514 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe6321aada8120d8aeb660ed6d6bc840.jpg d14e31e2421eb6a16600fb8364919f44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person speaking at a microphone indoors with flags and trophies in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0171 BSHP_171 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Unidentified man speaking at banquet 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A person stands at a microphone in an indoor setting, holding a sheet of paper. Behind them are several vertically hung flags, including one with a single green star and another with stripes. Streamers are suspended from the ceiling. To the left, a table displays numerous trophies, and an amplifier sits on the floor nearby. Folding chairs are arranged along the wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. banquet trophy https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2d4ca3b5ed6f052533c399fedab60f3.jpg f9b93af6aa0ee2723442d7418771c2cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large indoor gathering with people seated at a long front table and an audience facing them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0173 BSHP_173 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource People seated at a long table at an awards banquet 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource An indoor gathering shows a long table at the front of the room with many people seated behind it. They are dressed in a variety of formal and semi-formal clothing. Streamers hang from the ceiling, and identical wall decorations and a blank white surface are positioned behind the table. In the foreground, several attendees sit in rows of chairs facing the table, some appearing to be clapping or watching attentively. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. banquet https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af13114f97b8b43bc533230a7584e1ef.jpg da41a1c5cc5331540a6d75e462d5c074 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five people seated at a table with cups in a decorated indoor setting. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0174 BSHP_174 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource People seated at a table at an awards banquet 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of five people is seated at a long table indoors. The individuals are dressed in suits, jackets, and hats, appearing formally or semi-formally dressed. Several cups and saucers are arranged on the table in front of them. Streamers hang from the ceiling, and two identical wall decorations are visible on the wooden-paneled wall behind them. A blank white surface, possibly a screen or board, is centered behind the group. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. banquet https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b403e67a0323ad631bdceb821f8f6cf2.jpg 290b39777705b42c7fb9164966fb9b3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group in yellow athletic shirts posed on a field with a soccer ball. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0175 BSHP_175 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team photo of twelve players dressed in yellow and blue 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of people is posed on a grassy field with trees in the background. Most are wearing yellow athletic shirts paired with shorts or athletic pants, and several individuals in the front row are crouching or sitting near a soccer ball. Others stand behind them with arms crossed or at their sides. The arrangement resembles a team portrait taken outdoors. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ceee31a0d125fff78aaee0666bcd8f8.jpg 67739f048239952bf8d3f6ecc3dfd0da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People in athletic uniforms seated at a table with papers and a trophy nearby. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0176 BSHP_176 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team members at table 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of people is gathered around a table indoors. Several individuals in green athletic uniforms are seated, with one person wearing a jersey marked with the number 7. Papers and writing materials are spread across the table. Others standing nearby appear to be interacting with the seated group, and a trophy is visible on the left side of the image. The scene suggests an organized activity or post-event gathering. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e881382aaad27dbe915c4f1021f335d4.jpg 22da51847bf6ceee80c6fa84d3aaa821 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group in athletic clothing lined up on a field with a few people seated in front. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0177 BSHP_177 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team photo of thirteen soccer players 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Lackawanna (N.Y.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of people is standing in a line on a grassy field, with several individuals posed in front sitting or lying on the ground. Most are wearing light-colored athletic shirts paired with shorts and striped socks. Some have headbands, and their stance suggests a team or group portrait. The background shows open field space and faint structures or trees in the distance. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c4fb18d6ad740cd43d6ec85b24b89e1.jpg 463a57f6f320ae614bd445a1169960be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group in green uniforms posed on a field with a soccer ball. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0178 BSHP_178 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team photo of twelve soccer players 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of people is posed on a grassy field with trees in the background. Most are wearing matching green athletic uniforms, while one person in the back row wears a dark uniform. An individual stands to the left holding a cane. In front, two people are seated on the ground, one holding a soccer ball. The group appears arranged in a typical team formation with standing and kneeling rows. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1b0fc6851d68c318bbefb5224fd1cd83.jpg 614d76860e0b29255446fc6cf9caadd2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Large group in athletic uniforms posed on a grassy field with a soccer ball. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0179 BSHP_179 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team photo, some with hands raised 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A large group of people is gathered outdoors on a grassy field with trees in the background. They are arranged in rows, with some standing and others crouching or sitting in front. Many individuals are wearing athletic uniforms in different colors, including yellow and light blue shirts, paired with shorts. A soccer ball is visible at the right side of the group. The setting appears to be an organized team gathering or event. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27c38bf77ef3dd595779ca73b2f052a6.jpg 8676bbe51d2accea084f2d4bad7fd5aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group celebrating at night with people in green uniforms holding a trophy while sitting on and in a car. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club which is part of the Buffalo Soccer History Project Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These digital objects may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without express written consent from the copyright holder and the University at Buffalo Libraries Digital Collections. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-016_0180 BSHP_180 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a>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). Title A name given to the resource Team members in car 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 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Lackawanna Yemen Soccer Club collection. LIB-UA016 Buffalo Soccer History Project Subject The topic of the resource Soccer--New York (State)--Lackawanna Soccer for children--New York (State)--Lackawanna Yemeni Americans--New York (State)--Lackawanna Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s Description An account of the resource A group of people is gathered around and on top of a moving vehicle at night. Several individuals wearing matching green athletic uniforms are standing or sitting on the car roof, raising their arms and holding up a trophy. Others are inside the vehicle or leaning out of the windows. The scene appears celebratory, with the group displaying energetic gestures. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. trophy https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e24a00f36a8bc75416ef943252bd86cd.jpg c6b68b43267b4a71da0065a4e581f943 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white side profile of a person with a mustache wearing a patterned jacket. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man in profile. A person with light-colored hair and a mustache is shown in profile against a stone wall background. They wear a light-colored shirt and a patterned blazer. White text is overlaid across the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_067 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.068.1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 1 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04bf05289cdee83bfe6a83a57c68b8c1.jpg cf87508f2057a869ddb537bb3f0fc460 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two sepia-toned profile portraits of a person with a mustache and wavy hair. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x13cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Two black and white negatives of a man in profile. A sepia-toned contact sheet displays two profile views of a person with a mustache and textured blazer. In the top frame, the person faces left against an outdoor landscape, while in the bottom frame, they face right in front of a stone building wall. White text across the middle identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_068 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.068.2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 1 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d0c7e8d6ea294b3cf372a00a252ed0c.jpg b96e1497432f87e1cb3024f52bc30b03 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white contact sheet shows a person in a plaid shirt and glasses among birch trees and a memorial plaque. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 25.5x20.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Series of black and white photographs of a man standing outside with trees in the background. Twelve black and white frames display a person in a plaid shirt posed in a forest setting with slender trees, a tiered sculpture, and a fence. One frame depicts a stone memorial plaque for Merrikay Merriman, while blue markings highlight two individual frames on the left. White text across the center identifies the source as the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_069 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.069.1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 2 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b148f9b74c9a12556c9227ce063beef0.jpg 1f85224e7b69a1b44f1916853cf79d87 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing thick-lensed glasses and a plaid shirt stands in an outdoor setting. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12x16cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with a moustache wearing glasses and a plaid shirt with trees in the background. A person with a mustache wears thick circular-lensed glasses and a checkered button-down shirt. They look off to the side against a backdrop of trees and a birch trunk. Text across the middle reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_070 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.070 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 3 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/426af2739c15b2e92dbba52341e307af.jpg a780996622e7cdcc8c62e51839c56b23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with a mustache and thick-rimmed glasses wearing a dark turtleneck sweater. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 20c25.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white negative of a man with a moustache and glasses facing the camera. A black and white portrait features a person with a mustache and black-framed glasses with thick lenses. The individual wears a dark, long-sleeved turtleneck and stands before a light, textured wall. Text overlaid on the center of the frame reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_072 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.082 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 15 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a50b479e01b6ce8d2bce990857f9c02.jpg 1aa8bd2a6dd44eb4be836ae8d1064c4d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two black and white film-strip portraits separated by a banner for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x12.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Two black and white negatives. The top shows a man in profile. The bottom shows a woman facing the camera. This black and white composite displays two individual portraits framed by film strip edges with a text banner in the middle. The top person wears a blazer and sweater vest against a hilly rural backdrop, while the bottom person wears a patterned sleeveless top in front of a stone wall. Markings like "KODAK" and "SAFETY FILM" appear along the vertical edges of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_071 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.073.3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 6 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d3e4408f923792c0212ef0ac6014492.jpg f8defe4904d675e8891b138cd75d0d00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white contact sheet shows two vertical portraits of a person with a mustache and plaid blazer standing before a stone wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x12.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Two black and white negatives, both of a man with a moustache standing in front of an exterior stone wall. In the top photo he is smoking a cigarette. This black and white contact sheet contains two frames of a person with a mustache and receding hair wearing a plaid jacket over a sweater vest. In the top frame, the person holds a cigarette to their mouth, and in the bottom frame, they look toward the side. Text across the center identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_073 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.074.2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 7 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc99da65da8a6045ff43cb217a6fd4d1.jpg cb1c71af0772a2d40efcb3a026c724a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two black and white frames of a person with a mustache and bushy eyebrows smoking a cigarette. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x12.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Two black and white negatives, both of a man with a moustache standing in front of an exterior stone wall, smoking a cigarette A person wearing a plaid blazer and sweater vest appears in two vertical frames on a black and white film strip. The top frame shows the individual in profile with a cigarette in their mouth, while the bottom frame shows them holding a cigarette to their lips with smoke rising. Text across the center identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_074 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.074.3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 7 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2376a5be433fd3423d45d59b1d567d93.jpg 980eb7a7280b89fc82ce0ec596c169a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two black and white portraits of a person with a mustache and a blazer, one against a stone wall and one in front of rolling hills. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Film negatives Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x12.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Two black and white negatives, both of a man with a moustache. In the top photo he's standing in front of an exterior wall. In the bottom photo, there are rolling hills in the background. A vertical contact sheet features two black and white frames of a person with a mustache, thick eyebrows, and a patterned blazer. The upper frame shows the person in front of a stone wall, while the lower frame depicts them outdoors with a background of rolling hills. Text between the frames reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_075 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.075.2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 8 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c396d7769c5cc78643c714e3d1de486a.jpg 25cfe7ed816270760139f8d3d31f72ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a plaid shirt and glasses stands amidst a grove of white-barked trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 20x19.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man in a plaid shirt and trousers, with eyeglasses and a moustache, standing among birch trees, one hand resting on one of the trees. A person wearing a plaid shirt and dark trousers stands surrounded by several birch or aspen trees with distinctive eye-shaped markings on the bark. Their left hand is bandaged, and they wear glasses while looking forward. Text centered over the scene reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_076 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.076 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 9 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d17d82800e5ba6b64857c174db26ada8.jpg 37347de93cbccfbd33155a1bf6034330 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Profile of a person with graying hair and a mustache, wearing a patterned jacket, with text overlay from University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with a moustache, in profile, with hills and vegetation in the background. A person with thinning, graying hair and a mustache is shown in a black and white profile view. They wear a light-colored collared shirt under a checkered jacket. The background features out-of-focus trees and shrubbery. White text centered on the frame reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_077 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.078 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 11 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5cd18c6cd184a0fd34bf5e04e9a5d6c.jpg be23dbb5c13b253388b526352aba95c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An elderly person with a gray beard rests with their eyes closed, wearing a thick coat and holding a wooden cane. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19.5x25.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basil Bunting Subject The topic of the resource Bunting, Basil Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with beard and moustache, wearing a coat, with a cane leaning against his chest. There are two signatures below the photograph: Basil Bunting's and Jonathan Williams'. A person with a gray beard and hair is shown from the chest up, wearing a textured coat with a wooden walking cane resting against them. Their eyes are closed, and they are positioned against a dark, leafy background. White text is watermarked across the center, and two signatures are written on the white border at the bottom. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_078 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.083 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 16 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81627c94a7b5f35773257234d5ea914f.jpg 977466ea583af63235e543cf9a32d2f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white portrait of a person with grey hair and a mustache, wearing a textured blazer and a neckerchief. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9x11.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dahlberg Subject The topic of the resource Dahlberg, Edward, 1900-1977 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with a moustache wearing a shirt and jacket. A person with light-colored hair and a mustache wears a dark, patterned blazer over a button-down shirt and a necktie. They are positioned in front of a dark, vertically corrugated wall. White text across the center reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1960s Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_079 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.084 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 17 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddd71bed0e1cd61acdbd112fab5cbd15.jpg e5f27c51848daa0c4b2bb3186993a8a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person looks over their shoulder in front of a large abstract painting with thick brushstrokes. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b0800d2eb3d4d417aec976111aa91c82.jpg d838f8d7eb84333e15612d555f5a4912 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Aged parchment paper with faded handwritten text in ink, featuring a short paragraph centered near the top and additional notes written in the lower right corner. The paper has a yellowed, stained appearance with darker edges, suggesting an old historical manuscript or letter. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 24x24.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Ellsworth Subject The topic of the resource Ellsworth, Paul Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man looking over his shoulder at the camera. Painting in the background. Handwritten text on the back. Text reads: '51 July Summer portrait in front of mid-way painting (Red) just acepted [sic] w/ the San Francisco annual. This painting marked a long painting session for me at that private studio at the Art Center. I will send Litho soon forive me for being so late -- it is a good one. If you want a painting I will send you one wait until I get them photographed and then you can pick one out from the shots! Keep this one Jonathan. The yellowed paper contains several blocks of cursive handwriting written in pencil. A white watermark for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo is positioned in the center. The paper is textured with various spots and small markings visible on its surface. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_080 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.086 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Colorado Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 19 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74af12260991d498bbf23018393c6b14.jpg 0b9f3eb5c7faeb634a1ad54551a09492 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a paint-stained smock applies paint to a large canvas in an art studio. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e16b13e8d18c6463cbc98a3644448275.jpg ef5606c2814d4b7863e8425720a2a88f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Aged parchment paper with faded handwritten text in ink, featuring a short paragraph centered near the top and additional notes written in the lower right corner. The paper has a yellowed, stained appearance with darker edges, suggesting an old historical manuscript or letter. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 24x19.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Paul Ellsworth Subject The topic of the resource Ellsworth, Paul Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man painting, two people in the background. Handwritten text on the back. Text reads: Sept. '51. Photo that dons the first page of the Colo. Fine Carts catalogue which I will send you. The painting is a white on white blueish deal. That is Emerson (first time I had seen him in months) in the background. The two girls are surprisingly the best students at the school. Oh! and by the way all the paintings in the photo are mine. (except extreme upper corner right one) A posed photo attempting to make like this is a real modern school. Keep this one Jonathan An aged sheet of paper displays cursive handwriting in pencil, including the date "Sept '51" and a name that appears to be "Jonathan". A white digital watermark for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at University at Buffalo is layered over the center of the text. The paper shows signs of wear, including small stains and a textured, off-white surface. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_081 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.087 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Colorado Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 20 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/985ffe5a0e27c2baf11aa676dd895778.jpg 931d83efc2c8932da2efa0d8be52a716 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a light-colored shirt sits at a desk and uses a fine brush to work on a small artwork. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 17x19.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Joe Fiore Subject The topic of the resource Fiore, Joe Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man in profile sitting at a table, working. A person with short hair wears a button-down shirt while painting on a small rectangular surface. A bottle labeled "Turpentine" and small jars sit on the table next to the work area. Text centered on the scene reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_082 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.088 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Black Mountain College (Black Mountain, N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 21 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/beccd6e613b1d365bebbe1ac765b6152.jpg 92c7682bab681bc3e2c29840ed2e842d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with short hair sits at a desk and holds a cigarette. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 18x19.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Joe Fiore Subject The topic of the resource Fiore, Joe Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man in profile sitting at a table, working, holding a cigarette. A person in a light-colored shirt is shown in profile looking down at papers on a table while holding a cigarette. A second hand appears in the bottom right corner holding a pen over a document. The background features a textured wall and shelves containing circular objects and wires. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_083 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.089.1 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Black Mountain College (Black Mountain, N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 22 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e7666a518191618f05fb914d999cc0b0.jpg d749ef35e8c0a5742a88ff4483f05167 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with crossed arms stands in front of a light-colored wall with the word "happy" spelled out in individual letters. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19.5x19cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ian Hamilton Finlay Subject The topic of the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man facing the camera, standing in front of a wall. A black and white square portrait features a person with short dark hair wearing a dark, textured coat with a high collar. They stand with their arms crossed in front of a wall where the letters for the word "happy" are arranged in an arc behind their head. A watermark from the University at Buffalo Poetry Collection is visible across the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_084 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.090 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 23 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a257ce7a3e23db5620ff70eb0890af6.jpg 3f32723840788f0445b670f5c5d59b3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A reflection of a crouching person in still water next to a rocky bank and foliage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19.5x19cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ian Hamilton Finlay Subject The topic of the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a person's reflection in still water. This black and white scene shows a person standing at the edge of water with their reflection visible in the upper half of the frame. The reflection depicts the person crouching near bushes and stones, while their actual feet and legs are shown at the bottom. Centered white text identifies the image as part of a library collection. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-11 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_088 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.091 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Dunsyre (Scotland) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 24 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f616d2a99eaade6fa6c91937fedea30.jpg 03d6deefa5571fcda9e680355d6f20fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A terraced hillside with stone buildings and a large mountain peak in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x6cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photograph. A terraced landscape features stone houses built into a steep hillside under a mountain peak in a black and white photograph with deckled edges. Dense forest covers the higher elevations, while horizontal stone walls create flat agricultural rows below. White text across the center reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_089 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.093 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 26 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd1d219dce1da9c2e2690601f7011dc5.jpg b16a6890af2768585d3836a013d9b0e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white view of stone buildings on a terraced hillside with mountains in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of buildings on a hill. Multi-story buildings stand on a hillside above a series of terraced gardens supported by stone walls. Rocky mountains rise in the distance behind the structures under a sky with light clouds. Centered over the scene is the text "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_090 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.094 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 27 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6dea39476d9daf522366d127c99a1025.jpg cf306c5f024dcabb2652b8989781877f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white close-up of a conglomerate rock formation with text identifying the University at Buffalo Poetry Collection. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coast of Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph. A black and white photograph features the rugged texture of a conglomerate rock formation filled with rounded stones and pebbles. The rock forms a natural arch, revealing a bright white background through the opening at the bottom left. Centered over the rock is white text identifying "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_091 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.095 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 28 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04f50de68fcc1cc35852a3fbd7c3eea3.jpg 44112d82b6da60239de24c828dbe2272 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Terraced agricultural fields on a coastal hillside leading down to the water, with central text overlay. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x6cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photograph, including part of the ocean. Terraced fields descend a steep hillside toward a rocky coastline and a calm body of water. Several small buildings and rectangular water basins are situated among the cultivated plots. White text across the middle reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_092 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.096 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 29 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f58f085d5b9af4b283e8d1c36f78612b.jpg cc50e81094ef35430e963efe7d50d069 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A stone courtyard with a central well viewed through a large archway. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x9cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a building, well, and bridge. A stone courtyard is viewed through a wide archway, featuring a circular stone well with a thin metal structure on top. High stone walls enclose the space, and a balcony with a black metal railing sits above the arch. A potted evergreen plant is visible in the lower left foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_093 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.097 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 30 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbe51a35cfa7b7e8254cd579c0d17690.jpg e5953df0a73bca7ac52c9bf4228d0495 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white high-angle view of a coastal village and terraced hillsides bordering a large body of water. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x6cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph looking downhill at the roofs of buildings and the ocean. A high-angle view shows a seaside town and terraced agricultural land in a black and white format with scalloped edges. Stone buildings are grouped together near the coast, and rows of trellised crops cover the adjacent hillsides overlooking the water. White text centered on the frame reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_094 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.098 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 31 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae9d369cc6543a5b8adcc2f7a8ac92f1.jpg 5532e21f49a015b1235ae721edc78681 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Silhouetted leaves in black and white with text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.5x6cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plant Subject The topic of the resource Plants--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photographs of a leafy plant. Silhouetted plant stems and leaves appear against a bright background in a monochrome composition. Centered white text reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The foliage shows varying levels of focus, creating depth through sharp and blurred elements. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_095 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.099 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 32 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3a5ed7c637289d825dbbc1c5ed0705ae.jpg 691f68e8748f55d526268b6755a6881a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white view of multi-story stone buildings with numerous shuttered windows. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of buildings. The facades of several multi-story stone buildings are captured from a low angle against a bright sky. The buildings feature rows of rectangular windows, many of which have closed shutters. White text centered on the image reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_096 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.100 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 33 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8aafb2af1026e775c1acd47608932869.jpg a550a9a0e4234ab437f42f64c6e25acf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with a goatee wearing a dark beret and a button-down shirt. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man wearing a hat, buildings in the background. A person with a goatee wears a dark beret and a light-colored button-down shirt in this monochrome close-up. Centered white text is overlaid on the subject, and the background features buildings and a tree branch. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_097 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.101 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 34 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/28f98ab178dd94ee343e05b11c9e9a1f.jpg 12c935472008fb11067456eed409b8db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A hillside town sits above a rocky cliff and water in this black and white landscape. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Banyalbufar, Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Banyalbufar (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a village on a hill. Small buildings and terraced fields are nestled on a hillside overlooking a rocky cliff and the sea. Wooded mountains rise in the background under a light sky. Centered white text identifies The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_098 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.102 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Banyalbufar (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 35 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bef76decf2e0737d8e4cf394e5e73d13.jpg 38db17473b3c15f072066ec00ae5cd1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white scene of a stone courtyard featuring a well and an arched wooden door. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6x9cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a building and well. A stone courtyard contains an arched wooden door on the left and a stone well with a metal pulley system in the center. In the background, a louvered window and a dark arched doorway are set into textured stone walls. White text overlaying the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_099 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.103 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 36 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/41f9626bc7e35a006f721c01b197e113.jpg ee59b0c285bf421b2d6352f0618a99f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape of a cloudy sky above a hillside, featuring text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Clouds and landscape Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_100 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.104 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 37 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. Description An account of the resource A vast, cloudy sky sits above a dark, hilly landscape with sparse vegetation and stone buildings in this black and white view. Centered in the middle is white text that reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5a4470d08351894a69e9851d2063ae6.jpg 304d18daad6bd258dd91f76e286d8723 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white photograph of a rocky coastline meeting the sea under a clear sky. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource View of Banyalbufar, Mallorca Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Banyalbufar (Spain) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a rocky cliff next to the ocean. A steep, rocky hillside covered in sparse vegetation slopes down to a dark body of water. Jagged boulders are clustered at the base of the cliff where the shoreline meets the sea. White text is centered over the scene, identifying the University at Buffalo's Poetry Collection. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-12 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_101 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.105 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Banyalbufar (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 38 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75c334d0fcb1d372a8872c102ce9a424.jpg a2ec08a7d93d3b6f735fdf1f3236dbb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing a beret and button-down shirt stands in a narrow outdoor space beside a textured stone wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 16.5x16.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man wearing a beret standing next to an external wall. A person in a beret and trousers stands in a shadowed walkway next to a large, weathered stone wall. White text across the center identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. The black and white scene shows the person in partial shadow next to a cracked wall surface. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_102 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.106.2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Banyalbufar (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 39 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da6172e5955f7f6967ec59f3fedfc986.jpg 1060444391cfcc447b568d67be1b3f5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing a beret and holding a cigarette in their mouth stands on a boat. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with a cigarette in his mouth. A person with a goatee wears a beret and a light-colored collared shirt while standing near a body of water. Ropes and pulleys from a boat frame the right side of the composition, with hills and a town visible in the distance. The text "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is overlaid across the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_103 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.108 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 41 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f80b2b6793163b3f86f2dc8191c90e66.jpg ccdea8e7cfc50040225f985fd0352eec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person sits among large rocks on a shoreline with the ocean in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a person sitting on a rock on a shoreline, ocean in the background. A person in a light-colored shirt and shorts sits on a rock by the water's edge. Large, dark rock formations frame the person and the sea in the background under a bright sky. Text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is centered in the frame. The scene is captured in black and white. A person in a light-colored shirt and shorts sits on a rock by the water's edge. Large, dark rock formations frame the person and the sea in the background under a bright sky. Text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is centered in the frame. The scene is captured in black and white. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_104 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.109 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Banyalbufar (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 42 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3bf3f759f720e0e6702c3785f8568bd3.jpg 5abdc7a7ee18680efbe89816bb43627b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black-and-white photograph of a person sitting on layered rocks beneath a large overhanging rock formation. The individual is casually dressed and seated with one knee bent, looking toward the camera. The rocky surroundings create a cave-like setting with natural light filtering in from the side. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man sitting on a rock, surrounded by large rocks. This black-and-white image shows a person seated among rugged, layered rocks under a massive rock overhang that forms a natural shelter. The individual appears relaxed, with one arm resting on a bent knee, and faces the camera with a calm expression. The textured rock surfaces dominate the composition, creating a dramatic, enclosed atmosphere. Light enters from the left side, softly illuminating the person and highlighting the rough contours of the surrounding stone. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_105 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.110 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 43 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc71b1e38613477d9e9539c3520f0550.jpg 23f061fee2652c51c965a18feb3c9da4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person with short hair sits outdoors near a large body of water and a stone wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a woman sitting outside near a wall, ocean in the the background. A person with short dark hair wearing a light-colored button-down shirt is positioned in front of a body of water. A textured stone wall is on the right side of the frame, and dry vegetation is on the left. White text across the center identifies The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_106 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.111 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 44 Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Ann Title A name given to the resource Ann Creeley 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14742970807b52861d8c0d2db8c6ba89.jpg 11686dfaa94f327460fd6cb730df8695 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing a button-down shirt stands beside a stone wall and a wooden door. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a woman standing in front of a wall. A person with short hair is shown from the waist up, wearing a collared shirt and holding a small object. They are positioned in front of a weathered stone wall and a wooden door. Text overlaying the center identifies the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_107 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.112 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 45 Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Ann Title A name given to the resource Ann Creeley 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81bb75bff836b0e331772f833b54ba84.jpg 2e7ddceb65be54da11ed03d12135d0c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two children sit on a stone ledge outside a stone building with a wooden door and shuttered window. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas and David Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, David Creeley, Thomas Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of two children sitting next to a stone wall next to a wooden door. A black and white scene shows two children sitting on a low stone ledge against a wall of irregular stones. One child wears striped overalls, while the other wears a short-sleeved plaid shirt. A wooden door with a dark net hanging over it and a shuttered window are visible, with white text across the center identifying the University at Buffalo Poetry Collection. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_108 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.113 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Banyalbufar (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 46 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a473e566f4e2584b7c54691aa64cfe0f.jpg 9ab0d8ba5af0c4e0d8f3356251d1be12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A young child with light hair wearing striped overalls and holding a piece of food. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Thomas Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a child wearing striped overalls. A child with short, light hair stands in an outdoor setting while wearing vertically striped overalls. They hold a small piece of bread in one hand and look toward the side of the frame. This black and white photograph features a blurred background of stone walls and a path. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_109 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.114 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 47 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3a8600775479293d9cef12f19bddc3f.jpg c19255226a2cc75ad4d2ac9b01f0bdc3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white portrait of a young child wearing striped overalls and looking upward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Thomas Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a child wearing striped overalls. A young child with light hair and striped overalls is shown from the chest up. The subject looks upward and to the side against a blurred, bright background. Text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is centered over the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_110 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.115 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 48 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d006858e7d0bb83f198b1fbe15bc212.jpg b9c316a3287b91fb7ac1972685caf238 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A young child in a gingham shirt stands against a textured wall in black and white. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource David Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, David Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a child wearing a short-sleeved shirt. A young child with short hair wears a button-down shirt with a checked pattern. They stand in front of a rough, light-colored wall with teeth visible. White text across the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_111 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.116 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 49 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca5baa2e8d982e0c276902650d360cbf.jpg ab4f2757d565f90824d842656b8c3c60 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An adult with short hair holds a child while looking toward them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Charlotte Creeley and nurse Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Charlotte Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a woman and child. Woman is holding a child's toy. In a black and white scene, an adult in a button-down shirt holds a child wearing a light-colored sleeveless dress. The adult holds a round object and looks toward the child, who has hands clasped together. White text across the center reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_112 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.117 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 50 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d37e21ada71d459bea84eba5295ec4e.jpg b97f43c6656183bdefda115267ed8b75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A young child with light hair and a sleeveless top looking towards the side. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Charlotte Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Charlotte Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a baby. A young child with short hair and a sleeveless top looks upward and to the left in a black and white setting. White text overlaid on the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The child has an open mouth and the background is out of focus. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_113 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.118 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 51 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/376ef6faadb8cc9b289b51b1fbf2ed74.jpg 5d9664f447400c2486ac0030d8e56d74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people stand facing each other under a stone archway in a narrow street. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Creeley, Ann Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of two people standing in profile. Two people stand beneath a stone archway, facing one another in a narrow street between tall buildings. The person on the left wears a peaked cap and a button-down shirt, while the person on the right wears a collared shirt and a full skirt. A text overlay in the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_114 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.119 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 52 Title A name given to the resource Robert and Ann Creeley 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/779082f8997d8b386e6928e77813306f.jpg 83813991cd8c5d561e1b877229b9915a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A young child in striped overalls holding a pencil and bread looks at a person wearing a beret. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, Thomas, and David Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, David Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Creeley, Thomas Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man and two children. A person in a beret faces a young child wearing striped overalls who holds a pencil and a piece of bread. In the lower right corner, another person looks up toward the child. Text across the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_115 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.120 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 53 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97dc2cab62230bb35b78fcb28d493a2f.jpg 56e69c3f22e865559c2635f353543c2e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two young children sit in front of a stone wall, with one child eating. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas and David Creeley Subject The topic of the resource Creeley, David Creeley, Thomas Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of two children sitting next to a stone wall. One of the children is eating something. Two young children sit together in front of a stone wall. On the left, a child in a striped romper holds a piece of food to their mouth. To the right, a child in a checkered button-down shirt looks forward. Text for the University at Buffalo is overlaid across the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_116 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.121 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Palma de Mallorca (Spain) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 54 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/635c6ed5a5ff372bad897783d2cf49ee.jpg ab776ab9620208156534701a3cf9f2d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The tomb of John Bunyan in a cemetery with many trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.5x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Bunyan's grave Subject The topic of the resource Cemeteries--London (England) Sepulchral monuments--London (England) Bunyan, John, 1628-1688 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a cemetery. A white stone tomb for John Bunyan is enclosed by a short metal fence in a cemetery. A paved walkway runs alongside the grave, and a person walks in the background among the trees. White text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is overlaid on the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-17 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_117 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.122 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bunhill Fields London (England) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 55 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0c10f0c6a50e20b787bbc62b0d193fb2.jpg 1e51a1444be3ae7ae62b470064c62998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A weathered stone plaque with the name JAMES JOYCE and the years 1882 to 1941 partially covered by fallen leaves. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Joyce grave marker Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments--Fluntern (Zurich, Switzerland) Joyce, James, 1882-1941 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of James Joyce's grave marker. A close-up view shows a stone grave marker for James Joyce, featuring the dates 1882 and 1941. Dried leaves are scattered across the textured surface of the marker. White text overlaid in the center identifies the source as the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_118 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.124.1 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Fluntern Cemetery Fluntern (Zurich, Switzerland) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 57 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/185293fb713f85da2f80a5dbc041431c.jpg 598951b9abedfba9caa66d27bc7676ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An equestrian statue stands on a tall stone pedestal in front of a large cathedral with two prominent towers. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statue of Burgermeister Hans Waldmann and Grossmünster Subject The topic of the resource Grossmünster (Zurich, Switzerland) Church buildings-- Zurich (Switzerland) Statues--Zurich (Switzerland) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph showing a statue of a man on a horse with buildings in the background. A black and white scene shows the statue of Hans Waldmann on horseback atop a tall rectangular plinth. In the background, the Grossmünster church towers rise above surrounding urban structures under a light sky. Translucent white text identifying the University at Buffalo’s Poetry Collection is centered across the middle. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_119 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.124.2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Zurich (Switzerland) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 57 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/578294bd71b0d04aa2355507b220227c.jpg 79e41d0bb1281b4a9789271d09b695bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Classical stone building with ionic columns and a cross-topped pediment under text for the University at Buffalo Poetry Collection. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Building Subject The topic of the resource Zurich (Switzerland)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a building with pillars in front. A stone building with a curved facade features an entrance portico with four ionic columns and a pediment topped with a cross. Wide stone stairs lead to the entrance, and text across the center identifies the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. The scene is rendered in black and white. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_120 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.124.3 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Zurich (Switzerland) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 57 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc570ffe04c1526a022d1f8f342071bf.jpg f21ede117ad3effddfac3e8905bf833d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Tall evergreen bushes frame a headstone in a cemetery with white flowers in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fluntern Cemetery Subject The topic of the resource Cemeteries--Zurich (Switzerland) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph showing the setting of James Joyce's grave marker. Two vertical shrubs flank a headstone marked with a cross in a black and white cemetery scene. White flowers rest on a flat burial marker in the foreground amidst various plants and trees. Text across the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_121 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.124.4 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Fluntern Cemetery Fluntern (Zurich, Switzerland) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 57 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/841178d9ffdb5094e24a141c36c20359.jpg c9e01a40d9d4a81f44b8ece0fdd55312 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The gravestone for Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald and Zelda Sayre. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13x13cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Scott Key Fitzgerald gravesite Subject The topic of the resource Fitzgerald, F. Scott (Francis Scott), 1896-1940 Fitzgerald, Zelda, 1900-1948 Cemeteries--Rockville (Md.) Sepulchral monuments-- Rockville (Md.) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of F. Scott Fitzgerald's gravestone. Gravestone reads: Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald September 24, 1896 December 21, 1940 His Wife Zelda Sayre July 24, 1900 March 10, 1948 A weathered stone grave marker displays the names and life dates for Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald and Zelda Sayre in capital letters. A small dark-leafed plant grows from the soil at the base of the stone. A semi-transparent watermark from a university library is layered over the center of the inscription. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_122 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.125 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Rockville (Md.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 58 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2a6e9a72ec2ca1c4eee213adc0ae39e.jpg f642d475a754b6b659f127055a226be5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A granite headstone for Charles Parker, Jr. with bird engravings and dates from 1920 to 1955. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13x13cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Parker, Jr. gravesite Subject The topic of the resource Parker, Charlie, 1920-1955 Sepulchral monuments--Kansas City (Mo.) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of gravestone. Gravestone reads: Son Charles Parker, Jr. Aug. 29, 1920-Mar. 23, 1955 A black and white photograph captures a granite grave marker surrounded by foliage. The stone is inscribed with "SON CHARLES PARKER, JR." and the dates "AUG. 29, 1920 - MAR. 23, 1955." Two birds on flowering branches are engraved on either side of the central text panel. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_123 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.126 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kansas City (Mo.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 59 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e15ce1c4707276111a7a03d913b6332b.jpg 605cd350dfd167216c36bee4869e2f75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Gravestone inscribed with the name Tom, the son of W. O. and Julia E. Wolfe, and the title "A BELOVED AMERICAN AUTHOR." Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.5x6cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Wolfe gravesite Subject The topic of the resource Wolfe, Tom Sepulchral monuments--Asheville (NC) Cemeteries--Asheville (NC) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of gravestone. Gravestone reads: Tom son of W.O. and Julia E. Wolfe A beloved American Author Oct. 3, 1900-Sept. 15, 1938 The Last Voyage, The Longest, The A granite headstone features the name "TOM" in large stylized letters above an inscription for a person born on October 3, 1900, and deceased on September 15, 1938. The background shows a grassy area with several other smaller markers in a black and white photograph. A watermark from the University at Buffalo is layered over the middle of the headstone's text. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_124 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.127 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Asheville (NC) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 60 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95aabca12e8de2d042ff6a568e36f0c8.jpg 2965f940d866677c270d178827ce6b3f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A large electrical transmission tower stands in a field overlooking a small village and a forested hillside. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bühlertal, Baden, Germany Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Bühlertal (Germany) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of an electricity tower with buildings, trees, and a hill in the background. A lattice-style metal power tower occupies the left side of the frame, with lines connecting to other poles in the distance. Below, a cluster of houses and a church steeple are nestled in a valley surrounded by grassy fields and a dense forest. The black and white scene features a cloudy sky and rolling terrain. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_125 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.128 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bühlertal (Germany) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 61 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54f5f87b92098b7821fbf4fe9809899c.jpg b17bdae74b5ccbd58bb5a45cc556ea6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A rural landscape featuring several buildings situated between a grassy meadow and a dense evergreen forest under an overcast sky. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bühlertal, Baden, Germany Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Bühlertal (Germany) Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photograph showing buildings and farmland. Several buildings are spread across a valley floor, including larger structures and smaller houses. A grassy meadow filled with small white flowers occupies the foreground, while a thick forest covers the rising hills in the background. Text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is superimposed in the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_126 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.129 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bühlertal (Germany) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 62 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dfcd5dc81c832d7fc0da2d2a11962b53.jpg 5ea9df9920028ecb3de99cbfa44cbbf5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape of a valley framed by evergreen branches with text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bühlertal, Baden, Germany Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Bühlertal (Germany) Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photograph. This black and white view overlooks a valley with rolling hills and distant clusters of buildings. Dark evergreen branches frame the scene from the top and sides. In the center, text reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". A narrow road winds through the forested landscape below. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_127 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.130 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bühlertal (Germany) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 63 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c60e2d51f3db870cba05115bd94c65aa.jpg a031764f88c8a3d4cb38af29859e07e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white view of a town street with multistory buildings, a row of round trees, and mountains in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bühlertal, Baden, Germany Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography--Bühlertal (Germany) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a town street with buildings on either side. Several-story buildings and a row of manicured trees line a paved street under an overcast sky. In the foreground, a decorative metal fence encloses a small green space, while mountains and a tall spire appear in the distance. Text across the middle of the frame identifies "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_128 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.131 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bühlertal (Germany) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 64 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5696cc7e3b2f8fa96029cfedae3f5297.jpg 3ab62361eb6e26bd587196d0202f1813 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white view of a multi-story stone building with arched windows built into a hillside. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Villa of Maurice Maeterlinck Subject The topic of the resource Nice (France)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph looking up a hill at a building. The stone structure features rows of arched window openings and is situated on a steep, vegetated slope. White text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is centered across the middle of the frame. The sky above the building is clear and bright. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_129 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.132 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Nice (France) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 65 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c6b54e7fab2e21754b1224a1e7840024.jpg 68c2e3734af93d5e021191d6f6ce4d50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A statue of a person in historical clothing stands within an ornate architectural niche. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statue Subject The topic of the resource Statues--Nice (France) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a statue. A figure in period attire is depicted as a statue inside a highly decorative alcove with shell-like motifs and intricate carvings. Centered over the black and white scene is white text identifying the Poetry Collection of the University at Buffalo. The scene is presented in monochrome with a grainy texture. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_130 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.133 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Nice (France) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 66 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0238b185cad5ebb5287bbb64c4d2a492.jpg a69a57bb63e7328bfde4f155770ddbd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A weathered two-story stone tower with a balcony is surrounded by trees and overlaid text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Tower Velléda Subject The topic of the resource Châtenay-Malabry (France)--Buildings, structures, etc. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a two-story building with a balcony running around the second story. This black and white scene features a stone tower with an arched doorway and metal balcony standing in a wooded area. A person's head is visible in the lower right corner, partially obscured by a tree trunk covered in ivy. The center of the tower is overlaid with text identifying the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 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-PC012_131 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.134 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Châtenay-Malabry (France) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 67 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/72d265a24e25ddd94a5c186031078eee.jpg 9534a39c780ef01c11791490f4cbfc7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white photograph of a large evergreen tree with a white text overlay. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph with a tree in the foreground and buildings in the background. This black and white photograph shows a large evergreen tree in the foreground with wide, spreading branches. In the background, a large white building is visible across a field. A white text overlay in the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 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-PC012_132 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.135 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 68 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Title A name given to the resource La Parc de la Vallée-aux-Loups, Chateaubriand 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3983da82fcf5339a2953532f3f5362de.jpg 2e6c07d786df3841d65111239968eccf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A vintage lantern hangs beside an ivy-covered wall featuring a commemorative plaque with bare trees in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource Stone walls--France Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a wall with a sconce, a plaque, and ivy coming over the wall. The plaque reads: Chatenay Aulnay Vallée aux Loups Rue de Chateaubriand A vintage-style street lamp is mounted to a stone wall covered in dense ivy. A rectangular plaque on the wall contains several lines of text, including the words "VALLÉE AUX LOUPS." Bare trees rise behind the wall against a pale sky, with white overlay text centered in the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 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-PC012_133 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.136 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 69 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Title A name given to the resource La Parc de la Vallée-aux-Loups, Chateaubriand 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7dba6139e0adec7b0d81389a3ac51684.jpg 7171a383cbd4a91547831eb22049d1af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Tall, leafless trees pruned into a vertical wall stand beside a bright open area with distant buildings. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph with buildings on the left side and trees on the right side. A row of bare trees is meticulously trimmed on one side to create a straight vertical line. In the distance on the left, several people walk near buildings under an overexposed sky. White text across the center reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-18 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 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-PC012_134 Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.137 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society Collection Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 70 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Title A name given to the resource La Parc de la Vallée-aux-Loups, Chateaubriand 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aabe47a726674592b564c59d88d83c7b.jpg b1df8087ec82819156b62e619c696caf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crop land devastated by tsunami Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource About 250,000 were killed by a massive wave, tDecember 26, 2004. An earthquake off Sumatra triggered a tsunami affecting the entire Indian Ocean. Coastal communities were largely destroyed. Farmlands were submerged by salt water, affecting their fertility. These fields in southern Tamil Nadu did not produce their full harvests, thereby impoverishing local farmers. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian Kancheepuram (India : District) Tamil Nadu (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2379 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81e8d6e475e9dd993a2628ccb1f23186.jpg d823e7da1dd168373f97667c8976b540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buddha statue and Buddhist flag, Dalit village Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource In 1956, the well-known Indian politician BR Ambedkar led a mass conversion of Dalits [once known as 'Untouchables'] from Hinduism to Buddhism. Ambedkar died shortly after his action, but Buddhism remains significant in India. The 2011 census showed nearly 8 million practising Buddhists, out of a total population over one billion. Professors Claude Welch and Jeannette Ludwig appear in the image. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Buddhist Kadalure Village Post, East Coast Road Tamil Nadu (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2380 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/671aa0894ff796d58d1e71bd325509b9.jpg 61fabb5b3f1f9e89edf9aa066a869e56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Commercial street, southern India Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource Motor scooters and pedicabs provide transport in Chennai, India's fourth most populous city. During British colonial rule and for five decades thereafter, Chennai was known as Madras. It serves as the capital of Tamil Nadu, India's sixth largest state with 72 million residents (2011 census). Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian Chennai (India) Tamil Nadu (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2381 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/51d0aeddd52a35a6339c4de43103ad67.jpg 86cc67d8fdc3c7ed85b6c888fbca04d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Representations of Hindu deities on sale by roadside Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Hindu Delhi (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2382 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/caab4364faacc88bf59fa17bef2d9fd8.jpg f67512cd0e205a0bee4d05ed735dc540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dutch tiles on floor of south Indian Jewish temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource Cochin's Paradesi temple was built in 1567, more than a century before the Dutch East India Company occupied the city. Traders flourished theret, since ships could obtain fresh food and water in their long transits between South Africa and present-day Indonesia. The Dutch ruled over Cochin 1661-1795, having initially wrested it from Portugal, then losing it to England. The synagogue, still in occasional use, receives thousands of visitors annually. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Jewish Cochin (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2383 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce30c67b2a2c9b1804d955dadbf225ce.jpg 025c1600edd4d43fcbff84a0cb3041a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Great Stupa in Sanchi Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-12 Description An account of the resource This towering stupa was originally constructed in the third century before the Common Era, by the Indian emperor Ashoka. It is India's largest stone structure. What you see here is the result of extensive archaeological research and almosot total reconstruction. Professors Claude Welch and Jeannette Ludwig stand in front of the stupa. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buddhist Sānchi (India) Madhya Pradesh (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource 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 PSC001_psc2384 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</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. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a103025cc287d5deaa6f117ddeadeb9a.jpg 2d3233434edf81d6007b4ff8c3e4188a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A granite headstone inscribed with "Husband of Lorine Niedecker" featuring white overlay text from the University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Slides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Albert O. Millen grave marker Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments Cemeteries Description An account of the resource Gravestone reading: Albert O. Millen 1904-- Husband of Lorine Neidecker [sic] A gray granite headstone is positioned against a dark, textured background. The stone is engraved with "1904 — HUSBAND OF LORINE NIEDECKER" and a partially visible first name. White text across the center of the frame identifies the source as The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at the University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 56 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.123 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_135 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-30 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cbe96ffb6a155f15c586c09287784e7.jpg 0fb2cbf53827317be10344c1a687e409 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white gravestone with the family name NEIDECKER and individual names Henry, Theresa, and Lorine. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 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. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Slides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Niedecker grave marker Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments Cemeteries Description An account of the resource Gravestone reading: Neidecker [sic] Henry [unreadable]-[unreadable] Theresa [unreadable]-[unreadable] Lorine [unreadable]-[unreadable] A stone grave marker features the family name NEIDECKER engraved at the top. Below are three panels for individuals named Henry (1872-1954), Theresa (1878-1951), and Lorine (1903-1970). A text watermark for the Poetry Collection of the University at Buffalo is centered over the marker. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Jonathan, 1929-2008 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 599, Folder 56 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [no date] Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.123 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant LIB-PC012_136 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-01-30 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-PC012 Jargon Society 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="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08ae2bbd06dce65df27ce67cd977e37c.pdf d8f1fd99c54b796c35dd81d1cde107b9 PDF Text Text , • '· ... Stat;, Unw.-sity of New Vol . 22, No. 1 ·. .· V~rk at Buffalo ... Friday, .June 1 1 , 1971 Divide and conquer ~ by Jo-Ann ~ao Campus Editor The recently ~ed report of the Task P.orce on · Univ-ersrfy Organization has fostered much discussion and created apparent divisions within the faculty and administration of the State University ~f Buffalo. • •sur.prisi ngly. •• commented McAllister H. Hull, Jr., of the Physics Department and member of the Task Force, the proposed reorganization has ••met with much flak." Dr. Hull roughly explained the major changes of the T-ask Fore~ reorganization plan. It calls for the structural separation of academic units into four departments headed by divisional vice presidents. Dr. Hull added that. these vice presidents would act · as ••alter. egos" of the vice president for Academic Affairs and as advocates for the academic disciplines their schools represent. Their function would be to co-ordinate the schools and to free the Academic vice president to deal with the larger and longer-range problems of the University. These vice prt?siqents would abolish the need for the faculty provosts. Bureaucratic level - This proposed chance has been criticized by many as the insertion of an additional layer of .administrative hierarchy with the faculty at th e bottom and the president at the top. Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies and chairman of th e Geography Department , ex pressed his fear ,. that if the present plan were to be ffected it might be .. a little more · difficult to deal with the upper levels of the administration . . . •• Commenting that his r eactions toward the plan are .. extremely negative , •• John Simon , chairman of the Fre n c h Department , said that ••all power would be pushed downward. into . the departments and upward into the . vice presidents with the domain of the area in between very va~e... He added ••any dynanism motivated by the Office of the Provost would be lost." According to Dr. Hull . while this could conceivably occur, it was not the intention of the framers to establish another layer of hierarchy." In agreement with this, President Ketter maintained that if the Task Force proposals were meant to establish such a layer_ then .. it's not worth doing as there is enough of a bureaucracy on this campus." Power concentration Ira Cohen, provost of Social Sciences, pinpointed the most significant change to be one of concentration as ·••all academic affairs would be concentrated in the hands of the Academic vice president." However,." Dr. · Cohen said that it is not really a change since for the past year provosts have· been reporting to Daniel Murray. acting Academic vice president instead of to President Ketter. ·coupled with this division into four units is the apparent strengthening of the offices of --continued on page 5 - �... SA hires attorney ·Ejfman to prQviik legal aid To provide better legal services for undergraduate students, the Student Association has retained assistant University advocate Norm Bffman as its private attorney beginning Aug. 31. Ian DeWaU, SA president, explained that the impending Aug. 1 closure of the Office of the Advocate and the Unjversity Ombudsman because of buttsetary limitations necessitated such a move. He a'lso said that this action represents a basic transferring of the responsibility to provide legal aid to students from the_University administration to its student government. Mr. DeWaal comme~Jted that "mont'y-wise J. am not pleased with this shift (Effman is being retained at a cost of $5000]. but ideologically it makes s~nse as this legal function ls well within the boundaries of the Student Association." Concurring with this, Mr. Effman commented that ~ne of the faults of the Advocate's office was the paradox of the University providing legal services to students : "In the Advocate's office, 1 was always a lawyer working for the University - never the .. individual student's attorney." Expanded legal proces$ This inadequacy , according to Mr. Effman, will be solved by his duties under the SA agreement for he will be enabled to actually represent individuals rather than merely give advice. Citing the example of a landlord-tenant dispute, he explained that as advocate all he was able to do was to tell the student tenant his rights. As his lawyer retained by Student Association, he would be able to utilize direct action -05terrelcher NormE.Ifman week in a Norton Union office. In addition, he will ~?e available for calls and appointments in his private downtown office. Specifically, Mr. Effmun will • provide legal advice to any undergraduate in custody such as writing a letter to the landlord. "We're carrying the whole legal process a lot and legal representation at such a studeht's further with actual representation for the student," arraignment , advise students on civil matters, assist Mr. Effman adde~ . Such representation is "the best the Office of Student Rights and provide legal advice way to handle legal services for the student as we are to aU recognized student groups. Mr. OeWaal also not a part of the administration and there are no said thilt Mr. Effman would be useful to students as obstacles to what is best fot the student's interest ," he has been involved with the University for some he continued. time and knows its inner workings. New duties Included in Mr. Effman's new duties will be holding hours on campus for at least one night a . ···- Jll·~~······~~~ 'Reading Dynamics' Such involvement includes Mr: Effman receiving his B.A. in political science in 1965 and his J.D. of the Student Judiciary and- most recently as a lawyer in the advocate's office. Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Learning·· to read with speed Graduates of a school which is once again offering its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of over 2000 words per m~nute with nearly total comprehension. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsitutute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" collcept originiated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a' graduate student at the University, submitted a term pjtper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood . undertooK a two year search and found SO other .prodigies who could duplicate the professor's results. They came from all walks of life including housewives and one shepherd, but shned certain char.tcteristics: they .read dow n the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or co~ete thoUJhts rather than a w d or tw~ at tJirile. AnalY'Jng the reading habi~ of these people, Mn. Wood devised a method of reading baaed on these principles, Sh~ developed and appHed her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school di:;trict. Finally, she demonstrated her course successfully for three yeara at the University of Utah. fadins Silent Students in the reading dynamics course learn to read down a page rather than across it allowing the words to register directly in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, are taught to read aloud when they first encounter the reading experience in school. Because Of this, most people are sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding each word they read. With the hand acting as a pacer for the printed material, the · · student is - taught to avoid the vocalization process as"'he reads the lines on a page backwards and forwards, Following these techniques, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute withnut sacrificing comprehension. The Evelyn Wood method often teaches students to increase their comprehension also. Students learn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's total mood and me3Jling. Reading at such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work of art rather than ..n agglomeration of chapters. Better understandin& The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to II times per JOO words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this · by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue an~ drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Textbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. - Alternative sought for University Ombudsman William Baumer, vice chairman " . . . to improve our •bility fairly and efficiently to . handle of the Faculty-Senate, expressed complaints, offenses, grievances doubt as· to the value of the and disputes arising in the life of Ombudsman: "1 appreciate the our University," thus former value it has. But, I have my acting president Peter F. Regan reservations as to duplication." described the importan~e of the Dr. Baumer refe~red to his belief Offices of the Advocate and that the Office of Student Affairs OmbudsmaJ1 at their inception in handles many of the same 1969. Recently, however, the responsibilities as that of the state austerity budget has Ombudsman. precluded the continuation of But, in a report to the these two offices after Aug. 3 1, Executive Committee, Robert The primary role of the Stern , University Ombudsman ., University Advocate has been to justified' his office. He reported p r ovide " legal first aid" to that in' the. period from University members in both September, J970 to last May, criminlll and civil matters while there were 311 individual contacts the Ombudsman has attempted to made through the Ombudsman . advise the campus community on Of this, 2 J 5 were undergraduates, resolutidh. and adjudication of 40 graduates, 45 faculty, IS staff c Q mplaints and grievances and six others. ln the previous unrelated to matters of law. An academic '}'ea.r the Ombudsman important aspect of both offices had processed 11 2 cases. '· has been their freedom from administrative direction. Various altemati.-es Duties previously undertaken If the preservation of the by the Advocate have been Ombudsman is deemed justified satisfactorily filled by an by the committee, according to Under g ra.d ua te Stud eo t Dr. Baumer, it is qult'e likely that Association agreement. Next fall , - the attempt will be made to Norman Effman, the cur~nt convince Albany to reconsider. assistant University Advocate, will Vice President for Student Affairs be retained as ..Student RichardSiggelkowsaidthatifthis Attorney," providing legal service · fails, the Office of Ombudsman to any undergraduate in nee..d of might possibly. continue on a aid. Mr. Effman wiJJ have his voluntary basis. Dr .• Baumer offi~ in the Main. Place Mall and cons iders this action "highly will also be available· for improbably" in that it would be consuiiiHion three hours a week in " unfair to ask anyone to do ii." Norton Union. The third course of action o pen to the administration i'S to Doubtful value ' .discontinue this office and However, at the present time. incorJ?orate its functions into the there is no adequate replacement already over-burdened Offic~ of for the office of Ombudsman. The Student AffaiA. Executive Committee of the Dr. Stern said that he would Faculty-Senate, in a meetihg last ..question whether some of the May 26, requested that a special thinf$ we do could be handled as sub-committee be formed "so that efficiently in another office." justification of this office might When asked if he thought be presented in order to preserve cont.l nuation was likely, Stern · this position." repUed that "the ball game is not quite over." The Spectrum is published weekly during the su mmer sessions bv Sub· Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 356 Nonon Hall, State University of New York at Buffelo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831 -4113; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advenising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Yofk, New York 10022. · Subscription retes are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semel\!lrS. Second Class Postage-- paid Buffalo, New 'r~rk . at Circulation:• 10,000 Stay COOL in Reprinted from The Spectrum of Oct. 2, 1970. HOT PANTSI $4.95 ~- " Por~· p ·" $9.95 r ·Jl ,.., Ivy • , AdvertiMmentllllllllll..llllllllllllllllll Page two . The Spectrum • Friday, June 11, 1971 , EARl $40-$50 a Month in 'Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MlltSA, INC. 24SO ELMWOOD AVE. 874-0591 -290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 �College A ··Day Care's future discus.sed Th~~~ surJ'ival at meeting . with Chancellor .., , I ' Utilizing new courses and a new. staff, Go llege A has reaffirmed its original principle of self and community . S~~-Ch a " revitaliZation,'' according to · Bambii Abelson, the College's new coordinator, is n~essary as the recent fights for self-evaht:&lion have somewhat forsaken this origin~ and basic philosophy of College A. for A caden~ic Affairs Daniel Murray only nfter assurances were made that grades would be calculated on more than student self-determination. However, Ms. Abelson said that self-evaluation will still play <I major part in grade formu latio n for College A students. WiUiam Ba1umer, vice chairman of the Faculty-Senate, reported She explained that the the recent findings of the resignation of Master Fred Snell Executive Cc•mrnittee, that until and most of his coordinators University policy Is established by resulted in a staff turnover and a the FacultJ(..Senate on grade change in goal emphasis. The new deter mination, no student staff, composed almost entirely of evaluation will be ail6wed. He graduate assistants, are devoted to further said that mechanisms for - "a revamping of mean$" to allow outside eva:luation should be students- to carry on their special implemented and any student unwilling to accept this external projects. evaluation would receive an Included in this is student incomplete. course input, new efforts to attract different segments of the community solutions to ~ Survival COIT\1Tlunication problem. "What In spite of these complications we are trying to do i{tb integrate and "an textremely skimpy" rather than ali'enate,z._explained summer budget, Ms. Abelson Ms. Abelson. She further said that that College A would maintained the major problem of College A is continue and continue for its to gain student and public trust : students. She: also said that the "We have to build and maintain a of new courses in the introduction position which will allow students fall would 1ensure an exciting to know really what we are trying :future for CoUege A. semester and to do." One of these courses , ·and ln a recent meeting at the state capitol, the final stumbling blocks restricting the alterations of Cooke Hall for use by the U.B. Day Clare Center were apparently removed .' Meeting with SUNY Chancellor Ernest L . Boye{, members of the Day Care Steering Committee, President Ketter· and Student Association President Ian DeWaaJ outlined the proposed financial needs of the Day Care Center and • sought authorization to utilize state monies in' support of the project. Special emphasis was placed on the ongoing nature of the Center which has been in operation since March of last year. The Center has been the focus of various educational studies and academic program s throughout its existence. Specifically. observation and practical training for abnormal psychology, child psychology, nursing, social welfare and American Studies have been provided through the Day Care facilities . The~e projects have involved student participation at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Additionally, research projects in both the School o f Management and Comparative Literature have been ' focused on the Day Care Center. progress. · The construction is necessary to bring the facilities' into com pliance with the requirements of Erie County Board .of Health regulations. · All necessary and involved officials have been consulted in the project according. to Bernard Greenblatt of the School of Social Policy and Community Planning: "Planning has involved all proper officials with authority to decide such matters." When final approval is received from the Chancellor's office, the newly redirected funds will be administered by the School of Necessary construction Social Policy and Community At the present time plans for Planning. The sch ool had earlier the operation of the Day C:are voiced its complete support for Center during the summer momths the Center ~ut, emphatically have been completed . Office of stated that it would be impossible Facilities Planning is presently for the needed monies to come exploring alternate locations for directly from that department's the Center while construction is in budget . justified as an ongoing educaticmal program. However, he rrientiolned that his consultation with the appropriate legislative committee "would make the going easier."' Presc:ntly the Day Care Ce~1ter ha's been guarantetd S75~ from arr anonymous donor and $7500 from the Student Association and ttie Graduate Student Association. The additional monies required would come from the existing Universit y budget . However, fltnal approval from Chancellor Boyer must be received before the project can move ahead. Open courses Due to a computer error, all Colleae A course offerinp fo1r ..the summer were closed. Spokesmen for the Coll•~ge report, however, that all courses are open and anyone wishing to reaister for the~ should call 5386 and arrangements will be made. HAND - CRAFTED by Ongoing program Future plans include an Introduction to the Community, i'ncrease in the educational Hampering conditions will attract local people of various Efforts to achieve this have cult ural , s•ocial and ethnic activities being directed through been hampered by administrative backgrounds into small seminars. the Center including field work training ln Social Welfare. This and monetary problems and a training will be used to fulfill the recent computer error which Ms. Abelson added that the , graduate requirements for field resulted in the premature closing theme for Colllege A would be one work experience. of aU College A summer course of survival. " We will carry on Dr. Boyer was favo rable to the offerings. The summer budget was anyway . s1omehow ," she expenditure of state monies for released by Acting Vice President concluded. Day Care since it !;ould be · LIEATHER CARUSO'S 2836 o.t.-re Awnue Kenmore, N - Vorlc 14217 • 87~ Sandals · Vest11 · Betts . Purses . Pants Expert Orthopedic: and Com1c:tive Work STU DENTS Food SeMce Bead Contracts Student companions n•eeded Still Available The PsycholoaY Semce •~>f the Veterans Administration Hospital is planning to continue its Student Companion Program during the summer. Each student will spend several hours every week as a co,mpanion to a psychiatric patient. Group sessions are held weekly to provide an opportunity for student companions· to share experiences in the proFam and to offer perspectl•ves on mental health in general. Psychological staff will supervise the student throughou.t the summer in an attempt to achieve maximum benefit for both student and patient. ,. All those interested, especially those with past experience, are invited to contact AI Benson, Monday-Friday betweem 8 a.m. and 4 :30p.m. at 834-9200, ext. 365. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 5 days • Monday thru Frida1f $ 100.00 per s w1eek session Apply : Food Service Office Goodyear Dorm (Lower tevel) SUMMER S W E A T S H I R T S A L. E What :t So Good 50%.. About A WATERBED??? WaldRBe-os -. - 'KING, QUEEN & DOUBLE SIZE WATER MAITRESS with air release valve & filling adapter Guaranteed for 5 yea1rs. ONLY Off o n all Sweat shrits in Stock at BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STOIRES 3610 MainM St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most p{ the summer - so tell your friends. COMPLETE WAT~BED SYSTEMS Start at S 106.95 in double, queen &. king size. I Friday, Jum' 11, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �.. I • • I ~r1stm-ry - :r11....1.rr1'bers by James Paul Thb column will attempt to explore modern poetry and its themes. 1 will give my views on new workl by known authors and I will leave space for youn. It is therefore hoped tlult there will be some sort of free interchange ofldw between us. The title of this column is taken from "Milton" by William BlaJce. The full quote is probably the most adequate introduction for this undertaking: · 0 how can I with my gross tongue that cleaveth to the dust, Tell of the Fou;·fold man, in starry numben fltly.ordered Or ho~ can I with my cold hand of clay/ But thou 0 Lord Do with me as thou wilt I [or I am nothing and vanity. If thou chuse to elect a worm, II shall remove the-m9untains. The SU. UnfvW~fty System rec:enUy acquired the former Buffalo Mew Co. building on Main Street. President Robert Kett• announced tl)at the ~ of Theetre and Art would be\housed New building th•• as soon as rennovations h~We beefl completed. Bids ere presenUy being accepted and construction is to begin, ~~CC?Ordipt to Dr. Ketter, ••as soon as possible ••• maybe summ• or fell. " Budget requests Sub-Board I, Inc. will be evaluatina the 1971-72 school year budaets for aU publications in the very near future. AU publications aroups and oraanizations who will be requestina funds for th e 1971-1972 school year sbaU submit their b udaets in final form to the treasurer of Sub-Board I, Inc., l OS Norton HaD not later than June 21. . ~· 'T · WKIW ..... aUffALQ fUliYAl ttr. ..... -~··:• UNI RECORDIN G ARTIST ~I THE CLOTHES- OUT SHOPPE ELTON JOHN ':tDith J~ Mark-Johnny Almond . 2 PERFORMANCES--M9NOAY, JUNE . ·14, 17··31 :31P.M P.M.. JISUS CHRIST IS GOD All Seots R..erved: $5.50-.$4.50- $3.50 .......... •le M W a l . .rfale F•U• a l T·l dlet O ff lcoe, llatler·BI1-.11 . ...n _ ..,. wtu. .....,.... ..u - . - " .::!?:" o.e. ,._ Del'a. Ill & Bolley Bible Truth--· KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL :~~J:. 'llchi Oflleo1 A•oln7 A ~price store Moln "If tt.ou be the Chrlat, ,.II "' pa.lnly. JftUl • nawered them, • toiCI you, end r• beli• •ed Oc.t. I and my fether ••• one. -lind ~~~ beliewd on him ther•." -John 10:24, 25, 30, •:z Lellll7 ltall l Wall ......... Mule, ·BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts St-e us first if JIOir tt~ant to save mont-fl We ~ave - a·huge stock of slightly .. USED TEXTBOOKS ltehll usM llf ... the IO<al c. . . .s. Wo ..so supply new toxts-paperiNids-supplies - sw..tshirts-,o"ors--tlts. BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 133-7131 PaiJfJ four .. The Spectrum~. Friday, June 11. 1971 STORES INC. Let this serve as my invocation to the Muses of Imagination, as well as my handy rationale for failure: it is the condition- of the universe and not the spirit which is inadequate. With this perfect, if pretentious introduction, 1 begin the column. • To say great word s is to run the risk of being called pretentious, and this may be the reason why so few people say great things. Jf such a charge is requisite to the attempt, then fire away. Man's attempt to find th e great in the shrunken realm of the universe often leads him to poetry , the most directly expressive, yet the most suggestive of all art forms. Many modem poets· seem to find scarce that quality of greatness either in persons or thi ngs that make$ for exalted visionary verse. The reason for the lack of heroes everywhere today Is the lack or artistic impulse and the preponderance of a static and stagnant medium of popular art and entertainment that stifles the ima&ination by quick-frozen pre-packaged images and story. I . mean the "oool mediums" (TV, movies, etc.) that are turning the modem age into one huge audlent:e. This is the great quality of great poetry - ,that it makes every reader the artist and that with a few words, it suggests a world created and peopled by every reader for himself. Those wh o berate the loss of individuality in America should really look closely at the Mass Media (as well as the mass everything else) as the prime amalgamator of the~ · beast of collective personality. My purpose with t his column is to halt this beast and revive the artist in everyone through the medium of poetry - which is the function of this art form at its best. The format for this undertaking will be the revic:w of new artists and new works, and the presentation of local verse for the general enlightenment of you masses. With this object in mind, I would like to invite · any poets of the audience tO begin $ending in their work. I wiJI print the best of it - uncommented on. In this way, I hope to enhance the discipline, at least in my .small way in this city, and to -.(prm a focal poitnt for verse and for an expression- of the urge that lfs bettind the pathos of these works and to attempt a oommunity~ntered ideal of poetry - with possible meetings and readings to grow from tttis small start. In this way it is hoped that the end result will be a general awake~ng to the enthusiasm of verse that will explode the notion of poetry as elitist, dandyfied or esoteric. Poetry is anhe heart of man and the pathos of poetry is the pathos of life, which is neither elitist, dandyfied nor esoteric. •The essence of verse is inseparable from the whole litenry vision, arfd accordingly I will use the greats, as in the title of my column, to help me move my mountains. This ~ to say that the poetic discipline, in all its jo}l()usness, is essentially conservative. Each word or line grows in intensity and power as It reverberates through the visions of the past. In other words, no poem is an entity in separation, which accounts for poetry's decline, in an age of entities-in separation and fragmentary art. One cannot feeL the full joy of Corso, Ginsberg or Dennis without knowing the craft of Milton, Shakespeare or Blake. It is almost as if the artist's mantle changes the wearer into the speaker of that one great round word that we all attempt to articulate. This column shall find that word and shout it , via this tabloid, into your shrunken ears. I call on the artists of Buffalo to sen~ me y.our words, that I may see if the One is among them. A Let this short piece serve as an introduction and sfatement of principles fo r the column, which will begin in earnest next week . (SoTHING B ouTIQUE in shop Featuri~~~ Y oung e dwardian S ty les Complete Line of " HOT PANTS" jumpsuits S kirts - Dresses • VINSAN SALON 526 Kenmore 838-1565 P'etlturlng 'THE SHAG" _..,e. 1 �' \... divide and conquer. • • the Division of Undergraduate Studies and the dean of the Graduate School. In a June 2 letter to President Ketter, Acting Provost .Qf the Faculty of Arts "and Letters Thomas E. ~onnolly maintained that This concentration of power strips the Faculties of the advocate rote of the current provostal (X!SHion. In a previous letter to Dr. Ketter, Dr. Connolly charged. that ''the reorganization is clearly in the direction of creating a monolithic central government that obviously became outmoded and unworkable ten years ago." Dr. Simon also said that the change would "move the University backward to a much more conventional and authoritative posture." -continued from page 1th ese practices be tempered by academic considerations and priorities. Another proposal of the plan concerns the creation of 18 schoo1s out of the seven faculties. Or. Hull explained that· the point of this division Is "in order to provide a greater degree of local au_tonomy without losing a University-wide point of view ." Thus Dr. Hull explained that both autonomy and cooperation could be obtained : autonomy through this ~reation of ,many schools and cooperation through the establishment of the four divisions wit~ respective vice presidents. 'Talking and thinking' While Dr. Hull defends and supports the Task Force reorganizational plan, he does feel that time should be allowed for discussion and modification. Academic achievement Dr. Hull defended the plan on this point by At a May 17 meeting of the Executive Committee of maintaining that University wide planning and the Faculty-Senate, President Ketter did promise cooperation would be affected resulting in an easier that he would make no effort to implement the plan and more sucessful scheme for fa culty to achieve until the faculty has'teconvened in the fall and a full their academic goals. According to Dr. Hull, another discussion can occur. Dr. Ketter reported that he is provision of the proposal is also intended to further presently receiving opinions from various parts of aid this achievement of academic goals. This aspect is the campus community : "A fair amount of study the introduction of the concept of a program must be unc::lertaken' to see if ·Ole benefits gained generating the resources needed to support it . This from the plan are worth the problem in achieving would prevent a program from being launched them." • without the funds to maintain it. Dr. Hull Most faculty members.. are reserving their commented that previous "programs have been decisions until the plan can be properly reviewed, lau~ched as academically sound ideas but with no discussed and , if necessary, modified . Robert Lively, • support built into their approval." Agreeing with chairman of the History Department, explained that this, Daniel Murray, Task Force member, said that he, as others, are "watchfully waiting ... prepared "we shouldn't be offering things that we don' t have to do a lot more talking and thinking." Labeling the situation too political , Marcus Klein, English the resources of supporting." C1'T -osterrelcher Since 1967 fewer and fewer heads have ~een Department chairman , declined to comment on his Realistic approach feelings toward the plan . barbered in the barber shop in Norton's basement. Because of the scarcity of customers, FSA, which bou"'t the concession from Dr, Murray added that this is not meant to be Dr. Hull maintained that the rationale beyond Charlie's Barber Shop four years ago, will close tHe shop this June constraining but rather . realistic. Defending this the reorganization plan was "not politically inspired 30th. provision against accusations th+4t the University but to strengthen programs for the University." He Robert " Rocko" Rollek, the one remaining barber, greets this would be turned into a corporation, Dr. Hull said warned, however. that this success was dependent news with "mixed emotions." "I'm happy and I'm glad, uh, sad," he that " the Task Force never intended that the not on any plan but on the men who implement it : joked. University should be treated as a business with 'tft is quite true as some have suggested that the ~======::;:==================• balance sheets and profit reports." He added that all administration could change the intent o(our plan e e that was being suggested was to introduce sound to influence academic considerations. But in the end, e e management practices where they were needed and the plan , as is any p(an, is dependent upon the men could "be utilized. However, he did maintain that who arllin it." z: t? -rrzza •. I ~pri•ro·te' ""· . t-ZCONTRACEPTIVES ~ =· .WU .., • LO ND0 N • It We believe your private life should be your own. And when comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug· e store isn't exactly private. So we've made it possible for you to get nonprescription contraceptives through the mall. We •r:;lallu In men'a contraceptives and we offer two of the moe\ tt ones ava Uable anyw here- F eth er11te an d NuJ'onn condoma. exc • They're better than anything you can get In a drueatore. Imported from Brltalr., they're Uehter, thinner, more exciting lo use; and preclalon manufacturing and testing technique• make them .. re· • liable at any condom anywhere. Made by UU, world'a t.reest manufacturer of men·• contraceptives, l"etberllte (the beat) and NuJ'onn not only conform lo exacting USFDA ape-:lllcatlo~. but are made • lo Brttlah Government Srandard 3704 111 well. We think you'll like them. Our 1Uuatrated brochure tella you all · about J'etherllte and • NuJ"orm. And about seven other American brandt whJcb we bave carefully aelected from the more than one hundred klnda avallab~ today. And we explain the difference~. . We also have nonprescription foam for woman Uld a wtde variety of boolu and pamphleta on birth control, leX, population, aDd eco)OQ. • Want mono informltlont lt'a free. Juat aend ua your name and adc!Ma. Better. aWl, for one dollar we'll Hnd you all the lnformetton plWI two Fetherllte aamplea and one NuJ"orm. 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FISH FRY IVIRY WED. 6 FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Ron. CQcktails ExCra ALL YOU CANIAI! SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive Specializing in Volkswegen, Have you considered joining The Spectrum staff? (355 Norton Hall) - Ah, c'mon Triumph, Volvo, MG , Austin Healey, T•yota, Datsun, 1nd ·~nymora. ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 BEEF and ALE HOUSE 3199M.Al~ ST. PRESENTS ATWINSPEAR 8 u N D A ·y, s DIRT I THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT MAKE IT TO THE " BEEF AND ALE" LISTEN AND DANCE TO SUNDAY'S DIRT Friday, June 11, 1971. The Spectrum. Page five A I �.. ... . . J ... ,founded. the fOup) are the best I've heard since the Everly B~os. for purity and complexity. The two switch patts in the middle of verses without the listener realizing what's JOinB on. RECDROS· IL-----------------------------------------------------1 Mud/ark Leo Kottke (Capitol ST 682) like theJ:e's an o rchestra playing instead of a _guitar. Leo's sparse vocals take some getting used to. He has a low, rich voice, but somehow he doesn't carry a lot of feeling ..along with it. And so the songs with singing lack the energy that his guitar playing certainly has. "June Bug" and "Machinne tn." are stirring in their tense, emotional meanderings. "Room 8" is a slow, pretty tune, as is "Lullaby." "Poor Boy," written. by Kottke and Fahey, shows Fahey's influence on his young friend. Kottke knows the power of strings .and' modal tunings, and he exhibits an uncanny deftness in his playing, even when it seems that he's running out of things to do. It's hard to write a lot about an instrumental record. Just let me say .that this is a g reat record, in the same vein as Ry Cooder's album, but a bit more folky and even a bit less ptetentious, if that's possible. Leo Kottke's • record is certainly a surprise. Possessing possibly the worst cover I've seen yet, he looks like some continental crooner. You turn it over and there's a little picture of him with a guitar. Exciting. But then you notice that most of the so'ngs are instrumentals, w_ith people like Kenny Buttrl:y, Wayn~ Moss, Paul • Lagos and Roy Estrada backing up. And John Fahey helped produce it. So you thro~ it 'on the steeereeo (as John Starr would say). • ~ Bang! One of the b4/ter versions of "Cripple Creek" yet. And on guitar, not banjo. Then, are you ready? "Eight Miles High ," with acoustic guitars racing arou·nd your head at unbelievable speeds. " Bouree," by Bach (that's right, Bach) is done with a knowledge and assurance that few popular musicians have when approaching classical material. Most of the uptempo tunes are splendid slide guitar workouts. Kottke is perhaps the fastest three-finger picker that ever picked. His bass notes pave the way for his high note explorations and it often sounds The Flying Bu"ito Brothers (A&M SP 4295) This record comes at a good time. It seems.. that the few good albums that are released these days just sort of appear, without mucH bravado. Though this is the third Burrito Bros. LP, this is the fint one that might get them a lot of attention from people with differing tastes. The first Burrito record, The Gilded Palace of Sin, Is a masterpiece of modern country music, 'and • one of my all·time personal favorites. All the songs are gems, and the vocals by Chris Hillman and Gram ·Parso ns (the two former Byrds who SUNYAB A few personnel changes ensued, leading up to Burrito Deluxe. .Hillman shifted back to bass, Parsons went to piano (both played rhythm guitars on the first album), Bernie Leadon joinoo on guitar and Mike Clarke (Byrds' drummer) also became a Burrito. Deluxe really turned me off. The band had been hanging around with the Stones and Parsons went on a · rock trip. Most of the tunes just didn't go anywhere, the singing was not as carefully worked on, and Leadon seemed invisible in l}.is playing. Only two songs, "C ~y , Cody," a beautiful Bytds-type composition with the famous Hillman·Byrds bass line, and " Wild Horses," the Stones song,. made the album at all bearable. As the band began to lose confidence in itself, Parsons de£ided to leave. His musical ideas were varying too much from the Burrito style. The band shopped around for a replacement and came up with Rick Roberts, who I'd never heard of before. Roberts plays guitar, sings and writes · songs. He does aU Qf these things well. He sounds like Parsons, but sweeter, if that's possible. The group has shown a great deal confidence in seven of his tunes included her~. All of them are.good. The record starts with M~rle Haggard's highway JOng, "White Une Fever." It's really too bad most people have onJy heard of Merle through ''Okie from Muskogee" and "Fightin' Side of Me." He has written some of the · best songs to come out of America. The Burrito's treatment is honest and sympathetic to the plight of the non-stop trucker. "Colorado," about missing home, is simply beautiful. Roberts' singing is great, and very sensitive instrumentation helps the song · along Its gentle path. The sam9 goes for "All Alone," a sad song about a lonely girl waiting for a man who doesn't come. "Hand to Mouth" starts slowly, then builds with the help of some rickety piano by Earl Ball. "Tried So Hard" is 11 Gene Clark (another Byrd) tune. Sneeky Pete's steel rambles through the song in pretty chord figures. Hillman's country voice gives •x;an' t you Hear me Calling" just the right touch. The music reminds me of Poco, but without the candy. Chris also sings "Ramona," the Dylan classic that's been long overdue in being recorded by other people. " Just Can't Be," is the longest track on the record, as the band eases out for some good instr~mental soloing, most noticeably Pete's violin inlitation on steel. The record closes with "Why are you Crying," a soft little number with only guitar and banjo. Leadon's banjo playing is good, and the song carries the album to a nice, mellow finish. For a group that's been d own for quite a while, the Flying Burrito Brothers are making some spectacular music. This album will l'lot get you up and jumping, but it will smooth out the rough edges, as you nod your head in appreciation of common feelings and moods. Take a Burrito to lunch today . 316/323 Norton HaU 831-3602 , TRAVEL .. OPPORTUNITIES STUDYING IN EUROPE NEXT SEMESTER? SEPTEMBER 6th $109.00 (one- way onJy) -, • Niagara Falls non-stop to London (Gatwich) Boeing 707 Jet final note: Summer Shuttles (a few seats left) JULY 19 to AUGUST 27 JULY 31 to SEPTEMBER 7 CJ.E.E.InternationaliD. Cards available in Room 323 Norton HaD Booklests for Inter-European flight programs and other travel services and materials. University Travel is made possible by your Student Activity Fees - via Sub Board 1. 'Pa{JB six • The Spectrum • Friday, June 11, 1971 TIIIPICIIIM C.mpuseCityeCopytfntertainment-Gra,a.icAns-L•youtel.it&D,_..,..oto4pons �I· EdiToRiAls J Reorganization On -paper the report of the Task Force on Univemty Organization has obvious merit. It seems designed to institute a more efficie~t. orderly and coherelft system ..Unfortun@tely, the price for efficiency will be a high one. T he attempt to ·~tighten things up" and impose a rigid hierarchy upon academic decision will serve to further strangle acad emic initia tive and result in the forfeiture of any aspirations this University has for becoming a leading national institutipn. • Efficiency and systemization are concepts that should not be given top priority when attempJing to reorganize this University . Universities ' re not corporations, nor should they be run in that fashion . The Task Force, however, suggests a strict administrative hierarchy with i~ the realm of academic decision-making. This is inimical to an institution that is founded upon notions of collegiality and delegation of responsibility. Throughout the past year, the administration has been clearl y moving towards a re-centralization of authotity with in the University regarding academic matters. T he oharige from a vice president for Academic Development to a vice president for Academic Affairs was an indication of this as was the placing of the provosts within the Academic Vice President's bailwick. We frown u pon this trend because it is likely to stifle academic excellence by dampening enthusiasm and opportunities for innovati!>n and experimentation through the substitution of efficiency ratings tor.scholarly evaluation. Possibly the worst result of centralization would be the isolation of top administrators, overly concerned with day·to.<Jay operations, from the University community. The administration can be swept away in a tide of minutae, too busy to plan ahead and too thickly surrounded to develop the overview necessary to understand the various campus constituencies. The dangers of such an administrative overload are that it creates a potential for misunderstanding similar to the Spring of '70. The most serious fault of the reorganization plan is that it appears destined to simply accelerate and formalize the curr:ent admin istrative trend . The proposal strikes us as· a distinctly backward step. One provost described t he plan as "creating a mcmolithic central government that obviously became outmoded and unworkable ten years ago." We fully agree. This University t1as made great strides in the academic world during the past few years under a structure that encouraged and permitted t he kind of e'!cellence to which the Administration is constantly paying lip-service. The surest way to conrtnue these achievements is to avoid enlarging the already .overstuffed bureaucracy of this Vnlversity1 The Task Force recom mendations call for yet another level of tnsulation and bureaucratization of scholarship. For ' these reasons we ~rongly oppose the implementation of t he Task Force report in its current form . Efficiency may be a tempting goal, but the loss of academic excellence is too high price to pay for this luxury. a SA Counsel Friday, June11 , 1971 Ed itor·in.Chief - Dennis Amold M.naging Editor - AI Benson Aut. Managing Editor - Susan Moss Busin- M~~UQ~tr - James Dructcer A_dvert!Jlng Man.ger - Sue Mellentine lit. & Drama .. Michael Sllvllfbla« Campus .. •• ..•. Jo·Ann Armao City ............ Hai'vy Lipman • Mutit: .............Billy Altman Copy ..... . ...... Sharon Kelly Photo ...•....... David G. Smith Asst .... . . . Mickey Osterrelcher Graphic Arts ... ...... Tom Toles lav.o ut ....... Maryhope Runyon SportS .... ..... .. Sharyn Rogers Th• Spectrum is a member of the Unites State Youtj~ vote unite To the Editor: ; So they've finally decided that if you're old enough to fight and die, you're old enough to vote. The poor fools don't realize how much power they've given away. They figured the 18 to 20 group would be as confused a nd easy to sway and split into factions as ltbeir parents. The ~ommon plaint "what cat) my one~ vote do?" is all too true. The powers that b.e, few in number though they are, have been able to remain the powers that be because the American v·oting public, great in number though they are, hasn't gotten around to organizing and uniting t he way the powers have. So you say, "suppose we do unit. Who the hell do we vote for? Anyone big enough to even get nominated in already power-oriented enough to lead us down the same ho peless trail. What 's the use when you can't trust any of them? It's going to be the same show no matter who we elect." You're right. They're all basically the same, and it is a show. It 's a collosal three-ring circus, with a few super-c lowns at the top putting all us animals through our paces. Isn't it about time we took a turn at being the~ clowns and make a monkey act out of them? Once we're the clowns. w~ can change the act periodically just like Ringling Bros. does. The process is so simple it's a wonder Its never been lried . In eve.ry election, whether local . state or natio11al, the incumbents always win the largest percentage o f contests. There has never been an election anywhe re, let alone on a national level, where every· illeumbent has been swept out of office St~ent Press Association end is served by Unites Press lnt•rnational, College Press Serlvce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all mattft he!'eJn without the exprtl$ con110t of the Editor·in..Chief js forbidden. Editorial pollcy is determined bv the Editor-in-Chief. and an entire new set of people voted in . The first time this happens it's going to (righten and confuse the whole pack of them ·almost as badly as t he average American has been frightened and confused for years. The second time it happens, they're either going to quit entirely or start jumping to find out what we' really want instead of what they think is good for us. If a nywhere along the line after the first few times, somebody up there actuatly' does something constructiver keep t hat one in office and continue to vote the rest of them oot. Eventually they're going to get the idea, and the only people who will bother to run for office are the ones who really mean to accompli~h something. T he power grabbers, monef grabbers and fools are going to stay away because it..won't be worth the time and effort and money that getting elected costs if they know they can't last more than two to four years. People in this country have never before' united the way we have in the last ten years of marches, demonstrations and riots. We've been beaten, s.hot at, jailed, re~· ed , spat on and largely had our demands ignor d, and still we hung together.>What can t hey use fight us with if we are united in our votes? They an't use guns o r mace at the polls or 1gnore our legally voted in demands unless they themselves are willing to destroy this "republic" as they insist we've been t rying to do. Our only strength is hanging together. It doesn't matter who any of us vote for if we can just agree to vote for someone, an yone, who isn't in office. We d~n't even need enough votes to elect someone by ourselves. We only need enough to swing an election, som~:~times as few as several hundred in a given area. The Little Man in The Trap For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Last month we commented favorably upon the Student Association's decision to not fund clubs during the summer and urged that financial priGrities be re·thought in order tq provide increased fund ing for programs directed at the entire student body. Since that time, the SA has taken the positive step of retaining Norman Effman as its attorney. This should more than adequatel y fill the void being created by the Administration's ill-timed abolition of the University's Advocate's office. .. Legal aid for students is a dire necessity and we can only view Mr. Etfman's appointment with the 'strongest enthusiasm. In addition, we must commend the SA upon tttis initial venture in what appears to be a reordering of financial priorities. Vol. 22, No. 1 / ' Dear Mr. Nhcon . . . I was reading how you sometimes ~ss out loans to revive businesses that are going broke, and I was wondering if ••• " Treme11tdous joy filled my heart earlier this week when I read of an action taken by the Senate in passing an llmendment to the Selective Service law . The new addition prohibits the drafting of any man whose fath e r, brother or sister has died in combat from o ther service connected causes or is missing m action. It t h rilled me to learn that the U.S. Senate in its infinite wisdom has decided to prevent entire families from becoming extinct. Now all you have to do to beat lthe draft is get your brother to enlist and arrange to ~Lave his brains blown out. considerd this action " h ighly improbable" in that ft would be those 6f us wllo pcefer security blankets to M·15's. The pres~nt draft law expires on June 30, unless the Senate pass•es an extension of the act. For the first ti me in several decades, t hat passage is not a certainty . The filibu ster, that old anti-civil rights weapon oft he southern conservatives, may suddenly become a tool of the liberals. If the proposed e xtension comes to a vote on the floor of the chamber, it will pass. Several senators, however, led by Mike Gravel of Alaska , have threate·ned to talk the law out of existence. The critical stagf: should be reached sometime in the next week and a half. If the bill has not been passed by June 30, it will probably trave a very difficult time ever being atcted u pon. Propone nts of the d raft will therefore have to make their move before t he end of this mo nth. They will try to invoke cloture to force the issue to a vote. In order to do this, however, they must get twtO·thirds of the Senate vote. Or, in other words, if 34 senators vote against cloture, the Selective Service System may become a thing of the past. The pre:sent compositio n of the House of course prevents anJr positive action from being taken by Congress. 'Therefore, it becomes crucial that whatever reactionary concepts can be defeated in the Senate are <le,_feated. Ana if one believes that slavery is .at least a slightly reactionary idea then so must one consider conteription. The ideo of a volu nteer army is one. which must be met witlh just as much hostility . 1n order to recruit such a nliJitary organizatio n the government would try to entice young American pat rio ts with promises o f higher pay. Where will the volunteers come from? Certainly not from the whi te suburbs and universities. T hese new soldiers will be the ones with nothing to lose : the urban non-whites seeking refuge from the sqvaJor of the ghetto, the migrant workers doomed to Lifetimes of misery for themselves and their children, poor southem blacks inflabiting shacks not fit for use as outhouses. These are the people America has never given a damn about. Drugs and crime were all right as long as they were limited to the poor. Not until they spread. to affluent Ame rica did they become a 'problem.' In the same way, no t until middle class white Americans started dying in Vietnam did the anti-war movement arise. Indeed , how many of our young political activists would now be account executives had Lyndon Johnson not made that fateful decision? If the government can feel so Little constraint now, what will happen when the white fa ces disappear from the battlefield? After all, Vietnamization is no more than. the substitution of Asian lives for Americans. T he argument I make is .a pacifist one. The UniteU States does no t use its army to pro tect the American people - it uses it to defend the economic interests of a relatively small group of men . The American army in Europe is an absurdity. As was proven in Hungary and again in Czechoslavakia there is absolutely nothing that this country can do militarily to affect the Communist' in Eastern Europe, and the Russians have no more intention of invading West Germany than we have of send ing troops into Siberia. What the military keeps refusing to learn in Southeast Asia is that we are not capable of patrolling the world. Wlille America's military might has delayed a Communist takeover in Vietnam, the political implications of its involvement have insured_one. The draft law should not be extended, nor should a large \'olunteer army be establi~hed. It is. time for the government of this country to start protecting lives rather t~n taking them·. ·Friday, Jun. 11, 1971 ."Th1 Spectrum . Paqe $8f11" 1 �·Allen and Matthau star in comedies·· by David Karpoff Sp«trum Film Critic t h ~~ stories are completely vis1ualized in movie - form something, alas, is lost. !For the most part, t he only scei11es that could exist in visual for1111 are fairly elderly slapstick bits1 such as spraying ink from a pen all over someone's shirt front or getting trapped in a maniacal mac:hine. Every· once in a whiJe, however, there is a reference to ~ some famous director, such as Bergman, or well-known film, . suclh as Tom Jones or Pptemkin tha1t are absolutely hilarious. The Be1rgma n~ s q 6e cross-bearing mo1nks made the whole film for • me, although I 'll never be able to • see Seve~~th seal again without smirking. into a bubble gum comic. That may be stretc!tingitjust a bit, but I think it 's safe to say that Allen's What can one say about Woody comedy Is basicaJJy verbal, and it's Ailen? That he's nuts, of course; here that his new movie Bananas but trying to define the full ra nge starts peeling. Allen is at his best of his nuttiness , with all its in a monologue, when the crazy subtleties and variations is like stori~ he tells are seen only in the trying to condense Les Mis~rables minds of the audience, but when "" ..................... • • • \ 1 - Grea. t Old Musl·cals Junr 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 • June 20 : 1 , .. 7 & 9 p.m. 7 & 9 p.m. 3, 1 & 9 p.m. 12, 3:30 & 7:30p.m. 12, 3:30 & 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. SING IN' IN THE RAIN SINGIN' IN TH E RAIN N SINGIN' I THE RAIN FLIRTATION WALK • AND THE GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 a NORTON HA ~ L CONFERENCE THEATER • Tickets may be purchased at the Nortqn Hall Ticket Office. SUNYAB Students $.75 ($.50 for afternoon showings). SUNYAB Faculty & Staff $1.25 ($1.00 for afternoon showings/. Bamana-nutlf The plot, f or how understandable It is, revolves aro111nd the somewhat lusterless chnacter of Fielding Mellish, who rise:~ from lowly products tester in a big corporation to the El Pre11idente of a South American rat-ilnfested hellhole. This Horatio ....... ,_ ... ........ .... : ...................... - " 171·4261 Girl's Only by FB I age n ts, beard'ed revo l utionaries , · power -made South American genemls · (the dictator is portrayed by -the buy who spends th e rest of hiS time tasting coffee - the creat El Exigente) and the ABC Wide World of Sports team headed by Howard CoseU and Don Dunphy, who televise Allen consummating his marriage with radical groupie Louise Lasser who looks like a Jewish Doris Day . Watching Bananas , one gets the un comfortable feeling that it should be fu nnier than it r.eaJJy is. There just aren't enough threads to hold it together; it.. looks like the plot and characters grow out of individual gags, rather than the other way around. We want the movie to be funnier because we expect so much of Allen. Yet substandard Allen is stiJI Allen, and that makes it funny . He owes a lot to Groucho Marx and Charlie Chaplin for Ws screen comedy, but he is still unique. 'ANew L~f' After The Graduate. Wh o :r Afraid of Virginia Woolf and Catch-22, Mike Nichols is so firmly entrenched as one of our best new directors that a good many. of his new generation of admirers are totally unaware of his former career as one half of the brimant comedy team of Nichols and May whose satire did m iJ ch to alleviate the tepid atmosphere of the late SO's and early 60's. Their admirers have always known that Mike Nichols held no monopoly on comedic talent, that Elaine May • was a brilliant comedienne in hir own n ght and that sooner or later Elaine May would make her own individual splash in the big time show biz world . WeU, that splash has finally splashed with A New Leaf, a neat comedy that Elaine May wrote, directed and, wit h Walter Matthau; starred in .. ~ movie succeeds very weJI because it sets modest goals for itself right from t h e start and m ai ntains a consistent high level of professionalism ~straight to the finish. Matthau and May are delightful foils for each other as Mathau, a suddenly pauperized playboy, attempts to snare rich but weird May into a life-style saving • marri:lge. Miss ~ay 's clumsy, absentminded heiress is a character that had its seeds in her ol\:1 Nichols ahd May days, but now has a subtle touch of charm added that peeks through unexpectedly from time to time. Walter Matthau has been so stereotyped since The Odd Couple that it's enjoyable to Sect what a &ood actor he really is - he wouldn't be anybody's first choice to portray a suave man·about-town, yet be pulls it off with great style. Everybody in the cast is good from the two sf'ars right on down to Jack Weston . as a crooked Wall Street lawyer, James Coco, as Matthau's rich uncle, and George Rose, as Matthau's stoic butler, plus a myriad of solid New York character actors such as Fred Stewart and David Doyle. ; All in all, a neat musing movie. PORTUGUESE The equivalen t of a year'sprork in Brazilian Portuguese will be offered during lilt and Jrd Summer Sesaions (4 credits each session). Natives of Brazil will provide cuJ ~ral insigllts and o p portuni t y . for conversation . There will be a week-end trip to the Portugqese sect ion of Toronto. FOR INFORMATION ..__ _ _ 836-1620 - - -... any slacks You can1 buy 'em! 1tbt Campuj € orntr of Jluffa((a, Jnt. I • 3262 MAIN STREET ., BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1.4214 , -65c , _ IIIIRIDAI flttVE . 111J Ullll l l l l :; Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Ma in Street opposite U.B. Groovy Oarea to tum you on.•. in plaids, stripes, ch ecks, and solids. Wester pockets, rei'd&r pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®St a-Prest® alackf. Also straiJht ·c uts that are with it. Dig Pants A • Plenty now! eight . ThB.Spectrum .• Frfday, Jun1 11, 1971 ~- '\ ... I - �.. t recreation rkGym:[un or young and old · .. If you're already feeling However , for those IJQl, · droopy frt;>m the summer session partic ularly interested In the heat, or if you're not back in water, the gym and ~ther facilities shape after that long Buffalo will be open Monday through winter, take advantage of the Friday from noon to I 0 p:m., summer recreation program, based Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ., in your on-campus health spa, and Sunday from 9 a.m. to I 0 Clark Gym. p.m. Equipment and areas for H o urs for s plashing and vo ll eyball, golf, archery, swimming in the 25-yard pool we I gh t li fii n g, h ct n db a 11 , have been scheduled for students, paddJeball, badmintt;>n, squash faculty, staff and families, seven and other sports are available days a w eek. Student from the basement . recreation co-recreation hours are 3:30 to office, Room 5 Clark Gym 4:30 p .m. Monday through basement. . Friday, Wednesdays and Sundays Students regist~fed for summer fro m 7-9 p.m., and Saturdays school courses need only prese}lt from 3-5 P.m. pro~f of payment 'of fees and 1.0. Faculty and staff may bring card in order to use the facilities. their families to tile pool on Graduate studen,ts and those not Monday •through Friday, 2:30 to .. repstered for summer sessions 3:30 p.m.. and Saturday and must pay $3 for a permit and Sunday from 2-3 p.m. Faculty, faculty and staff, $5. staff and stud.ents may also swim . Indoor courts may be reserved Monday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., two days in advance, either in and Sunday, 3-S p.m. AJI ,::hildren person in Room 5 or by phone using the pool must be {831-5238). Any questions about accompanied by a parent. the summer recreation prograrTY Special hours have been set up may be answered by either Ed for wo men only; these are Wright or Ed Michael at ext. ( Elton John, British compote!' and singer, who becam.J sick and had to cane* his first Buffalo ..,_,.nee a mon1h ago, will perform next Monday tMtning at Kleinhans Music: Hall for two shows, 7 :30 and 10:30 p.m . Alto on the bill is Mark-Almond, comprised of several form• members of John Mlyall's Turning Point band. ~. ""' 52•3..8~ . ~~~~~~~-.. Tuesday nights, 7·9 p.m.. USE OUR "FLOATIIO" LOBSTER FEA·S T -m!BIAIG .. IMMEDIATE fi·1--Ail IIZE NO POOL - NO MONSINIII UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 "Alit Yew ~Mer Allevt Ua" CURRENCY COUPON $5• VALUE It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. lt wasn her fault. II was the system aha had to teach. The old " run, Spot, run" method. You had to read it out loud. Word by word. An that's the. way It was until you became a secon grader. Where your teacher asked you to read sllentl~ But you couldn't do lt. You probably stopped reading out loud. But yo atlll said every word to yourself. If you ' re an average reader, you're probabl reading that way now. Which means you read only aa feat as you tall About250 to 300 words a minute. And that's not fast enough any more. Not when the average student has approximate! 8 hours of required reading for every day of classe· And since the amount of time In a day Isn't abol to Increase, your reading speed will have to. In order to handle it all. The Evelyn Wood Reeding Dynamics course ce help. With trainil)g, you'll be able to see g roups ' words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words Pf minute. Depending on how difficult the material is. At any' rate, we guarantee to at least triple yot reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuitio (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accon plishes thia.) So don' t waste time thinking about whom t blame. Come take a free intr~ctory speed readir lesson. We'll increase your reading speed on the ape It takes about an hour to find out how you can reduc your study time by 50% or more. And it ought to be worth an hour of your time. To save thousands. Volve 5.001 Allh._...._.,.,........, ... (Pew c...,_., c....,....... """ .... - n... ... · -·· ""' ........ of H"-1.. Treat ,evnelf to • CO~LfTf MCliN l""tter ell"- .._ ~~ !/,~'::,.,:!':~'This ~¥1•"= i5.0'.i If . ... - · - _ , ,. . . . .. cli-.n. (Good ... ....... •""''· o.ocl ...., cloy of .... ..... w. -.. .... ..... .,..,..,.,.,., ,......... IR WJU ...._.., _ ,_...._ Oee4 )0, 1V71. """ J.,.. BLICISJIITI DDP ffle ,N-.1 ,_. ..... ,.._ Iii-nat· 1111 DtiiWif'l P..lriftt AtleMk ....... 800 IICtW of the finest TRAIL f\IDING IN N.Y. STATE . Opefl 7 days a week &32-4112 for students $ 1.25 for fst 15 words $.05 for each additional word · &32-4112 ~Iii ~ "'lt. ;. OOLLtiAJl, • ••• FRE£ 1NJR(){)U(X)RVSPEro READING L£SSOI GUSTAV at University of Buffalo Office 3606 Main St. (Next to Buffalo Textbook) T 0 DAY at 12 noon, 3 p .m. and 5 p.m. June 12 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Classes correspo~d with U .B. Summer SchedL STARTING T UESDAY, JUNE 15 . Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Hall For addh ioMI infornurlon ull CURT MILLER •t al&.)296 \ I Friday, Juns 11, 1971 . Ths Spsctrum. Page nine ,. �.. . # '· SperidYour .Su111rner wvith Cine111a Center Films Summer greetings from Cinema Center Films, the young-and-growing motion picture division of the Columbia Broadcasting Sy§tem. . _ Our name may escape you, but our films should be familiar. Internationally-acclaimed hits such as "The Boys ' in the Band," "Scrooge," "The Reivers," "A Man Called Horse," "The April Fools," "A Boy Named Charlie Brown." • And just as we made those screen entertainments so outstanding, we're now getting ready to make your summer:-tour times over: DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITTLE BIG MAN" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PAII;SENTATION CO.ITARRINQ MARTIN.BALSAM • JEFF COREY CHIEF D.AN GEORGE AND FAYE DUNAWAY AS MRS. PENDRAKE SCREENPLAY BY CALDER WILLINGHAM • BASED ON THE NOVEL BY THOMAS BERGER • PRODUCED BY STUART MILLAR DIRECTED BY ARTHUR PENN • PANAVISION& TECHNICOLOfte A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE STEVE McQUEEN "LEMANS" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION WRITTEN BY HARRY KLEINER '• MUSIC BY MICHAEL LEGRAND EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROBERT E. RELYEA • PRODUCED BY J JACK N. REDDISH • DIR&CTED BY LEE H. KATZIN A SOLAR PRODUCTION • PANAVISIO,... COLOR BY DE LUXE'" A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE DUSTIN HOFFMAN WANTS 'TO KNOW "WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN AND WHY IS HE SAVING THOSE TERRIBLE THINGS ABOUT ME?" A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION CO-STARRING BARBARA HARRIS· JACK WARDEN DAVID BURNS • DOM DE LUISE WRITTEN BY HERB GARDNER • PRODUCED BY ULU GROSBARD AND HERB GARDNER • DIRECTED BY ULU GROSBARD • COLOR BY DE LUXE• A NATIONAL G'NERAL PICTURES RELEASE ,, CINEMA CENTER FILMS III-I . A.DIVISION OF T~ECOL~MBIA B~OADCASTIN~ SY~TEM ' Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, June 11, 1971 I " �Baseball.Bulls lose NCAA phtyoffs Although the baseb!ill Bulls suffered losses at the hands of Seton Hall (3-l) and Penn State (2.0) # 2 • playoffs at Princeton University , the Blue and Gold proved to the critiC$ and experts that they could stay in a game against the best of the East's baseball powers. A timely hit or two would have certain!~ turned - fundamental errors, the Bulls were quickly behind. The Bulls were stopped by the opposing pitch ers and as one pJayer remarked : " Our hitter s seemed to lack the co nf i den ce." Grad~ting outfielder Tim Meterko put it more succinctly when h e commented : "All season • long we've bad trouble with the good pitchers that we fa(:ed ." On the plus side for Buffalo was the fine -ptliy of junior short-stop Rick Albert who seems ready to move in os next year's team captain .. Albert was easily the most impressive shortstop in the to urney and despite his ankle inju ry, Alb e rt s h owed the numerous majo r league scouts in attendance the fi elding and hitting that made him a (,lislrict # 2 third team all-star. Next ~cason Albert heads a list of returners that includes catchers J im Scime, John Wojak, first baseman Orv Cott, second baseman Jim Lalayanis and outfielders Mark Stanko, Tom · Mati.kosh and Doug Whelan. The Bulls will lose third baseman Don Jqk, who had a disappointing season along with Tim Meterko and pitchers Bill BaJfoort and Bob Prorok. The Bulls will have a hard time replacing Balfoort, their stopper, h owever, righ tha,Pers Gary Odachowski, Gary Gaiser, Ernie Kalobius and Owen Tober return along with lefty Mike Cahill who was extremely shar p in the 2.() loss to Penn State. Odachowski , a junior appears to be the heir to Balfoort 's stopper role for the thtnp arouna tor the u uus tn eacn Bulls. Despite their two losses, Bill of their losses. However, the Bulls lacked one Monltarsh's baseball Bulls easily thing that both Seton Hall and had their best season ever with a Penn.St:a,m had -- elU)~~..f.ll.r J.l-j - ~&Y!it. ~ca~or:! slate. ~Next. the Hall this was their th.ird year Bulls ret um FORSALE • July end August or July and August THROUGH September to June. Price negotiable. Call Oebble, 837·0456 . COMET 1 964, 6 5,000 miles, good running condi tion, b ody fl lr, b est offer over $100, 633·7890. APARTMENTS WANTED SYRA CUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENT seeks sv mmer 1partment near campus with other fema le students. Cont•ct: Li nda Loverock, 412 University Place, Syracuse, New York , 13210. KNIGHT R·100·A radio receiver with meter, speaker, and aerial . $120 new In k it form . $40. Lou Wajda 831·1665 Intercom 8. 65 VW, 38,000 miles. BltSI offer takes II. 592·7200. SEPTEMBER RENTAL WANTED or room mate for Stony Brook graduate entering U .B . law school. Reasonable & convenient . Pleas. call/write Jeek Gutkl n, 1591 Pelham P.rkway N ., Bronx, N .Y. 1046g. (2121 OL5·7527. 65 vw BUG, new king pins, cl u tch, brake lini ngs, engi ne neecb work. $100. 837·6147. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - 65 Ford, $37.50 per month. Needs oil pump . Must sell starting school. Calf 885·6748, ask for Bill. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ' to share ap.a rtment c lose to school. Own room . Available Ju ly 1st. Call 297·7713. 1963 FA L CON, runs well, new 42Mo. battery, radio, 3·speed, 20+MPG, $70. 873·1443. Keep trying. RIDEBDARD MOVING OUT of town, must self: single bed, desk, dresser drawer c hest, and tables. Call 896· 7894, evenings. WANTED : rider to Los Angeles area. Must share driving, gas and toll expenses. Must drive standard shift. Leaving Buffalo on June 22nd. Call 896·7894 evenings. PEASANT B LOUSES, Kurus, llldlan and Pakistani halters at "T he People," ~ foliC arts boutique, 144 Allent 8a2·62 83. WANTED PART TIME: PERSON needed f or radio produc:tlon. Write: Radio , l!ox 27, Hayes Hall, Campus. - MEET SOME o'd friends. Find them through Thf Spectrum c:lasslfled ads: • $1.25 for 15 words or less, $ .05 for each additional word. Deadline Is 4 p.m. Tuesday for the follow ing F riday. The Spectrum, 3S5 Norton Hall. DO N NA, Warren and Scotty: When will you be back to visit us? we miss you. FREE BREAKFAST. Babysitter needed for 2 boys, 2 & 6, weekdays at 7:45a.m. until end of 1st S.S. At teast till l l a.m., better till 4 : 30. Pay negotiable. 5 min. walk from campus. 837·0692 evenings. WHAT ~d I do to deserve this? The least you could do Is talk about ft. Moody people should get violently talkative every now and then. SUB·LET APARTMENT S.w . has tegs l (We th ink. If only she'd wear a dress!) AVAILABLE July and August : 1 bedroom apt. 1 block from c:ampus. Furnished . a37 ·0377 After 5 p.m. ONE STUDENT WANTEO for apartment on Englewood ror EITHER Interested in playlnt ROLLER HOCKEY next falll Cheek next week's The Spt~etrum for complete deteilsl ROBERl MI~ELLANEOUS ~LREAOY hate your eluses7 Hell, don't go. Gustev will xerox notes for $.08.1 page. 3 55 Norton Hall. -* BOWLIN G LEAGUE. , S ign up l'eereatlon desk before June 14. Open to all - male/fenfale. EXPERIENCED typing near U .S . Fas! servi ce. $.40 per page. 834·3370. TYPI N G done In my home. 83 3·8236 . B 1 K ES repai red , lots cheap, guaranteed . All makes. Also want to buy 3, 5 & 10 speeds. Call 835· lg49. "GO!-FOA THE FURY. ... FORCE , AND FUN Of U - - lOCM • • "ANGRY, TOUGH AND PERSONAL TWO OESPERAl'E PEOPLE need place t o pitch tent outside the city. Ptease call Laurette, 838·1754. '" tractor drlvlnt, and cheln UIW exp«lence. Submit complet~ r esume Including referencet to Sub Ba.rd I , 205 Norton H ell bV Tuesde)' June 15, 1g71, , RODMMATE WANTED FULL OFSTINGI"-<,f "A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR IS If_" - <AOOES HOMf JOUIW<AL PARAJmfl ftllllES AHRAI. ENTEMS FlM •JL ID.OO ·APNWWfl ftTURf f!Jo NORTON HELP WANTED Conference Theatre June 11 - 3,7 & 9 p.m . CARETAKER l or Poverty Hill property must know carpentry, plumbing, elect rical repairing plus have camping, swimming, life saving, truck June 12 - 7 & 9 p.m. June 13 - 7 & 9 p.m. CALL OR COME IN 24 HOURS A DAY EVERYDAY L a solid nucleus in an attempt to cop another tourney berth. The Bulls must be considered one of the East's more formidable baseball powers and a team with a rugged schedule. Perhaps this · year's experience will serve the Bulls as it has served other teams in the district two tourney. straight tourney appearance, while Penn State was appearing for the second straight ·year. With their lack of experience, plus several A the CLAIIIPIII SERVICES • B. ) m PRODUCTION .NDRC.DA STRAIN WAIHIIIGIONIU.ItLUS aNtd a•r-urr lll.lS & THINGS- . . . Styles f• Y-. • • • ' · LIAR 8 AGOODS --•&can 5 DIACiliiS aoon.uv• II H. SAVEMONR SHOP ARMY NAVY 7J0.732 MAiti-1~1S1S NEAR TUPPa ··r...., OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM AND LOUNGE ACCESSORIES INCLUDES: PILLOWS, RUGS TAPESTRIES & SPREADS vWalellBells KING SIZE WATER MATTRESS guara nteed for 5 years from ONLY MOROCCO POLAND and the - - c•···· Friday, June 11, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven .. �Available at:the Ticket Office S~w F estivill June 14 June 22 JuJy 26 July 29 - July 17 The Phi/andere July 18 Summer Doys Sept. 4 Tonight at 8 :30 Sept. 5 War, Women and Other Trivia Melody Filir · June 13 Guy Lombard o June 14-20 Sammy Davis Jr. and Irwin C. Wa~n , June 21-26 Plaza Suite - Edie Adams and Tom Poston • June 27 Alice Cooper June 28 - fuly 10 Fiddler on the Roof Robert Merrill July 11 B.B. King . July 12-17 Hello Dolly Betsy Palmer July 18 AI Hirt July 19-24 Jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell Julv 25 The Irish Rovers • July 26-31 Kismet - john Raitt and Anna Maria Alberghetti Aug.l Roberta Flack Aug. 2-7 Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 The Four Seasons Aug. 9 Jerry Vale Aug. 15 Bobby Sherman Aug. 16-21 The Sound of Music =- Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23-28 Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sept. 4 Sergio Franc;,hi and Pat Cooper Centu ry Theater thru june 13 Hair june 26 Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Rochester War Memorial June 23 Tom Jones ~ Kleinhans Music Hall june 14 Elton john Summer Excursions July 9-1 1 Stratford Weekend july 13 Shaw Festival The Philanderer July 24 Corning Glass Center Aug. 13-15 Stratford Weekend Aug, 17 Shaw Festival - Tonight at 8:30 Alfg. 22 Shaw Festival - War, Women and Other Travia . -. Announc:ements WBFO Programme Notes Womul's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tu~s. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room · 340 Norton Hall. Friday, june 11 Tv.u ilnd Olp Hubka will give a lecture on Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Nortolrt Hall. Trilnscend~mul 11 p.m . Drugs: The Issues on Trial • 5 p.m. All-Things Considered - f>eople, News and Music 9 p.m. BBC World Theater --~ Mondily, June 14 The S·tudent Associiltion will offer il non-credit course in Mandarin every Saturday from 10:30 11 :30 a.m.. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost j5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should'' contact Peter Kong, Jitoom 205 Norton Halll, or call 8~1-5507 or 831-3828. 8 a.m. Prelude -Classical music for y~r morning 11 p.m . Music in Miniature - with,BobJess.elson Brahms:-5onata for Viola No. 2{20:16) Hracek: Sonata No. 12 for Viola . Coli~~ A will 1 hold a meefing of Drugs in Society, Course 339, tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Sunshine Hou se, 108 Winspear. For more information call 831-4<>46. All those who are interested but not registered are welcome. Tuesdily, June 15 11 a.m . Sexuality: A Search for Perspective 6:15 p.m. · Listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request programme. To make requests, call 831-5393 or write WBFO. lntermational Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8:11 p.m. in Room-30 Diefendorf Annex. Wednesdily, June 16 Psycho,m at will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wedne:;day from 3-6 p.m. "in Room 232 Norton Hall. · 11 a.m. Through the Looking Glass - with Jane Donahue 10 p.m. The Goon Show - T he Emperor of the Universe - "Bulldog Seagoon choked back a gasp as hereadit ... \JUAB will flold registration for workshops jn .Room 261 Norton Hall. Workshops are open to everyone and incl ude theater, organic gardening and more. Commnmication · College Craft Workshop will meet to night at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Thursday, )!.me 17 Any undergraduate student interested in tutoring colllege students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently !tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Win spear. If'st · Sunshine House, the former Crisis Center, will be in full operation over the summer months. Counseling service facilities for drug emergencies and drug-related problems are located .at 108 Winspear Ave. Sunshine House operates 24 hours a day, every day and anyone in need of its services can receive aid at any time by calling 831-4046. Also, anyone interested in working at the house and getting involved in its summer training program can obtain information at the Winspear House. - UPI Tbe bl,essed vlrgin ,· ' 9 p.m. Schubert and the 600 10:30 p.m. The Best of Sherlock Holmes - Starring Sir lobn Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-Ann Paul, James Lipman, Harvy Arnold, Dennis Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Kelly, Sharon Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Karpoff, David 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_v22n01_19710611 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. 2016-09-16 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. v22n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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: Divide and conquer Page 2: Effman to provide legal aid Alternative sought for University Ombudsman Page 3: Theme is survival Day Care's future discussed at meeting with Chancellor Open courses Student companions needed Page 4: In starry numbers New building Budget requests Page 5: divide and conquer (cont'd) Page 6: Records Page 7: Editorials SA Counsel For what it's worth Page 8: Allen and Matthau star in comedies Page 9: Summer recreation: Clark Gym: fun for young and old Page 10: advertisements Page 11: Baseball Bulls lose NCAA playoffs Classified Page 12: Available at the Ticket Office Announcements WBFO Programme Notes 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/d9d77edfaf189b8f3625dad837c45479.pdf 94c44c1c2023387a2997cf8f7134604e PDF Text Text ,. Vol. 22, No. 2 .Stat- University of.New York at Buffaln Friday, June 18. 1971 Mr.' Slesinger added : "i can't see the state expendina the required amounts on account of the budaet crunch and . their past disinterest. If they were going to allocate that A succinct proposal outlining a five-year plan mainly amount they should have done it in December when we concerned with the Jestoration of "big-time" football to had an ongoing program witli the best freshman team in the State University of New York at Buffalo has been the East." ·developed by the Athletic Department. Hin&ing on a return of student funding to its past GeQer&te inferat The termiAation of football this past spring has levels, the proposal seeks a renewed commitment on the part .of the alumni in terms of financial support. The mosf resulted in a majority of the freshmen team transferring to critical ~quirement is that New York State revoke its ban o ther sch ools. In addition, in terms of the projected caliber on grant-in-&.ids for athleticS' and aaree to pick up the tab. of comRetition, most teams of the quality needed to The plan additionally calls for the upgradin& of aU existing · supposedly increase attendance have their schedules filled through I 980. . varsity sports to a more competitive level. Dr. Somlt's second point concerning alumni monies revQlves on a supposition which h as never succeeded in the past. Alumni coptributions to football were between ten Scott Slesinger, former chairman of the Athletic and $20,000 last year. In a city where pro-football has Reviiw Boar( attempted to define the amounts of been a successful drawing card, it S~:ems presumptuous to fundin& tha\ wo uld be required for successful increase alumni contributions to a workable levet lb Implementation of the plan: "At current levels, additio~. only a hard core group of alumni have expressed grant-in-aids would cost S240,000 every year." Starting any desire for the return of football. with 3() grant-in-aids the first year , and adding 30 every The hope that student support be restored to its past y_e ar after until a total' ofj 20 athletes receive funding, the level is without obvious basis. A few years ago, students total cost for four years would be $600,000 just from the voted to eliminate the mandatory athletic fee entirely. state. After an intensive campaign for the re turn of a mandatory fee , students stipulated that football not be increased from Doomed plan its existent level, but ra ther that aU other sports be Albert Somit, e)(ecutive vice president, Jn outlining upgraded. three prerequisite's for the 'rebirth o f football actually . Upon · consideration of student attendance at explained the reasons why the plan is doomed to failure : football games, it becomes readily apparent that such an "There would have' to be a m;Uor shift state policy ; a extensive subsidy from the students is no t justified (last major funding effort on the part of the alumni and an year's allocation from .the Athletic Review Board was outburst of philanthropy on the part of 'he students." $129,000 ... just for expenses, not grant-in-aids). Over the At the presenl time the state has shown no last eight years, Rotary Field bas never been filled to willingness whatsoever to alter . its positio n on funding capacity while local high school football games have athletics. According to Mr. Slesinger, it seems rather ou\drawn Stale University of Buffalo football on unrealistic to suppose th.e state would be willing to expend numerous occasions. Also, hockey in its first year of any additional monies on an activity whose benefit to the varsity competition, dr~w standing-room crowds on three campus has been proven rather limit~. in Iicht of m;Uor occasions. . budget cuts effected. by me ' iqislative ax this past year. In reality, football strikeS'-out. Mr. Slesinger AJao, a forebodint ~at .u~aJiy prudent beh~vior on concluded: "The alumni are lobbying, but I'm afraid they the part of the legislature was no t peculiar to this se.ssion, have a slim cllance of success." It's time that football be but wilf continue next year diminishes the changes of a given its final burial. maJor policy. change. by Ed·laffe Spectrum Staff Writer .. { . . Football·. revival .appears doomed T"~: ~p~:cT~uM aews aaalysis. in . Gelbaum suggestedfor academic post Bernard R. Gelbaum, associate dea·n of the School . of Physical Sciences and prof~ssor of mathematics at the University of Ca li fornia, Ir vine, ha s been recommended fo r appointment as Vice President for Academic Affairs. When offic ially con'firmed by the State University of New York B9ard of Trustees later this month , Dr. Gelbaum will take over the· pt)St temporarily fille9 by Daniel Murray. After reviewing over J00 candidates for the p osi.t ion, a Search Comm1ttee composed of faculty, students and alumni recommended Dr. Gelbaum along with two other nominees as qualified for Academic Vice President. According to their teport : ..The Search Committee reached tho decision that despite the on-campus presence· of talented iJldividuals who have demonstrated great dedication to the development of State University of Buffalo as a major American university, the interests of State University of Buffalo at present and in the foreSeeable future, are best served by th~ appointment of an Academic Vice President from outside the· University." Active and articulate Highly rewarded with University Service Awards and an Extradordinarius Certificate, Dr. Gelbaum has been lauded by his coDeagues as ..an articulate promoter of the University and higher education." In addition, he has been cited as "a champion of student needs, a tighter for the University, a distinguished scholar and an active member of the Irvine community." Dr. Gelbaum was a member of the University of Minnesota Department of Mathematics from 1948 to 1964. He joined the Irvine faculty in 1964 as professor and first c h airman of t h e School's n e w I y - f o u n d e (J d e p il r t m e n t' o f mathematics1 and was named to his present post in February, 1968. Within the School of Phy sical Sciences he has been responsible for staff coordination, faculty recruitment, academic and curricular programming and planning, and liaispn with other academic units of the Uni\lersity. the Irvine community and California. Community-oriented A key figure in the academic planning of the Irvine campus, Dr. ,Gelbaum : has served as chairman of the Graduate Council and of the Committee of £ducatjonal policy . He is currently Irvine DiviSion Chairman of the University of California Academic Senate, a post which has led him to deep involvement in decision-making thro'lShout the enyre range of campus and .university operation and policy. He has also been a member of several special com mittees concerned with the formulation of academic policy, codes of faculty responsibility and discipline and long-range planning. Much of Dr. Gelbaum's work has been community-oriented. He organized and secured financ'ial backing for a series of programs to upg rade mathematics education in elementary and secondary S(Ohools in Orange County, Cali f. Under a grant from the National Science Foundation , he designed an integrated m&themati cs sy ll abus for grades kindergarten through I 2 and formulated a program under which 2000 teachers were· trained in the mathematical background for the sy llabus and its classroom application. There are 150,000 Orange County grammar and high school students currently learning mathematics under the new curriculum . Educational benefits . Dr. Gelbaum presently directs tht Computer Oriented Mathematics Program experimentally designed to determine the · effectiveness of having small programmable co mpute rs in classroom instructional situations. This plan involves 150 teachers and 17,000 students. In 1966, Dr. Gelbaum founded and organl~ the University of California Irvine Industrial Associates Program (lAP) which brought together major industrial and commercial concerns of the Irvine area with the University for mutual educational, research and financial · benefit. lAP members from business and industry have subsequently been guests of the University at special Industrial Asso~te Days and at various conferences and workshops.dealing with scientific, management and recruitment problCJ!IS. These have provided university students with the opportunity to learn first hand about troubles in these areas while allowing industries to draw upon the intellectual resources of the university in problem«>lving. Dr. · Gelbaum is the co-author of two textbooks and the author of several articles in mathematics. He was consultina editor for the W.B. Saunders Co. for whom he organized and developed the Saunders Mathematics Books, several of\ which are already in print . , �.. ... .. Poverty Hill ·-- ,. Page two. The Spectrum • F_riday, ~'!'!' 18! 1971 .' �,, I ~er.ty Hill i ' ~ -r Seal story refuted .bY Comerce Department Editor's note: The following is reprinted from a Telex article (June 15, 1971) concerning a story.publi8hed in The Spect rum qn May 5, 1971. WASHINGTON - A recent article in a student newspaper at the State University of New York at Buffalo was refuted today by a U.S. Commerce Department official in Washingt on. The o ffi ctal, Walter Kirkness, assistant director of the National . Marine Fisheries Service, said that clubbing seals is the most human e .way. of killing them for their furs. The cpllege editors prot ested the slau~ter of the sea,ls on Alaska's Pribilof Islands. Kirkness sent a letter, released today by the College- Republican National Committee. The letter criticized the Buffalo story, calling it inaccurate, because it showed the killing of seals off Canada · . rather than in the Pribilofs. The official said none of the allegations of cruelty made against 'the Canadian seal harvest applied in the Pribilofs, where· the U.S. governmen t takes· fur seals under an international agreement. Kirkness said the Pribilof seals provide the main source of em ployment for Aleuts on the islands, and that an end to the harvest would lead to unrestricted kill in~ of th e seals on the high seas. . . : Caretakers face prOblems ' ·. . ne letter stated : " It is our opinion that t he public issue over clubbing t he seals is not ent irely based on a concern to find. a method that causes t he least suffering to the animal, but rather to fin d a method that causes th e least anguish to an observer." He said t hat .as a result, the government agency is looking for alternative methods for killing the se~s . Spa~eforall Open parking initiated In what many consider a Tuesday and Thursday, had surprise decision, the Traffic alleviated the problem that peaks Control Advisory Committee in ll annually du r ing the winter ·mo n ths. Wh c;n asked if the m~tjng last Tuesday· moved to initiate open parking " as soon as problem ~0 a be expected to possible," o n a trial basis through reappear ne t winter, Mr. Hunt Sept. 30. This decision, however, acknowledg d the possibility. He furt er admitted that the does not include the President's delay open parking lot or Diefendorf lot, both of decision w h ich will remain restricted had been made " higher up," but during the day. This is the latest refused to name this authority. development in a series that began nearly six months ago. Irrelevant decision • Last february, the committee, At the time of this decision, which has advisory power only . Student Association President lao recommended to President Ketter DeWaal , also a member of the that an open parking system (first Committee, denoum;ed Traffic come, first served) be instituted the reasons for postponement as beginning May 1. This was a compromise recommendation as "irrelevant, inconsequential and some members wete committed to ridiculous." He contin'ued that the permanent open parking 'and F e bruary co mpromise was otherS were adamently opposed to reached ."only . . . because Ithe any situation which forfeited their students I expected the promises of a trial period in. May to be · privileges. fulfilled ." Last Tuesday 's d ec isio n No changeover However, nothing was ever reached the on·e important done to effect the changeover. s t ipulat i on that if serious Robert Hunt , Environmental problems arise, there may be a Health and Safety Officer and shift in a system prior to the c hairma n of the Traffi c September date . . . " An Committee, explained that the assess ment meeting of open rescheduling of many Monday. parking arrangements will be held and classes to Aug. 15. After frust rating d elays, Pp vert:y Hill is now available fpr st udent u se. Obtained o n a $1 0,01[)0 option agreement , the forme r ski resort and surrpunding land a re open for general camping, hikina: and recreational uses. Sub-Board I, Inc., the financial a'r m o f t h e s tude n t body respo11sible for closing the option agree11nent. recently authoriz.ed the retention of two caretakers to p erfo,r m t he custo d ial and maint•~nance tasks necessary for th e proper upkeep 'of t he facilities: Facilities include a lodge, housing toilet and water suppl)l, two-·takes and over I 000 acres •of wooded land . In addition, they J!)erform a watchdog role to preve~lt unnecessary accidents and t o be available in case of emergencies. · Paul Carton, a University studcmt was first hired by Sub-Board as carelaker. During h is first two .weeks of employment he has been assi$ted by a friend , Bruce Gitter (also a student), in initiating the preliminary steps to restor'e the lodge to a usable condil!ion, According to them , the time they have spent at Poverty Hill has "opened their eyes" to some serious problems which must lbe corrected. Many misconceptions "P•eople act strangely when they get out here in the open space!;," Mr. Carton revealed . He continued t h at "the free move11nen t and lack of rules ....... .._ .. ......... ch a n ge s their ~perceptions o f reality. People react negatively when you tell them there are certain t hings that can and cannot be done." Mr. Carton commen ted that there are many misconceptions t h at b ecome apparent when students arrive at the lodge. T hese have ranged from beliefs that t he lod ge. is open as general sleeping quarters t o the beHef that poisonous snakes infest the property. In addition, Mr. Carto n is concerned with the image be has to proje~t : " I don't want 'to be a policeman , but what can l d o? There are certain things which have to be done. I am also just a student." Other problems have arisen over the uses to which the lodge can be put. Explaining that the lodge currently serves as the s l eeping quarters of t h e caretakers, Mr. Carton spoke of people waiting him up during the evening with the mistaken belief that the lodge was an all-night ga t heri n g place : "It's ou r bedroom. our home. We don't mind people visiting and rapping during the day while we work, but at night, we need our sleep." Crash-pad dangers Sub-Board members are also fearful of the lodge becoming a crash -pad , thereby limiting the use of facilities . At the present time, the lodge itself is available for over-night stays, only when ·i n c le me n t w eat h er p rev~nts outdoor cam pin•. Ano ther basic concern of Sub-Board bas been to p resent a favorable image to local residents of the surrounding areas and E ll ico tt v ill e. Th e l oc al to w nspeople have been very helpful and friendly to students up to this point as evidenced b y Mr. Carton's recen t acq uisition of . an electric stove from th e local deputy sheriff. Co mm e n ti n g o n area personalities, Mr. Carton said that "a~y time help is needed, the local people would be the first to volu nteer. However. th ey do believe in individuality and the importan-ce of priva te property . Whittever happens, th is belief must be respected ." ln regard to this, he explained how careless driving on t he property . cou ld pose some proble ms . According to Mr. Carton , people have attempted to d ri v e through the fields , endangering those people sleeping hidden in the tall grass : "The cars should stick to the dirt roads." He also emphasized that shooting is prohibited on the land : "Tell the students that they can do anything they want, except use guns." This past Sunday, Mr. Carton had to stop a student who believed that th e land could be used for rifle practice. Both student caretakers believe that "the place is j ust not big enough for that type of thing. " ..lle•,QI• [ ..... EABI $40·$51 a71-•2•s a Monti• In Your SHERIDAN FOnEIGN CAR REPAIRS 11 066 Sheridan Dr ive S p ttcia lizino in Volkswagen. Trh~mi»h. Volvo, MG. Austin Toyota, Datsun, and ·mamy more. H•••ev. Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA ; ·1 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 874-0591 290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 25 26 27 28 June 12, 3 .l 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 6 .l9 p.m. CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE Allt..raefl ,..,_, SAlES e SERVICE • PARTS • Spectrum is published weekly the summer sessions by Sub·Board I, Inc. of the State Univltristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices &re located at 355 Nonon Hall, State Unlll\.~it.v of N~ Yotk at Buffalo. TelePt'n:fne: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-41 13; Business, 831-:5610. Aep1'111Sented for _ ldvartlsing by Naticmal Educetiorn~l Adv~ising Servi,ce, Inc., 18 E. 60t,h Stf'eet. New Yo rlt, New York 10022. COMPLOE SERVIa FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPA.ING & COLLISIOJI WORK Subt~:rlptlon rates are $4.60 pet' semaJter or $8.00 for two semesters. " VIsit O.r New S6ewr...s" Seco•1d Class Postage Buff11lo, New York. peid Circulation: 10,000 \ at :.!~;.:,:· &Swift _ _ _ _. _ _ 836-2033' _ __ .......... Ask about o ur overseas delivery! ! ~~~ ....... _. -----~ Friday, June 18, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three P �·More student input aiin - - - · ·lllllillll ··· . . . . • SUNSHINE. HOUSE 1·- C•llorcomein ANYTIME Drug em....,cies 8J drug related problems . All Confidential 108 Winspear Ave. · 831-4046 • - "'1 ... T .HE BRDASTER CHICKEN ' SHRIMP .FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH FREE DELI.VERY PIZZA SPAGHETTI " SU,BS . " FREE SODA wlt'h this Ad, with purc:hue of $1.00 food . Just across the street in UNIVERSITY PlAZA. . FREE DELJVER y 836·8080 • 836·8080 CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP ofnew GSApresident To make the students aware of the existence of the Graduate Student Association is the primary concern · of its new president, Michael Nil;olau. Mr. Nicolau, a PhD candidate in Civil . Engineering, explained that the aim of this association is to provide a means for students to have input into policies affecting them . In an effort to facilitate this, he hopes to improve communications between the · GSA Senate and the graduate · student· body. Also, according to Mr. Ni'Colau, "a more productive inte_gration of the student governments at .. UB" would contrib.u te to the effectiveness or' the'student power mOYement. Presently, tie commented, many students ·are unaware of what GSA does. He explained that GSA fund s as many as 60 activities covered by student fees. Mr. · Nicolau further said that although many new organizations arc expected to be established · during the coming academic year, GSA would try no t to raise fees· which are currently $7.50 per semester. ae...ss fre• Geotlyear ac ••• U•lversl•~· Pla7.a .. ~ Gr~duate problems " The GSA o perations will come into full swing as o f next fall ,'' accord ing to Mr. Nicolau, but m e anwhjle s umm e r committees are b'eing set up " to • 10% DISCOUNT · upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. develop da(a '!!tatisti~s by investigating the problems of graduate stud~nts." The i.n tent is that once these probiems are wC'll defined, Ute GSA can proceed to eliminate them systematically." One ~uch problem ' is tl\e necessity for legal aid to students. "Legal Services are a must for a studen t organizatioa," Mr. Nicolau said. GSA plans to follow the example of the undergraduate Student Association in re!taining Norman Effman, a ·privat~ attomey, to also act as "the students' lawyer." As a voting member of Sub-Board I , Inc., the financial arm of the student body, Mr. Nicolau feel!l that . it should purchase Poverty Hill, 1148 acres of wooiied lend sou'th of nuffalo. However,- he did express his concern about legal probJems and safety requirements that stem from • owning private property . Such problems could be so lved , according to Mr. Nlcolau, if "the aut horit1es will give careful thought and act in a manl\er that will eliminate the possibility o r' da~age and undesirable lawsuits.'' DA ILY SPECIALS . .....~!ible T-nJ''.aiUI-L-.... tot thOM Ytl"to w;em to llfftct the struc:tura .nc1 Wt ...a not to inWfU bett.tr -bend·aidS... but to find and dtsuov root ta~ltl of dltlutnani.llno oondltiont HOUSE WE D., SAUTEED VEG. - SPROU~ $-1.45 ( with shrim p $3.45) LONDON PRESENTS s. ANTIOCH COLLEGE 3199MAIN ST. ATWINSPEAR 11 CO•nrniUecJ to confronting ICX•II lnd lmtiru cional fUIU•'n' WhiC'h Pl"PIIUite tmpe1'iJhltn, fiC• '"'"· expiOillllon, end QC)ptfts•on. F~ ilf)(Jiie~Uon I •ntffV•ew I •nlorm~t •on. cont.act: J•v f~ror, Admtul4tls, Ant•oth CoUioQII. Oakland MMO< Columbto. MorviOf'd 21043 Swiochho••<l "'""' Mondlv-Frldov. 11om (30H 730-11115 u N D SPAGHETI'J SI.9S ( with meot balls $ 2. 75) EGG PLANT PARMESAN S2.75 ENTR E E INCLUOES r c ottage cheese & homemade stone w o und rye bread & butter i choice veg. 1 choice potato. Also stone ground baking powder biscuits. - Acls 4 : 12 VJA JET June 1 to Sept. 30 $239 rd. trip Oct. 1: '12 to May 30, '72 $198 round trip Stuart Solomon '896·0285 ,.~RDTHERHDOP . .){ERN)· 6 sa . }tUCff' WHEN YOU~~ . • L~K!r-ttr, ~0" tL.OTHi.5: BELLS,f..NITSJHOT PRifllHt, P.!i: WE 1\"P ~ Yall13;~ ~=~· ~.:.ia1 t!!!l" m ,auf P• P..kl"f Atleto!lc ltetlell -.-.1;:;-l;l.";1.;;;b;l\;';l.;E;Y';iw.i;i';O;f2i;Eiilti;;h~l1~)~1. •• •• ••• •• •• ••-; BLACKSMITII SlOP :1I.TEIESTE~ 1• 11111~~ ·7 i • There are several vacan-: y 6 - ··~---•:,"• I . A I ' ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 LOBSTER PIE $4.45 ( I 00% lobster) SAT. BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.59 (center cut) SUN. THE WASHINGTON BAL TIMOAE CAMPUS OF ~~A VIOUR " Neither i~ there salvation in any other for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." FRI. ltWJ prtouun ot our IOC•tty CHRIST TH E ONl SAUERBRATEN SJ.45 (organic beeJl TUES. EGG rtANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGH&TII $1.95 (wit I.' o rgar1ic m eJJtballs $2. 75) EGG PLANT PARME'SAN $1.75 'W• oUe·r • i.Jwe~pmental •httn.tlwe in tdue~t4on Michael' .Nic.olau Future activities Mr. Nico!au also commented on the influence exercised by Sub-BoJlrd I over the publications it finances: " This way we can make sure that the publications voice student interest . If the TH URS. SPAGHETI'l a Ia ADELLE DAVIS $1.95 (with organic m eJJtba/1$ $2. 75) whole wfieJJt spogheui) BEEF and-ALE \.. publications were self'Sustaihing, then there wou'ld be no guar&nteel that student· interest would be given maximum attention." He continued though th'at he would be in favor of publications supporting themselves "but such a· possibility is remote.'' Outlining futur e GSA activities, Mr. Nicolau maintained that a new set of officers will try· to make the next year " more active and less serio us than .the ' last one." T o fa cilitate this, more campus speakers and several carnivals • will be arranged . Other plans include trying to establish so m e opti o ns o n s tudent in'S urance and to " provide student 'in put " o n h o u s i n g and t.ra'ns p o rtation plans for the Amherst campus. MON. . Specializing in fvery Phase :.· ol Men's H11itstyling, R11Zor Cutting and Bear.d Trimming ' DIRT THIS FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY NIGHT MAKt IT TO THE "BEEF AND ALE" LISTE~ AND DANCE TO SUNDAY'S DIRT i . ·1 I ' : li111•1 AIIICIATIIIi D•FIII .:. F6.~ further information contact THE . · 1 . ._ ......____NN·o-c.a.v.E·R·C·H·A·R-G.E'.~• : .,. I cies stilltq be filled on the ·•• summer student court. : •. 1 Ill· 117 : .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....• RM ~~5c:~~TON Pllt1l four_. 1'/w$p«:ttum. Fr~day, Jun• 18, 1.911 ' �Student Rights Office .~· HOT PANTS B.ailfund basic responsibility .~CHATMAN LOGAN SUGOISTS S.erauo:~ra, po,!y~tera or cc;>nona In atrlpea or s.olld' colors, Including novy. lonQ or "Taking up tl\ings as they come along" is t he working philosophy of the Student Association's new director of the Office of Stude11t Riahts, Tom DeMartino. Com menting that his post ''entails a lot of t)lings," he explained that his duties aren't delineated as his job c hanges daily. He continued that problems arise which his position is forced to b.andle : "There are no definitive plans that I must undertake ... my job is whatever arises." short sleeves . • . scoop or turtle ~ks. All Woahoble. WASIIINGYON SUIIftUSCIII'Ia Presently, the Office of Student Rights has the two basic responsnbilities of controlling the SA Ball Fund and functioning as an office for student advisement. Mr. DeMartino described his role as a "liaison between students seeking help and between someone who can help them." IUIIIF- IIAIJF IEI.lS & THIIIGS- ... Styles f• Y•• . . . . . ' # LIAftii.AGOODS IACIIID . . . . ....... ,acun · ...n.uv• .... He contin ued that his importance lay not in what he personally could do but in h is efforts to direct people to the respective aid. If a student had a legal problem, according to Mr. DeMartino, hll could seek information and assistance from the Office of Stude nt Rights : "Hopefully, we would be able to help him get his problem solved.'' # SAVE MONEY SHOP liMY NAVY Community work 7J0..732 MAIM - 153-1515 MEAl TUPPa The o ther real function of the Office of Student Rights is regulating the bail fund . Expressing hi! dissatisfaction with the bail fund as presentl) conceived, Mr. DeMartino outlined future hopes for a community bail fund. He criticized the narrowness of the bail fund and maintained that while the University is separate from the outside community, it is also an mtegral part of it : "f feel that we are in a position to go into the com munity and do some worthwhile communit y work." Such plans would include a ball fund based on contributions from many community civic groups. Referring to the recent court decisions, Huddleston vs. Ketter and Sigglekow, defeating justification for t he student bail fund, Mr. DeMartino maintained that the case should be appealed. He cited the fact that the case set an undesirable precedent and that the bail funds at all the other state universities were jeopardized. For this reason, in addition to his disagreement with the court's decision, that Mr. DeMartino feels that the case should be a ppealed to the highest court : "Sa undertook this . . . we sho uld exhaust all the pos.c;ibilhies ... " Power base Other act,ivities of the Student Rights Office include establishing the office of privately retained "student attorney," Norman Effman and helping David Steinwald, Student Rights Coordinator, ••.,.,.., «"l• w•• -ostetrelcher Tom D e M.,tino, a P4)titical Science major, New dire£·tor was recently selected as ttne Director of the Office of Stu dent Rights. initiate a Tenants Union. Such a union would provide u power base for student tenants with landlord !'lroblems. Viewing h is office, Mr. DeMartino described possible pitfalls that he might encounter. " My major fault might be forgetting the: T om DeMartino part o f me and operatin g o nly as Director of the Office of Student Rights," he said. Jlie feels that he will be able to create a better mpport with people by establishing "more of a personal rather than a professional relationship." In addition, he also commented th a t hit position is "one o f backing up the student community in what they might decide to do ... the s tudents' mood is reflected in SA ." H e con tinued that if the situation ever arose where he di!lagreed with their mood and thereby in wha1t he must do as their official. he would have no choice but to resign. However, he doubted if this wer~ ever to occur and expressed much optimism for his office and its future duties. Budget.requests Sub-Board I, Inc. will be evaluatlna the 1971· 197.2 .chool year budaets for all publlc.a tlons in the very near ruture. All publications aroupa aftd orpniulions wbo wDJ be requestina runda ror the 1971-1972 achool year shall submit their budaeta in final rorm to tbe creuurer of Sub-Board I, Inc., lOS Nortou HaD not later than June 21. •• ••• •• •• WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? • • Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives tN!t money • could buy were in your loql drugstore. That time is gone. Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and are available in America.Jmb: from • e POPULATION PLANNING the exclualve U.S. dlatr lbutor tor lwo remarkable 1and hllhly popular) British condom- KtenlllleaUy ahaped NuForm • and auDOr'flne retherbte-And we make them available t h roulh • the privacy o f the malls. Both are superbly tine and lllhtll&hter than dru1s1ore branqs They aver••• l .U ltta apiece '" • be preclle. TheM contraceptives are made by 1.11. lnduatrlea o l London, the w?rld'a laraeat manulacturer of contra('cpttve prod· \iC'U, 'nle:r not onl}' meet r•1oroua U.S. FDA apectJ·c:auona, but are meet. to BriU.h Government StandllnS J'I04 u well . Ycu • won't find a more reHable o.'Oftdom anywben. OUr IUuatrated brochure tell• you all about Fflherllte and • NuJ'orm . And about aeven otMr Amerlc•n brand' whlrh we havt • carefully Mlect.ed rrom the more than one hundred kinds available • today. And we explain tl\e dlrterences. • We also have nonprescrlptlun foam for w omen and a wide • varlf'IJI' ol book• and pamphlet.. on blr4h con4rol, ...... popuJaUoo, and ..,oJoc¥, • Want more Information? ll'a ,,..., .Juat Mnd ua your name and • addreaa. Better aUIJ, for one dollar we'll MRd you all the llttonnatlon rlua two Fetherlite 1811\llles and one NuForm. For tour dollatt • • you'l ••• the broc:hut e plu~ thrt'e each of Clve different condom brands tlncludlnl both Imports:. All correapon dence and mer('han· • • dlae 11 ahlpped In a plain l'OVer to protect your privacy, and we 1uorantee your money bat'k II you're not aatlllied woth our products . • Why walt '/ POPULATION PLANNING AISOl . • e e e e •• •• • Boll HM·T, CbaJif'l Hill, N.C. :l514 Gentletnen PleuR ~end me : ~ _ YtJur free brochure and ort~ • 1:.1 at no obllt•Uon, _ - Three sample1 for Sl - Delwta • JAmpter pacltaae for f-6. • Nam. ------------------------------------ AddNel Ct~·------- State__ _ _ _ _ JOJZ.IIPP--- •• Have you1considered joining The Spectrum stiff? (355 Norton H1ll) - Ah, c'mon ...., 1 :00 'PM - 8 : 30 ltM C a.nta..lit l o.n Chc.p~ol II 32 3 3 Ma.. n St'..ut lt : OO~M 12 ; 00~f\ 1 :ooPM CALL OR COME IN 2· · HOURS A DAY EVERYDAY ~~~...,,_," l ~ ( c.~"•f - ;t..tt • u..,·.,~r••t"1 /t... .,..,., N....1...... f ..ll. ~L.J . s:oo ltM 11 ·30 ftl1 ...... lO ' OOft"'' 8:00R'M - 9:00fM Frida~ )lJflB 18,. ~~ll .. ThB SRetltf.JIPI, h!Jf fir~ . . �I Pigskin pipedream The Athletic Department's proposed revitalization of football could not have arisen at a worse moment. This University is in the midst of a severe financ;ial crisis caused largely by tight-fisted, closed-minded and open-mouthed legislators. All academic programs have been sharply curtailed and few, if any, can look forward to growth . potential during the coming fiscal year. Service oriented offices are suffering as well. Some. hke the Ombudsman's and Advocate's Offices are being eliminated, While others have been denied necessary funds. Despite all of this however, the Athletic Department and the alumni have the unmitigated gall to demand a huge amount of financial support for footbatl. Not content with a realistic proposal, such as the institution of a modest club football program, these selfish dreamers have urged that football be returned on a scale more grandiose than ever. It should be clear that football failed, and failed miserably, to anract the support and patronage of both the students and the alumni. . . There are no mystic causes, no grand consptractes that can account for the inability to fill Rotary Field. The interest plainly was not there and no amount of scheming or fund-raising is going to create it. Yet we are asked, to not only reinstitute a proven failure, but to force a change in state policy regarding grants-in-aid . Rather than worrying about grants-in-aid it would be infinitely more worthwhile to expend this effort towards restbring some of the monies cut from academic programs. One . of the most objectionable tactics of the Athletic Department was their shallow and disgu~in~ attempt to characterize football,as a panacea for halting campus unrest. Robert Deming, ex-football coach wrote, in a confidential plea to Dr. Ketter, that "The many permissive and dissenting influences prevalent in campus life today create a need for discipline and performance oriented programs, providing intercollegiate sports with an even more important role than that traditionaltlv assigned." This is totally prepostero~ and an example of demagoguery at its lowest. The entire plan seems stricken by a distorted sense of reality. To expect the students to gladly throw away $130,000 annually on something they consider worthless is ludicrous. It cannot be done. nor should it be done. An enlarged intramural program is undoubtedly more beneficial to the student body than the opportunity to watch 22 bodies hurl themselves at each other every Saturday afternoon . We therefore must strongly urge, for quite obvious reasons, that this' proposal be allowed to founder helplessly upon the illusions and myths it seeks to create. This University is an institution of learning and we believe that any increased funding or efforts to provide such monies should be directed towards academic ~ndeavors. not entertainment for the alumni. THE SpECT~UM friday, June 18, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 2 Editor-in-Chief - Oenni5 Arnold M.,..;ng Editor - AI BentOn Alit. Managing Editor - Susen Moss BUlin.., Meneoer - James Drucker Advllf11slng Manager - Sue Mellen tine C.mpua . . . . . . . Jo-Ann Armao City . . . . . . . . . Harvy Lipman Copy .. .. ..... , .. Sharon Kelly. Grephlc Art~ , . . . .. . . Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Lit. 8r Drama .. Michael Silverbletl Muaic .. .. , .. . .... .Billy Altman Photo ... . .. . ... .DIVId G. Smith A• . .. . .. . Mickey Osterreicher Sports . .. ... . . . , . Shoryn Rogers Th• Sp«:trvm is a member of the Unites' Stete Student Press Auocietlon and is served by Unites Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate end Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all manlf herein without the express consent of the Eclitor-in-Chief Ia forbidden . EditOt'lal policy is ctetlfmined by the Editor-In-Chief. ·For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman One of the basic requisites of any democratic (or e·ven .emi-democratic) government is that it enjoy the trust of its people. They must beheve that 'their national leaders are providing them with not only accurate but also complete information concerning the conduct of the state's affairs. When this trust deteriorates the country begins to move on the road to dictatorship or revolution. For a large sector (composed mainly , though certaill\ly not exclusively, of young people) o f the Ameri1can public this faith in the government has been tseverely shaken, if not destroyed, by the events of the: past decade. The largest single contributor to this l&rowin& feeling o f suspicion has been ' the condu1ct of the Vietnamese war. Two successive admiruistrations have seen fit not only to withhold the f~1cts from the American public, but to deceive Congr·ess as well. The full scope of the deception, howe11er, has gone beyond what even the· most adamant critic of the war could have known. The study of the Vie tnam in"-olvement cOmmissioned by then Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara in 1968 and recently released by The New York Times provides documentation of a series of covert acts taken by the United Slates which led to the full-scale war. Had members of the New Left charged a ~ek earlie1r that the Uoited States had conducted such activi~ ies, they would hay~ been dismissed as radical lunatics. Now the Pentagon's own report has substantiated what the United States government has denied from the outset: that this country entered the vrar not by accident, but by plan. The full document runs some 3000 pages with 4000 pages of offici•al papers attached to it. Some of the more striking details bear inspecting. The history states that the Eisenhower administration, through its efforts in Vietnam , played "a direct role in the ultimate breakdown of the Geneva settlement." It furthclr offers that it was John Kennedy who formed the pt:>licy of "broad commitment" which eventually led to the escalatio n pf the war. Possibly the most startling revelations in the excer11>ts so far released by The Times concern the period surrounding the Tonkin Gul( incident and the subaequent increase in American involvement. Let me b1rieOy outline the monumental evidence of the determination on the part of Lyndon Johnson to provoke the war. " An elabora~ pr<>&ram of covert military operations qainst the state of North Vietnam" was beguno on Feb. I, 1964 - six fttU months before the Tonltin resolution was introduced in Congress. A.s described by 7imes reporter Neil Sheehan in ~ P1f1 $i~. Th1 SptCtFum . Frld1y, June 18, 1971 his summary of the report: "Through 1964, the 34A operations ranaed from nights over North Vietnam by U-2 spy planes and kidMppings of Nortlr Vietnamese citizens for . intelligence information, to parachutin& sabotage and psychological warfare teams anto the North , commando raids from the sea to blow up rail and highway bridges and the bombardment of North Vietnamese coastal installations by PT boats." (Italics added). Among the actiops taken during th.1s period were a series of air operations over Laos. the T-28 fiJhter-bombers used in this action had Laotian Air Force markings, but in actuality many of the planes were flown by pilots from Air America (a C IA front) and Thai pilots under the control of American Ambassador Leonard Unger. These Th'ai pilots bombed and strafed North Vietnamese villages near the Laotian border on Aug. l and 2. The most interesting parcel of information., though, indicates the true intentionll of the administration . One week after the straflngs of North Vietnam by the Thais, the Congress passed . the resolution which led to full-scale American involvement. The passage' of that legislation might have been considerably delayed , however, had the Congressmen known that the biiJ was drawn up on May 25 by Assistant Secreta.~')' of State for Far Eastern Affairs William Bundy . Whether the destroyer Maddqx was sent into the Gulf of Tonkin specifically to provoke an incident may never be known, but what cannot be denied is that the Johnson administration was determined to find some excuse to pass a resolution drafted ten weeks prior to tf\e Tonkin action, establishing a virtual state of war. How h as the Republican administration responded to the publication of tb.is information? It has requested The Times to stop printing the excerpts, sought legal action to prevent further release and described the incident as a breach of national security. The one thing that no one anywhere- in the administration has done is deny the accuracy of the report. What, then., do Mr. Laird and Mr. Nixon find so abhorrent in the study? Could it be the part that states that American intelligence agents found " the primary sources of Communist strength in South Vietnam are indigenous," or the section declaring how Under Secretary of State George BaJI proposed in April ~f 965 that the United States withdraw fro m Viet am? What is really upsetting to the administrati n is that the history describes how the previ s government deceived the American ~ jn o this war ~~en Nixon has tboae lies to defend his own pohaes. Who can really blame the President for being so upset? It mwt be very embarassi.ng to be cauaht in a lie which hu cost ~vera! hundred thousand lives. used �.Open letter to Ketter orgqn.Jzation or clulos.? I Dr. Ketter: The firing of Gary Blumberg from the financial aids office raises some questions regarding the future of the one thousand minority studenls now enrolled at this university. The main question is what does a minority student d.o when financial aid is necessary? Go to the financial' aid office perhaps? It is common knowledge the entire financial aids office is staffed by insensitive robots who are more concerped with bureaucratic procedure. rather than helping minority students, We know the E.P.I.S. P.r ogram has been given the Ieiss of death and minority students aceepted the fact that once the guilt over Martin luther King's assassination wore off, aU the special programs would be ellminated. However, you have· one thousand brothers and sisters on this campus and 'the rip-off of Gary Blumberg casts some doubt on their futures. Obviously, the man has helped many minority ~tudents and it woulsi seem logical that since Gary Blumberg was handling mahy of the minority students' financial problems, these problems will be handled by those smiling bureaucrats who have a million reasons why they can't help brothers and sisters - but no money. Dr. Ketter, an investigation and a definite position on the future of Blacks, Puerto Ricans and Native Americans on this campus would ease many minds at this point. Are you aware of the treachery involved in Gary Blum beJg's firing? How can a s.taff member who has been praised by his superiors on numerous · oe:casions be fired as "incompetent"? ls this university returning to the "lily-white" campus concept? Is this an indirect . way of eliminating the so-called crime and drug problems? The people will wonder wha1 happened .to Gary Blumberg this fall . Some people will be angry and all of these questions will come back to you. I truly hope you .wilt investigate this bur~aucratic atrocity and remove the doubt that exists in many minds at this time. all A Black Student Look II: little deeper To the Editor: Tile Spectrum seems to be confused as to what a reor.d ering of Student Assoc~ation fiscal priorities mean. I can only commend both the ·sA and Th e Spl'ctrum for iJ'litiating and backing, respectively. the move to retain· Mr. Norman Effman as counselor for students 'at SUNY A B. But a reorderin·g of fls~al priorities? Really! . Surely 111e Spectrum is not so blind as to misread the minutes o f the recent Executiile Committee meetings. What purpons to be a reordering of fiscal priorities is the raising of summer activities f~ and increasing the pay that members of the Executive Committee receive for their "work'' over the summe r . This stipend is known affectionately in some circles as the "summer rip-off." Allocating up to $700 for each of II members of the committee is hardly a reordering ol fiscal priorities. It is, in reality, a gr!>ss misjustice to all students pitying fees at this University. . Further, o f the other a~locations that the SA has made, only those to the Day Care Center and the Birth Control Clinic can be termed reasonable. Do we read or hear comment in The Spectrum of the $ 15,000 that has been allocated to make the SA a concert pfomoter? Perhaps The Spectrum should look a little deeper - who knows wfiat it might see? Bob CnnvisJor Commercialized blood To the Editor: Your June ll issue carries an advertisement offering payment for human plasma. I would !.ike to relate the evil impUcit in this advertisement to that which your editorial properly denounces in a volunteer army . Just as the volunteer army would draw from oppressed elements of our society. the commercialized traffic in human blood products is equally exploitative. A great deal of these blood products are bought from lower class individuals, such as prisoners, skid row inhabitants and the unemployed ; in other words, from those . whose blood is most apt to transmit viral hepatitis. Our commercializ.ation of human blood is in contrast to the British National Blood Transfusion Service, under which voluntary ·donation has thus far kept pace with medical need. ln Britain, viral hepatitis is at present a much less frequent complication of transfusion. Also, in ,Britain, blood is a free medi~l service whereas we Americans have to pay heavily for an inferior product. May 1 recommend "The Gift Relationship; from Human Blood to Social. Policy," by Richard M · Tit muss, for a full dlscl.lssion of t~ese matters. Ernest Schapiro, M.D. I Editor·, ;rote: This column was submitted by McAlll1ter H. 1/ull, clrairmon of tile Depamnent of Physic~t. Dr. Hull was o member of the '/'ask Force on Organ.ization w11/Ch presenle(i its. recommendations to Dr. Ketter this past spring. 711iS report has caused sharp reactions among the University corvmunlty and this columfl OIIC'IItfJIJ to answer 40me criticisms of the report. by McAllister H. Hull, Jr. the review , but that can bappen in any organizational pattern and the danger is not pcculiur to the one proposed . The Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs is intcnd~d to provide the flexibility that will reduCt! to a minimum the probability of missing a good idea·. Interestingly enough, it is just that office, and especially .~he divisional vice presidents operating out o( it, which h as drawn the most fire . In the lcat.l story of the June II issue, Dean Ebert is quoteJ al> fearing the interposition of another layer of administration between him and the president and the editorial reiterates this fear for all of us several times (in concert with many others across the campus). These reac'tions ignore one aspect of reality and misunderstand the intent of the task force with respect to the offices of the divisional vice presidents. The reality has to do with . the multifnripus activities of the president's office and the ra' e;at which the number of these increases. Among the styles of academic admirlistration with which I am familiar, the one I enjoy is an anarchic form of rampant cnterpreneurism. The battles, for resources are heady exercises in maneuver and riposte, with the spoils going to those whose rationalizations are the most glittering. So long as the renources are plentiful, no valid program is likely to be ~urt much by such tactics, although the opportunities for uoworkable grand schemes to get., heari~t~ - and perhaps some funds - are little more Every student, staff member and faculty numerous than may be healthy. member has the right of a timely , well<onsidered But when budgets ·are small, the eJlterpreneural response from the administration on questions he mode is irresponsible. The University cannot afford puts to it. But one man, or even one office can __. to w~tste its resources, and I suggest' that the provide neither timely nor well-considered responses strangling of academic initiative predicted in The to 40,000 people. The divisional vice presidents Spectrwn editorial of lune 11 is much in ore likely to provide one solution to the problem presented by occur if scarce funds are unmanaged than if they are. the completely legWmate demands of all of use for The e.dltorhll equates man~ement and structures attention to ou·r needs paired with the limitation of suggeSited 'for accomplishing it, to conservatism time .and energy of the administrators designated to (because they are sometimes closet~ join~d) , whereas rrovide the attention. I think of the divisional vice management can equally well imply conservation , as presidents as combining knowledge of and · was Intended by the: Task Porce on Organization (or responsibility for the tot.ality of academic programs at least by this member it). If we are to hav~ some in the university with a special brief for the problems risk capital to fund untried but promising new ideas: and aspirations of a limited gi-oup of disciplines. This we mu1st insure tllat every penny is wisely spent. The combined fun ction is performed now only by the specific provision in tht~ report for a fund to allow vice president for academic affairs. and his ability to experi1me'ntation apparently went unnoticed by the develop long range academic plans is curtailed by the editorial writer. • time he,must spend on the problems of one or two The free form administration where anyone can members of the university at a time. find fli)meone to encourage hfm to embark -on his favorite project is fine for fun and games, but it It is an unproved assumption that bureaucratic becomes a draa when one needs a decision backed'by complications· and presidential isolation necessarily real rt~sources to carry the project th rough. The will follow an increase in the number of broadly hierarc:hical structure proposed in the rc;port· is · knowledgable people in the office of the vice intendlaJt... to provide clearly marked decision points president for academic affairs. lt is also an unproved where a timely reply can be had to a proposal. 1t has assumption that a more effective and personal been rny observation that many fine ideas die as administration will result from the proposed freque!ntly because no ooe can be found who is organiza,ion, but that at least is its intent. l sugest responsible for a decisiofl as because the decision is that more of our attention in discu~ing the plan be negati"e. directed to the practical aspects of administering the · It ls, of course, possible thai the substitution of frustraHons aU of us, task force melf!bers included, sound management information for inspired guesses feel at the extent of thoJe complexities. will take some o f the fun out of academic planning, ' There are a number of areas left unexplored or but in hard times enthusiastic ignorance is a poor given less than adequa'te attention by the task force . investment. The adoption of so.me of th e practices of Among these are articulation of administration with successful c orporation such as management governance, and the roles o f the Divison of • inf0rmation services and planning staffs does not Undergraduate Studies and Graduate School in the imply that the priorities of the corporation need also new scheme (or the old one, or any mix of them). It be adopted. One of the functions of these staffs; as appears to me that some of these questions need further exploration and o'thers as well. Perhaps if we propos~ed in the report, is to assist groups of faculty and st1udents to prepare proposals for new programs. ca'n raise o ur eyes from our respective navels, we·can l belie:ve some of the cries of "stifled innovation" yet find ways to operate our university in such. a come Ifrom those ~ho dislike the prospect of having manner that we conserve our resources, but .are not to pu'l their pet schemes to some hard scrutiny conservative in the way we deploy them ; that we before they 're funded . But 'the advantage of the provide the maximum latitude for the exercise of the proponed organization operatiOn is that if the aspirations of each of us as individuals but do not program is approved, it is also provided with the lose sight of the broad outlines of the mosiac we are resouroces of money, space, personnel, libraiy , creating; that we may seriously entertain any i!lea com putter and A V that it needs to get started . Had that is seriously offered but re ~o •nit.e our limitations the coUeges been approved under this plan (which , and accept priorities so that wh at we attempt we can by the: way puts the existing colleges on a par with do well. departments in the budget process), they would have The task force .may well not have solved all the problems arising from these antitheses, but that was been tltlriving by now rather than struggling. its goal. The discussion of the report could provide 1 should personally prefer to get half a useful alternatives, or even ralional support for the megabuck to try out my program Z solely ori the task force suggestions, if it is based on a recognition basis c•f the brilliance of my idea and the· argentality of my tongue. But if the idea isn't worth defending of these 'and other opposing (but hopefully not polarizing) demands on administrative structure. under a critical and informed review procedure, then its validity should be deeply in question. There is, <:>f McA/Ii.sler H. Hull, Jr. course, a danger th~t highly innovative scheme.s Wt~l Chairman, !J,·purtment of Physics be so misunderstood conceptually that they will fa•l a of - "r)--9t11ft ..... rrlj{ ~ ·- yq!AP' 'Hang on I I think he's tlrlntl' Friday, Junt 18, 1911 . Ths Sp~ctrum . Page.., · �.' .. ...ftl( ... ....... _.............. IMIIIATI fi-1--AIY IIZI Gustav A. Frisclt, Inc. J• UPSTATI CYCU INS. c.l ''S-J044 .. .,.y._.....,~.,... HAND -CRAFTED by w..., . Optlc.laa 41 KINMOII AVINUI Atu.t......,,.._. IUfPA&O, N.Y. 14116 LEATHER CARUSO'S 2838 o.aa-re AVW~ue Kenmore, N- York 14217 876-8686 ' Sandell • Vesu · S.lts · Pu,... • Pentl Expen Orthopedic: end Corrective Work SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE - I on all Sweat shrits in Stock Mark Hall Amltin (center) will be conducting a workshop in Improvisational Theatre from June 29 to July 2 and July 6 to July 13. He has worked with the Living Theatre and the Open Theatre. The workshop is open to anyone who signs up this comint week in Room 225 Nort.o n Hall. Buflhlo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . ._ ...ll!lll_ll!the summer - so tell your·1n~·e~nd~s----. . your UNIVERSIT.Y BOOKSTORE "on campus" TEXTBOOK RETURN POLICY ~~ . "\\Then? ,.NEXT WEEK 1. Did you purchase a textbook for summer school that is not going to be used because you dropped the course or the·instructor changed texts? June 21st. 2. You can return the book for full refund no later than while the items last ~here?. provided the following conditions are met: is in a: :c en .... c( w ~ "MONDAY, JUNE 21" a) The book CONDITION • en .... ABSOLUTELY . en NORTON HALL NEW FOUNTAIN AREA b) You have the cash register receipt __. I (weather permitting) c) After Monday June 21, no refunds will be given on textbooks. your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" Pa1J1 ei¢1 : Th'i''S)Jtlttrtim'. FridaY. Jiini r/f, t~rt · · -. L.' �• British fa$hlon plate ·Elton John: cocktail·music Elton John finally macle h is .Buffalo appearance Monday night at Kleinhans Music Hall. l.n less than a year he has risen from co mplete obscurity J.n this country to (dare I say it?) superstar status. It seems that everybody is record mg Elton John songs these days (t~ey're so cute and melodic). And so, here he was, live, in person, after four albums and three tours. · 8 u t , tiefore we turn ou~ attention to Elton's set, let's talk ab'out Mark Almond , who played first. Mark is Jon Mark, aeoustic guitarist, and Almond is Johnny Almond, sax and flute player. They both were in. John MayaU's Turning Point ban<:l , which was one of the most Inventive and interesting bands that the blues ever spawned. Thei'r new group features two other friends on organ and bass, and, as an extra added attraction , Danny Ri c hmond, . formerly Charlie Mingus' drummer, who joined . them after jamming with them at th~!r first gig in ~ngl~nd. Solo after 1;010 J expected them ro-be good because I knew that they were all fine soloists. l wanted to see what F~ EXHIBITION AND SALE . , . CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER &MANY SUNY 1t SUFfALO .MAIN STREET CAMPUS CENTER LOUNGE GALLERY NORTON HALL MONDAY - June 21 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. OTHERS ' ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES r--.&.1...11 BALTIMORE, MD. ..,-~ll't---TT-1 ' ) kind of sonp they did, a -sampling of their material. Well, they played . so.n& entitled . " The City," ~nd tltat took up an hour. They went into long solos that had very little to do with the song. I'm really tired. of seeina long solos .. Most musicians in bands nowadays are technically good,, but very few bands produce good songs in wnich I the whole band plays as one. The highlight of their se t was drummer Richmond's solo , which, though ii really. didn't belong, was well done. He explored the different tones and moods o f tile drums as an ins'trument. one · And then lovable old Elton hit the stage . f or his seco nd appearance of the evening. Before Mark-Almond played , Elton came out and did a · few tunes by himsel f. The overplayed "Your Song" started things off. Then a few new ones, most ' noticeably " lndtan Sunset," with shades of Procol Harum in the chords. He came out for the s~cond time in strapped red shorts with silver boots (a regular fashjon show). His drummer Nigel Ollson sut behind what l(!oked like enough dru ms for three drummers. He needs a pair, of headphones when he plays, since the piano and the votce come through the PA system. The bass player was in New York in a hospital so the two of them did the whole show. Elton John's music does very -- Elton John little for me. He has a fine voice, owing to an apparent ~iligent study of Jose Feliciano, and he combines Oashes of Leon Russell and Jerry Lee Lewis in his piano playing for a good sound . Bul his songs don't go anywhere. They kind of sit there and you go, "Oh, that's nice" most of the time. Cocktail music to me. He is not a great songwriter (he only writes the musi..: anyway). His songs don't last long in your head . I like ·•country Comforts." but I think hjs vers10n is wilted next to Rod Stewart's sensitive rendition. But Elton got the crowd o n its feet , jumping around , standing on the piano and doing squat thrusts all over the place. I couldn't knock him for helping everyone have a good time, but listening to · Jerry Lee do " Whole Lot of Shakin' Coin' On" .makes me feel a lot better. John seems to have something that people want to hear. But I can't hear anything excepuunal in his music. THE -LARGESTAND_ , MOST COMPLETE PANTS-SHIRTS POSTERS BLACKLITE PAPERS CANDLES DECALS BLACKLITE INCENSE - ACCESSORIES PIPES - ETC. STICKERS ROOM NGJIMES 1717 Eggert Rd. BETWE~N MI~LERSPORT HGWY AND N. BAILEY -osterrelch.,. - Billy Almum . •'~ ~. �, .. - ~~--·. _R_E_C_;._D_R_D_S~---J~' ~tuNe;;;:hkticplan proposed by Steve Lipman Spectrum St•ff Wri!ei Redwilc' (Tantasy 8409) _, Generally a music "critic" is quite conservative (musically speakina, that is) and quite bard to please. He never participates. in an event the way an audience is supposed too. Well, we aot this record in by a group called Redwina. Now, we all fiaured it was aoin& to be one of those horribly obnoxious first albums. . · But ultimately, when the record is first put on, it transcends even the most prejudiced of critics and causes them to start viaorous thiah slappin' and foot stompin'. It's a group with an incredibly infectious sense of rhythm. Takina rhythm breaks from the days of Bo Diddley and combining them witb. ' the best of country funk, Redwina soars out of the record barrier and creates vast amounts of energy. Imagining the excitement they create on record, Redwing must be ons.heUuva Jive act. Seldom does a new establish itself as a major talent. WeU, Red wing is a major talent and they know what they're doina when they Oy into songs which tinge or the Band, Poco (as a matter of fact this is the way Poco is supposed to sound), and a little bit of that Creedence magic thrown in for good luck. The thing which sets this group apart from nil of the others is the fact that they possess class and that is why most of rock and roU sucks, because the performers just don't possess any amount of class. With raunchers like "Bonnie Bones'' and ·" Sweettalkin' Lady," Redwing shows its efficiency in rhythm and rock. . There's just not m·uch you can do to ·describe the beauty· and sheer overwhelming power of this group. They are a rock and roll country band that blasts every nerve in your body. This is music that can stir the body before it stirs the mjnd. · . Redwing is exciting to listen too, and the only thing J can say is that it has to be heard to be danced to. Redwing bas a"rrived and they will be around for a long time. This much talent just- can't be ignored. - JF L~on Russ~// and th~ Sh~lter P~~pl~ (SW-8903) Leon RusseU might be the last of rock and roll's kings. I remember when his much anticipated first album was released . .Everyone played on it. Clapton, Harrison, Ringo, Winwood , Wyman , Watts, Delaney, Bonnie, Cocker, etc. But , in the final analysis, the album h ad to stand or faU on the .songs, aU 9f which were written by Russell. And the record does keep coming at you, even after hundreds of spins. " Hummingbird, Delta Lady, Prince of Peace," and "Song for You." f could name all of them because they're all dynamite. Leon's funky voice, straining to hit those high notes and just malcing it, and his incredible piano playing, with · rock, boogie woogie, gospel and classical all running together, make him a real star, and I mean that. His new release on his own label, Leon Russell and tile Shelter People, continues the tradition of rock •n· roll. The album kicks off with "Stranger in a Strange Land ,'' a " message" song about people being rotten to each other. The backup singing by Claudia Linnear and Kathi McDonald really moves that chorus into your head, and it stays there. "Of Thee I Sing" is a pretty heavy tune. "She uses beauty like a Jsnife/ She cuts me e··en more she changes/ right before my eyes into something ugly and sore." \ But if the lyria weren't enclosed, you'd never know it was a sad song. Leon's insane piano leads the band through a real rocker. At the end of the chorus, the music stops and Leon goes into some high pitched gospel singing. Then the piano brings the song back into high gear. Two Dylan tunes are included on this album. "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" and "It Takes A Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry ." Leon does Dylan songs well ; he understands Dylan and it shows in his versions. "Rain" features some of Leon's old Tulsa friends, especiaJJy Jesse Davis on slide guitar. "Train" is a good . funky blues with the music building up continually. "Crystal Closet Queen" is pt"obably about Little Richard . "If you ain't heard my rock and roll music/ You ain't never seen nothing like me/ cause I can wash a dish down in Macon, Georgia/ and help a blind eye to see." The back-up line on the chorus is "TuW Frutti , the •' beauty'' on Duty." ~ , ~ :"l·~a,1raz" is .about being around Frisco with the Indians ov.er at . .. the' Pfison. It's another mover, with Leon banging away at the keys incessantly . "Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen" is the theme from the movie. In the film , it's played on acoustic guitar, with no words. Here, it's orchestrated and full of little rhymes. I kind of liked the movie ve~ion better. "Home Sweet Oklahoma" is a pretty tun.e al)out being successful and generally having a better time Jiving now . The record closes with a super arrangement of "Beware of •"· Darkness." The song shuttles between an eastern flavor and the old .... funk. It's a nice way to end things off. For a . guy who ten years ago was doing arrangements for Gary Lewis and the Playboys and Jan and Dean, Leon hasn't done too badly for himself. Though it's a shame that so much spirit has been hidden for so lQng, it's gonna be a long time before Leon's fire goes out. Long live rock 'n' roll. - Billy Altman , .. .. Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, June 18, 1971 I was patterned after Air Force's. ; Athletic ·Director Dr. Harry ·Fritz incficated th11t "readinp I received from the community showed Like a beach ball pushed· unde.r water, State people wanted to see foot6a1J played here next year, University of Buffalo football keeps poppiOg up. any type of football - varsi~y, club or. touch. Dropped from .the University in 1904 when. it. wu . Footb.all can be a rallying point for "student.f, alumni t•en yean old due to•lack of players, it came bac.k a and the community, but we want to present the best d,ecade later. AgaiQ durinJ World. War II, footbaU possible product." ceased operations, only to come back tt\ree ·years llater and win 23 of its next 28 games. · No club football Now, six months after University President · For this reason, Fritz and Deming have Jtobcrt . "Ketter announced,' ·~with very dc~p discounted the possibilit.Y 9f initiating a dub t~egrets .. . because of insufficient fi.nancial support,· ' football P.rogram, as some people have. suagested. both in the recent· past and in the · forseeable "We've got to play the be$t schools ot people won~t f!uture . . . the · St11te University o( New York at come," says Deming. ."Can you imagine people Eluffalo · wiU not- compete in intercollegiate ~ootball ," filling Rotary . Field, or wherever wo'U play, f{)r Ball tll\e pipkin program threatens to make it three State? Or for Toledo~" Teams in· Demina's plans Qiomebacks ifr a row. . include Army, SyracuSe and Miami of Florida. It's all part of a Five· Year Plan · for To pla)l schools of this calibre, De{lling will have ltlltercollegiate Athletics to .bring tHg·ti(Jle varsity to have on hand the play~rs . and· that means (43otball back : to Rotary Field by 197 5, ~bile gral)t·in·aid scholarships and tuition wai¥ers from the building up th~ University's ten other sports. aoard of Trustees. lllesigned by th.e Athletic Department and · the ·Deming anticipate!' having ·3Q .grants:in-ajd for A.lumni Association after three months of work, th~ the tlnt four years · (total, .1 20) and after that, 25 plan was presented last month to President" Ketter -grants per year. Demina figures that those 25 grants 'fl!•ho wil) give it to State University ChanceUor Ernest , will pr{)vide the· necessary "ucleus for the team , and Boyer for eventual submittal to the New York Stat~ t}lat the 20 fewer .grants over the four-year period Board of Trustees, upon whom foott>all's final fate will drastlcally.cut footbaU's budget. . rc=sts. . . However, the Trustees will have to cro5s o\lt The plan proposes a four-year buil~up. to vllrsity. their rule about grants-in-aid being illegal - a rule status and steps to reduce expendatures. Thus, whit:h many SUNY schools have repo"rted1y violated . football in the form of a fceshm~n team subsidized The tuition . waiver, which tbe plan proposes, is by 30 grants-in-aid would begin an the fall of 1972 in line with the: policies of several other states which atpinst traditional frosh opponents such as. Manlius, waive tuitions for students who perform a service for Army, Colgate, Syracuse and Ken't State. their school. "In fllinois, for instan ce," says Fritz, The fall of 1973 , according .to the proposal, who served -at' Western Illinois Uhiversity before would bring " program stability to include a Varsity coming here, "athletes, student paper editors. · F,ootball schedule (allowing freshman participation) student government leaders and musicians in the oJF six of seven games at the best level possible." The band, got their tuitions waived ." The football tuition sc:hedule could include the Army and Navy Plebe$, waiver ~ould be in the ratio of two in-state to one freshman or JV teams, and a possible regional out-of-state student. fcour·year opponent. Regional Junior transfers would In ad~ition· to those for football, the fiv~year b4: able to play at this point. plan also proposes tuition waivers for the Opponents of that level would be carried over to University's ten other sports. Five grants-in-aid per an eight or nine game schedule in the fall o f 1974 year, at the ratio of two for in-state to three for with fres~meo ~~gible ; a. ten or II game varsity out-of-$tate students for basketball is suggested, as schedule, t~ a~datlon :to fJVe freshman or JV games weJI as 15 per. year for hockey (three in-state and 12 ~ould b.egm an the fall '?f 1975. The d~gree or out), ten for wrestling (seven Jn, three out), nlRe for IJ1.tersechonal play at th.at tame would depend on the baseball (six in, three out), "six for swjmmina (three Je•vel of pJarers recruited, guara!ltees from road in, three out), and two apiece for tennis, }tolf and ga ~es, : and t.~e. calibre of home o~pon~nts that fepcing (both in). . . Ulrltv~rsJt.y ~acilittes could attract. . .. The Board of Trustees in the past has been ThJS ts the only ~ay to do at.. says ex-head reluctant to allow any University · more than the 2% football coach an.d. Asststant Athletic Director Bob tuition waiver which· the President allocates D4:ming. "I did~'t want. t,o see the program dropped , Grants--in-aid over the last three yea,;, 80% of but as long as .•t w~, at s better to start pver fro~t which went to football , made up the large sc'ratch. The Atr For~e Academy started foot~all Ill proportion of the Athletic Department's deficit. the early 1950's, and an 1959, J saw them play m the Cotton Bowl." Deming said that this five-year plan Next : Points and Problems of Th e Pia AMERICAN EXPRESS T~e World's Largest Travel ~gency -We, the Leaders, are First to Offer You .the · Greatest" Breakthrough in Aviation History! The UNBEATABLE, Repeat, UNBEATABLE STUDENT and YOUTHFARES on Regular SCHEDULED AIRLINES. No Charter Membership Rules or Regulations...Only Requirements: 1. SIUQENTS : Age 12 through 22 inclusive, obtain certificate from educational institution verifying full time status dS a student. 2. 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People Wlto Travel r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••······-··--AMERICAN EXPRESS, 202 GtlltSH Blllr., ltfttlt, ll.f, Please Send Me Information STUDENT and romH~~. 1 1 I • NAM"'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = AOOR~---------------------- I: --·-···--···------------------· ····-----------------------·PHONE _ �SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - · in-living, ref•ral services, all confidential call anytime 831-4046 OIM STOP UIIVICW c•..n• ~ ....... Whii.U-W.tt I I.Anjry & Dry 08llng ONE DAY SERVICE Self-seMoe Orv Oanng Machines lkliversity Plaza 47 Kenrrore Ave. .......... • 83S4041 tl BELL BOTTOMS - BODY SHIRTS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES - OUT SHOPPE Corner Mil in & Bililoy Hrs. ll-s:r,w,s, t1 -9 M,Th, Fri. , I Clark Gym wiiJ be the setting later this summer for a wrestli~ school under the <lirection of the University's rsity coach, Ed Michael. Due to NCAA and AC rules on recruiting, the Niagara Frontier Wrestling School will be open to any junior and senior high schoof students who are not academically eligible to enter college this fall. Coaches and wrestling officials are also invited to attend the school, which will meet August 9-13. Coach Michael will ftave a staff of amateur, high school and collegiate coaches, plus guest cliniciens. Ar eas of instruction include takedowns and counters, escapes, reversals, riding and control, pinning combinations and leg wrestling. were 9-2 for the season, wVh a first place in the Fredonia InvitationaL The Most Valuable Player award went to Mark Kotler. · _, Buffalo's trackmen had slow stat~, but built up steam and closed the season with a nourish ljnd a 6-~ record. Senior Bernie Tolbert won his team's Most Valuable Player award: And last, but not least, the golfing Bulls lost a close one to the University of Rochester (by 10 strokes), and later placed fifth out of ten teams in the SUNY lnvitationali. a ., • • • • • Several weeks ago, the tennis team aimed opti.mistically for the Eastern Regional Tennis Tournament, with three players entered. But by t~e time the tournament rolJed around, only one Buffalo player was eligible - Dennis Dunning. The others were knocked out due to a (Ieath in the family of one, and the fact that freshmen arc not permitted in varsity events. When his first game started , Dunning appeared to be losing. then sprang up tu capture four sets in a row. and the game. 6-4, and went on to take the match. However , IllS next upponeut was sixtiHeeded in the tournament and put Dunntng down. 6-2, 6.0. • • • • • Last spring was a sunny one for the University's sports teams, as they all had winning seasons. The varsity baseballers had an overall :!0-1:! season tally. 800 ~~en~ of the flneat • TAAIL AIDING IN N.Y. STATE • with a post season invitation to the NC' AA c ha mpi onshi ps. Short-stop Rick Albert won OS*' 7 days • week ' All-qlhrict honors, and led the !oeam with 41 hit s in 98 times at bat. The junior varsity baseball team posted a 4-:! season record. 532-4112 &32-4812 Varsity tennis men. under the gutdancl! uf Coach Bill Sanford. lived up Ill therr past hl\turv ~rnd ~l{flllt.t --------------------------------------- .. .~ CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE '66 vw Bug . Call 834-4842 after 6 p.m . 1966 DATSUN wagon, ucellent condition, low m11e.1ge, 894 ·3 849 alt er 5:15 ~Bini, flptOWI P41UIIud IHSPICW. Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Mai n Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to turn you on ... in plaids. stripes, checks, and solids. Wester pockets, regular pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plent y of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest® slacks. Also straight cuts that are with it . Dig Pants A' Plenty now! St IMO MON04' f HtU HIOAY UN fiL II A M. AND AfTtl., .,_, 3~I'AIKAKIS THE NEW Potato Caboose, Buflato's music paper, needs utesmen to handle advertrs•ng. Commission Atso needs street seltets, 50 ' comm1ulon. 832-8818 or 893~470. FOR SALE fridge and stove. Must soli. ROOMMATES WANTED PAIR OF K·2 competition skis. Look Novodo binding> . Used 10 times. Qost offer. 773·5780. COMET 1964, 65,000 miles, good running condition, body fa ir, best Offer over $100. 633-7890. 65c FURNITURE sale - entire ilPartment - many other Items Sat.·Sun. June 19 & 20, 3 to 7, 721 west Ferry 1963 DODGE - nooos tires, runs gooo - mak• offer , Call Bob, 897 -03 tl REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4-3183. BEFORE YOU BUT . Your College Texts first i I rt..ant to save flO II mon~fl We have a huge stock of slightly : USED TEXTBOOKS ....... ., t1 ... e.n. cellen. We .... ...., . . lexts ,i,..rWs--ils .............. s ..... BUFFALO· TEXTBOOK 3610 • • St. Aaess fr- U.l. STORES INC. COUPLE NEEDS apartment to Shar• or sublet lor Juty·August or September. Call 838-4060. SUB-LET APARTMENT ADDRESSOGRAPH plates, aoout 750, but we don't have the addreuograpn . The plates are In eKcellent condition . All l or S20 . Room 355 Norton Hall. Best offer. Cilll alter 5 p.m. 834·3575. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED ANYONE ablo to give me some plants or !Ish would make me happy, Mark 837·9541. 1965 GALAXY, $400 . Wrll be ~va1lable on July 3, 1971. Y. Tsu o (716) 839·0704 . Call alter 7 p.m . - NEW DUAL 1219 In factory carton: OlSon receiver: AR-4X speakers: Pioneer stereo reverb amplifier H·K tuner: Sherwood tuner: misc. w omen's clothing a no household goods. 833·7270. TAKE OVER payments '6S Ford, $37 .50 per month. Needs 011 pump, Must sell starting school. Call 885-6748 ask for Bill. Of' lDif!/M2CIUIHIY FR£SN/ii!MM)CICIAitw*' s~e liS .. O NE STUDENT wanted for apartment on Englewood for either July and August or July and Augu~ through September to Juno. Price negotiable. Call Debbie, 837·0456. PERSONAL LONEL V GRADUATE mate wishes to meet a female. You won't be disappointed about me. Call J.E.D. 837·0089 after 7 p.m . ------ FEMALE - own room - acrou from umpus. Call 837· 0892 June, July, August. 2-3 STUDENTS wanted to find and Share apartment In ue area (sertOUS or quiet people of liberal or tolerant hOild) Tom 834-3019 . RIDE BOARD RIDERS NEEDLO lo NVC on Wed., June 23. Call 836·6027, Jim . Keep trying and leavu rncssage. One way only. LOST & FOUND LOST MY DOG DOBBS Medium srze, black wtth brown ;>nd white mart<ongs, sllaggy ears and tall, red coll ar . II found, cohtact Gonl at 837 · 53l3 or bring her to 37 Mtlrrtmac St. ---- NATURAL FOODS freak wants to fln<f othero to rive Wilh Ron, 832·8818 afternoons or evenings. ------ MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN'S plcnrc June 20. 1 p .m.: II you nave a car or need a rtde, call 874·6176 . EXPERIENCED last typing by electric typewriter. T hosts, let m papers, etc. $,40 page, Call 87J l305 . TYPING - close tu U B . - Call Eileen at 834·0872 . PROFESSIONA L 'T VPtNG SERVICE work don e on IBM Magnetic Card Equipment. Fa st , e•ror·free copy. Unlimited originals Spectatlzlng In all types of d lssertatrons and 1heses.. Call 837-6558. ~ -si_ --.,.._ ~ l A.,.\,.& IW "~· ~,,,(l'tt •" CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN , INDIAN, THAI & PHILIPPINE - WIIPICIALIZE IN ORIENTAL ARtS, GIFtS ancl FOODS 801 M11t er spor1 Hwy. near Shendan rn Grover Cleveland Plaza Open Mon. , Wed. 1 1 ~ Thurs •• 1 1·9 Sat. 10·5 Closed Tuesdays 835-3553 ..................... i L,?r~~1.~ ,~ ~R~A~!~l~s I 1 12.3:30 & 7:30p.m. AND THE GOLD DIGGERS 7:30p.m. OF 1935 7:30p.m. NORTON HALL CONFERENCE THEATER Tick~ msy b. purchM!IId •t thtJ Norton Hall Ticket Office. SUNYAB Student$ $.75 ($.50 for •frtJmoon showings). SUNYAB F~~eulty & S~ff $1.25 ($1.00 for •fttJmoon showings). 133-7131 Friday, Jun~ 18, 1971 . The Spectrum • Page eleven I �Available at the Ticket''Office Anpouncements l Women's Liberation wif.l hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. h • • Taras and Olp Hubka will give a lecture on Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall. ..' Any .... undeipaduate Shaw· festival Ju'he 14 - July 17 The ·Phllondere June 22 - July 18 Summer Days july 26 _: Sept. 4 Tonight at 8:30 July 29 - Sept. 5 War, Women ond Other Trivia is the full calculus course sequence. The course is open· to senior· undergraduate students, graduate students in Engin~~ring · and Applied Sciences,- all Natural Sciences, many Social Sciences, some Humanities ~d Arts;, Pure and Applied Mathematics . and Mathematleat·St;atistics. . · - - student interested · in Summer pera Workshop and U~ Opera Club tutoring college students for academic credit should are planning a prodciJctiom of Gilbert and Sullivan's call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Princess Ida during, the second summer session. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307 Anyone interested ic, ·participating in any capacity, Finance ·. 301, Management Science 301 and · please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. · Chemistry 123. Applications are available •at 88 . Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Winspear. . Wednesday, june 23 at 8 p.m . in Room 234 Norton International Folk Dancing will be held tonight Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and ra~. from 8-11 p.m·. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Psychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. in Room 232 Norton tiall. .. AnyOne interested in fencing is advjsed to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. An exhibition and sale of original graphic art will be held on June 21 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Center lounge Gallery, Norton Hall . The Buffalo Women's liberation Union .announces a .general wol]len's picnic June 20 at 1 p.m. at Prospect Park. It is open to all women. Cars will leave from the front o.f Norton .Hall at 12:30 p.m. A co-ed fitness and conditioning course will meet Monday throlrgh Friday - 7:30 to 8;15 a.m. in Clark Gym with Coach Norb Baschnagel. The Department of Mathematics 'will offer during summer school session trt (July 19 - August 27) Ordinary Differential Equations - Math 443 and 545 - Registration number 147608. It will be offered from 11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. at the Ridge l ea Campus, building 4245, Room 38. The prerequisite , The hours for the language·taboratory in Hayes Annex C for the summer sessions are: Monday·Friday : 10 a.m. to 4 ·p.m.j Tuesday and Thursday: 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m . . . The Department of ·f (tnch' will offer an experimental course on the 105-106 level. . Eight units, corresponding to one academic year pf normal training, will be attainable in six weeks, the program consisting of four c;ontact hours per day in the classroom. plus a minimum of 1 ~ hours at home or in the laboratory. Free Karate cla.sses for women sponsored by Women's Liberation Tues. and Thurs. at ·4 p.m., Room 340 Nofton Hall. Melody Fair june 14-20 Sammy Davis Jr. and Irwin C: Watson June 21-26 Plaza Suite - Edle Adams and Tom Poston June 27 Alice Cooper June 28 - J uty 10 Fiddler on the Roof Robert Merrill july 11 B.B. King Juty 12-17 He/low Dolly Betsy Palmer July 18 AI Hirt .. july 19-24 Jerry lewis and Helen O'Connell . July 25 The Iri~h .Rovers July 26-31 K!Sinet John Raitt and Anna Ma~ia Alberghetti Aug. 1 Roberta Flack ., · Aug..2-7 Robert Goulet and Norm Cr:osby Aug. 8lhe Four Seasans · ··Aug. 9 Jerry Vale · Aug. 15 Bobby ·Sherman Aug. 1(;.21 The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence ' Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23-28 Vikki Carr Aug. 30 - Sept. 4 Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Century Theater }4ne 26 Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Any u ndergra1duate student interested in tutoring college studcmts for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial laboratory at 831 ·3946. Tu~ors will be requirced to 'Serve at least one hour per day for .every two hours of credit they elect. Presently, tutors are needed in Finance . 301, Management Sciencte 301 and Statistica 311. Interested students should go to the 'Tutorial l aboratQry at 88 .YVinspear Ave. to pick up an application and ad~fiional Information. Rochester War Memorial June 23 Tom Jones ' Toronto Island · July 9-11 Mariposa Folk Festival Summer Excursions · june 19letchworth State Park June 1.7 Niagara Falls july 9-11 Stratford Weekend july 13 Shaw Festival The Philanderer July 24 Corning Glass Center Aug. 13-15 Stratford Weelsend Aug. 17 Shaw Festival Tonight at 8:30 Aug. 2~ Shaw Festival - War, Women and other . ·Trivia · Rooftop Players june 11·19 , 24-26 "Slow .Dance Q·n the Killing Ground" · · I Coming Events Peace Bridge Exhibition Center July 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21) Sports Information Clark Gym recreation facilities are open to all fee-paying University studen ts with validated J.D. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and facu lty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. ~ · Clark Gym rec_reat/on hours are as follows: -osterrelc:her WBFO Programme Notes Wednesday, june 23 .. Friday , June 18 . Monday, June 21 5:50p.m. Chroniclet . , 6:15 p.m. Concert IHall - with John Farrell Britten, · Vaughn-Williams 10 p.m. The Goon Show: "The Histories of Pliny the Elder" - in the year Yliii BC, julius Caesar conquered Englland. like a mighty octopus, the legions of Ro11ne spread across the land. How much of this co•uld Britain take , .. 5 p.m. All Things Considered - People, news, music Thursday, June 24 and the best in radio from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 9 p.m. MJJsic Tomorrow - with Christine Frank and · Walter Gajewski Tuesday, June 22 11 a.m. Sexuality: A Search for·Perspective 1 p.m. History of Rock 'r'!' Roll 6:15 p.m. listener's Choice - Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests call831 -5393 or write WBFO 8 p.m. Interface: An informal conversation with University Presiident Robert L. Ketter. listeners may phone 83:1-5393 1with questions which Or. Ketter will answer on the air. 9 p.m. Schubert ar11d the 600 - The 600 Lieder of Franz Schubert 11 p.m. Music and lletters: A collige of poetry and music, with Marcella F aine. 11 a.m. Dru~: The Issues on Trial " Methadone - A Valid Treatment Technique?" · 6:15 p.m . Concert Hall Beethove n: Concerto ·for - - Piano No. 1; Mahler : Songs of a Wayfarer Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-1"0 p.m., Mon .-Fri. ; 9 a.m.· - 6 p.m. Sat.; and noon-10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30 - 3 :30p.m. Mon.-Fri., 2·3 p.m. Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and fam ilies; 3:30 - 4:30p.m . Mon.-Fri., 1·9 p.m. Wed. and Sun., and 3·5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation ; 7-9 . p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3-5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and student~; 7-9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be ar,tompanied by a pa(ent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831-5238. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes wilt be awarded. Informatio n and reservations are available through th~ Alumni Office, 831-4121. . Students Interested In roller hockey this fall call Jim. at . 836-6027. You must have your 'own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. B@.~~kpage r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Jaffe, Ed Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Lipman, Harvy Armao, Jo-Ann Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Kelly, Sharon Smith, David G. Toles, Tom Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Runyon, Maryhope Hull, McAllister H. Jr. Lipman, Steve 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_v22n02_19710618 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. 2016-09-16 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. v22n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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: Football revival appears doomed Gelbaum suggested for academic post Page 2: [Poverty Hill Photographs] Page 3: Seal Story refuted by Comerce Department Caretakers face problems Open parking initiated Page 4: More student input aim of new GSA president Page 5: Bail fund basic responsibility Page 6: Editorials For what it's worth Page 7: Open letter to Ketter Organization or Chaos? Look a little deeper Commercialized blood Page 8: [Photograph] Page 9: Elton John: cocktail music Page 10: Records New athletic plan proposed Page 11: Sports spot Classified Page 12: Available at the Ticket Office Announcements Sports Information WBFO Programme Notes 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/a0a6f859ce3a9fdcbe37bdb37ceaebf1.pdf db9aa42cb1b62dbcf2819342af1725fb PDF Text Text . ~ . . .. .· ' . . . . : ·_ ,·: . ·~HE S 'p ECTI\UM .. . . . . y- ' I Vol. 22. No.3 .. . . ~.tty of.._ Yen M 8ufWo ' . . . r Fridlly, June 25, 1971 ~q #b .~ < ·.A dull day·~ . . �SAOJi.UC.S ~ Two philosophies on stipends Editor's lfo te: Stfpmt/1 for ~t ,oHmm*llt olflt*b ~ In rite p1111 bMr i1tt:l'fJallrlly 6ltd stealily m.d. H<rMHr, diu ytJtV'I Studmt Auocltltlott lttu put 11 IIOp lb dW lncretue. Some elected officer~ 1t1111e nen qutstloned the MCUS~ty or pt'IICtktlllty of provid/nt studtnt Jllpmds. T7tJI question/,., lttu re sulted from different phUo,ophlt!S about Jtip«ndl. llllf Dt'WIMII, SA president and Fred A ueron, Student Affairs Coordintltor, ncmtly ucltllnged lttttn ap141ning tlttil' rtspectfvt year - S7SO, 1970 - SJOOO; coorcUnatqn: previous year $250, 1970 It Wll stipulated, however, that these fipres be evaluated at the termination of the year for tbeir prevision. This wu never done. Utilizinl my experience to evaluate these figures, I would have J1llde the recommendation for this year tb&t the president and treasurer be given a stipend of equal amount· at S 1100- S 1150 each. The two vice· presidents be only given $750- $800 each. Finalty the coordinators be given phllosopltlts. Tht following an tlttil' ltlttn: SSOO each. O.U Mr. DeWaal : ssoo. . • • SUNSIT lOOKS ::.:.::-.=.:""..t... ~ ....... --~·-c.= ::..::-~~ :::...--==--.. '- ......... ~ ............... .................. ........ -... .... ....!!!'l!!.or! ,...... ...... . -=-~ ~JM-...::.lb: .... ......._.~ _ . . .,_ ........... .....:. a... ~.....L Student AllodJtion ii no Ions« a Yk:key Mouse HiP School G.O. operation in whi<:h eemce il rarely overly demaodin&. In a IMie, we are headin& a eertow bualnell operation. The lncreuecl demands have made Student Alloctatlon the equivalent of a full-time job (or those wnung to sacrifice the time ·necessary to successfully operate the orpnizatlon. If a participating student also attends sc:hool, he would find it Impossible to obtain employment. This would successfully eliminate low income students If stipends were not provided, thereby creating the class of ••chosen ones" you fear we hue developed. I do not consider stipends a ••financial award," nor do I consider the amounts huge. As a st uden.t who is receiving ·no financial assistance whatsoever 'from his parents, I feel totally justified In receiving the stipend I do, in terms of the time I put into the organization. Many of the other officers and coordinators are In a similar situaUon. I believe that, not only can I justify these stlpeJlds to myself, but that 1 can convince the fegislature of their validity. ExplaJniDJ that • ftCUUIIl luii been left by tM tecell o( the te&UW ltUdent jlldkiuy, Tom DeMartino, dlrector ot the Office of Stucloat RJabta, said that •"tho need and Importance of a IUI1Uil8r court hu ~-"It II for th1t real reuon, he continued, that the Stu dent Aaaocia tion is constitutina an undertraduato student judiciary from June 30 to Aug. 31 to handle campus cases and complaints. Th.is court, Mr. DeMartloo added, would have quite an extensive' jurisdiction to include all registered surnmer school students and those undergraduates enrolled in the regular fall and spring sessions. As of now, he said: "There i& no oourt to handle ~ involving these students. If students are busted on campus, they are sent downtown and booked." According to Mr. DeMartino, one student has been arrested and charged with civil offenses in an incident involving the bookstore. "'This has to stop," he maintained, for "If a student is accused of a crime against the campus comrnunHy, then it should be under the jurisdl~tion of students.·• He added that the crime is against the University community, not the outside one. Mr. Slesinger was indeed correct when he stipulate4 that these stipends not be allocated at that time in May. We were f'\Ashed and had too much to do then (including finals and papers), to brush this tope off so lightly. Had there been an investigation, a more realistic view would have been taken toward these figures. I am really up-tight that we once again have proved that wt are to be the .chosen ones and that we will decide on our own pay. I do recall that during our campaign, we suggested lowering all the stipends. What I do fear, · however, is the legislature cutting our stipends to a minimal amo\lnt because they are so huge. What I We mustn't be fooled by the would suggest would be a cut now Racial ud sexual balance ~ssiblo lack of appearance in the to demonstrate our interest In · The specific mechanics of the office of the vice presidents and Austav_ _ _ _....., minimizing a financial reward for the coordinators, for that matter. services which only four years ago Speaking specifically of the vice Xerox copying, 8 cents eac~ were voluntary. presidents, they .ue both seriously heapest rate we know ~" Buffalo in time-consuming Peoce, engaged matten ouuide of the office: 355 Norton Hell Sco t t , being vi ce Fred Aueron, Coordinator chairman/secretary of Sub-Board Student A/faiTs I, Inc., and Spot, being vice chairman of the University-Wide • Committee on Governance. These are only two of the projects with Dear Mr. 1\ueron, wbich they are involved. It is with deep regret that I learned that the Executive Committee tw again made the mistake of very Ughtly passing stipends for the upcoming year within a month after we have been elected Into office. What amazed me even more, was the fact that the motion carried with little or no discussion with the exception of that of Mr. Slesinger and myself. The major arguments for setting the stipend at that early May meeting was provided by Dave Barmak. He stated : (I) that certain individuals were indeed short of funds at that particular time and wished to draw on their stipends; (2) that all budgets and stipends have to be set before the fall semester. · To argue that stipends should be set for the entire year because of an immediate need is indeed a fallacy. What should have been done is that those individuals who needed the money be allowed to draw on their stipends up to a maximum of a certain set amount by the Executive Committee. Thus we would have been able to Thank you. for expressing your do it Uke the summer stipends. discontent with the manner in The reasoning behind setting up which allocations were passed for special dates for disbursing parts stipend allowances. There are only of the stipends, rather than letting u few areas of specific interest officers and coordinators draw at upon whkh I wish to comment. will was provided by a case where I am not sure of the exact state one individual withdrew a great In which stude11t government majority of his stipend and then found Itself fQur years ago. I can resigned quite suddenly. This only venture that in the years that occurred two years ago when I I hhve been a student here, the first became educated and complexity and importance of indoctrinated to previous Student Association has mistakes. mushroomed. This is not just As to the second argument tf\at Urnited to Student Association's all budgets and stipends be set membership in Sub-Board I, Inc., before the fall semester, this could but the sophistication of the very easily, countered by the fact organization itself in terms of that these stipends should not programs never before considered have been rushed through as they (Drug Rehabilitation, Legal Aid, were and passed, let's say, in BalJ Fund, Day Care, Community August. Last year, stipends were Relations). raised across the boerd as follows : With this increase In President : previous year - complexity, has oome, at least, an S 1000, 1970 - $1250; vice equal expansion of time allowani:e president: previous year - $150, required of those who find 1970 - $1000; treasurer: previous themselves organizing and FAMOUS ••• DEUGtmUL '1eaclila'' tbla ewolutJod. is I YitJI plrt of eYtrY WCimln1S IIWIUII health checkup, becluse It c:1rt help detect uterine cn:er in • e.1y, curlble stap. AIIIICAII CAliCO SOCIETY Page tWo . The Spectrum. Friday, June 25, 1971 al~ it will be compoeod of justices, a p101ecut1ng attorneY and a defense ~omey. Thele court oflldals wW be aelected fr9m ~cants by a roviewlna board of the Student AaodaUOil. Two former judFS of the Student Judiciary, Tom Cavnea and Don Welnbera, will continue to serve on the summer court. In addition, they will also aid in the selection of the rest of the judges actina in an advfJory manner. Mr. DeMartino explained that "as justices, they have the most experience and are more· able tQ direct the neceaary and pertinent . questions.•• five Mr. DeMartirto stressed that the selections will be bued on merit exhibited at the interview. However, he did say that they hoped to obtain a broad spectrum of individuals racially and sexually balanced. Mr. DeMartino - ·has already contacted PODER•. BSU and the Native Americans .for Cultural Awareness in. an attempt to obtain applicants for the positions. According to him, the number of applicants so far has been "disappointing." Urging interested people to apply, Mr. DeMartino saI d that all judges receive stipends of SSO and would meet onre a week foi the summer. • • ·a"PIP" int a.aas•• coun remain IIC)IIIftbat undecided One argument presented by Dave was that by . the time summer arrived, we had already worked for a month. You omitted this from your list. In any ease, I wUl face the legtsJatiA(e to defend the budget when the time comes. If they decide qalnat stipends, they Will probably foreca*t the downfall of student sovemment. nus is the students' decision. 1 trust them to make an lntelllaent one. BASON ST. LOUNGE4Cl31 whitnter rOid~ .I were.ng t lookl for talent ......j , · ' ~ (Ohd..lnd, 8ertuwshop Hermony, oreme (lect pleys). Comedians. Pro- r~:·~.o~~~;s Groups need apply.) • not 0 li = ~ Pttlce, Jan C. Dt'WIZI11, President Student AISOciation TIW ~trum Ia publlllhld weekly tt,e.: aammer ~ons by Sub-Boerd I, Inc:. of. tM Sutt UniverlltV of New Yorit at Buffalo. Officet •e loc.tld 8t 366 Norton Halt, Slate Unlvenlty of New Yottc durlnt 1 at Buffalo. 'felephone: Aree code 716; Edltorlet, 831-41 13; Bulln... 831·3610. R..-ntld for ldvertlaint by National Educational Adllertlsing Servlc1, Inc:., 18 E. 50th Street, New ' v~. New York 10022. ~lptlon ratea . . $4.60 ••• SAVE.OIIfY SIIOP li.Y IIAVY per llft'lelter or $8.00 for two aemeaten. Second C'- Po-.. Buffalo, New Yottc.. · peid Ckculation: 10.000 8t ..,.,..., ..•.. (' I �, Reside11t fees ·· .Mysterious-fund Purc:heeld at a "lllbltantW .naunt" by the UB Ketter ~s ho.use • Foundation. dlls maneion 8t 181 LeBnln wHt be the new ltome for ~t K.n• In August. It . . acqulred throuth prlvne funds. thus not nec. .i..ting the u• of . . . tax monies. 1 Together cares House-for addicts propoSed by Jo-Ann Armao Ctlmpur Editor ..Once people see what we're about, we'll have plenty of support because they'll realize that we're helping them;• thus commented Gary Blumberg, a Together spokesman, about present and .propoSed Together ~planS: ThCse ln<ilb~ ~l' expansion of on-camp\,\S drug activities started in March and the 9reation of a therapeutic community center such as Phoenix House with a 24-hour, around-the-clock staff. Mr. Blumberg, explained that "people are pretty familiar with what we have done, and the focus is now ·on what we plan to do and where we are going." Together is 'currently involved with individual dn,1g counseling ancl groupencounter sessions. The projected therapeutic comm.unity would be an extension of these sessions resulting in a total interaction of people. This interaction, according to Mr. Blumberg, would be affected by the staff and addicts living together and engaging in encounters and seminars. 'Burea~ratic guidelines~. Sponsored ' by the Council of Churches, Together is seeldng the financial support necessary to implement their • program. Mr. Blumberg said that initially funding is being sougbt from the State.. However, he commented that they hoped they wouldn't have to continue to depend on state support as .. theiT bureaucratic guidelines might hamper our program." Hopefully, Togetherr would like to one day be able to run the. house on private donations. Such support , from prominent community members is the way which Phoenix House operates. These donations are substantiated by the services of a " hustling crew." Mr. Blumberg explained that this crew goes out into the community to obtain services from different businessmen. For example, instead of contributing cash, a doctor would donate part of his time or a supermarket would oontribute food . Un~ersity aware Mr. Blumberg stressed that the efforts of this crew are essential to the successful operation of the therapeutic center. He added that peo ple are very .concerned about the drug problem and•are willing to help: "Drugs are vezy much on people's minds . . . drugs are not just in the ghetto anymore, and people are finally getting hit." He added that "even Richard Nixon is interested in it [the drug problem] ." · - : A~cqrding: to : Mt. Blum ... berg, the University fmally · b~ame aware of its drug · problem last organization that confronted the problem and not erect barriers by •" ' o.i, for more police or wanting to throw the junkies off the campus,'' he said .. Utilizing encounter sessions between · peers, Together deals with the present behavior of an individual. Mr . Blumberg described these sessions as "a situation where people can quite literally get their shit on the table and can express themselves." Re explained that his differs from the treatment at a place such as the Masten Community Center in that "at Masten, there is a psychologist playing God, giving a lot of reasons why you are a junkie." Together however, is not interested in a junkie~ past, but in his present behavior. ''This is what gets dealt with and on a personal baSis," commented Mr. Blumberg. He added. that Together ~ met with much success in its implementation·and operation. · However, he did criticize the March: " The ·U.niversity is }us~a · administration for making a lot of segment, a nucr~cosm 0 • ~e promises of support and then not whole community . . . theu fi0 ll in thr gh u t 0 f th problems are our problems and it .. doiwt "g T outh . , c oOS e 't ere ,or oge er s success can came to a point w hen we co uld n . . . , u . be attnbuted, accordmg to Mr. ignore them, any 1onger. J.UJ . , th t d Blumberg, to James Gruber, a a rug . Bl u mb erg .ee1s · 'b .l · ., t . f . Norton Hall Director, to the . pro em IS a mantaes a11on o . other problems that must be dealt Student ~octatlon and finally to 'th · Willie Rivera, an ex-addict who WI • conceived and initiated Together. 1 ..Willie," Mr. Blumberg said, "was topther philosophy interested in two things - to set It is this philosophy which the record straight as to 'Our ' drug resulted in the Together program . crisis' and to belt> people." ''"We aJe tl\e only caml?'ls -continued on Plte e- An apparently UtUe·tnown account o( resident shadent fees . bas been pubUciy announced and is · presently b0in1 ctisputed u to its use. In a ioutine budiet review, a state · auditor reported the existence of approximately $34,000 deposited and \ql\Qed in a Housina Director's fund since 1966. Thomas Schillo, Housip& Director, explained that prior to 1966 students paid an annual fee into a Director's account which wis., in tum, doled out for dormitory expenses and activities,.. He continued that in 1966, 'this funding system was changed to one of students assessing fees aptnst themselves and spending them: This $34,000, ,accordinl to Mr. Schillo, is simply the balance of student funds collected over a period of years that was not spent when the changeover was affected in l966.'He further described the money as ''student fees collected but unspent." In addition, he maintained that " no attempt was made to conceal it ; I have been fully aware of its existence." According to Mr. Schillo, be bas written several letters about the account and any information about it "bas been public information." va1ue to me.'' Mr. ltOier .disclaimed any k!'owlcdse wh~tsoever of the S34;0a0' and maintained that ....o 'one 'blew about it." The future of the fuDd is as ambiauous as its backaroUDd. Mr. Schillo said that· the decision for future use is in a "limbo as to who can spend the money." While they both apee that students should benefit fr010 the money, there is an appueot disa~teement between Mr. Sc:billo and Mr. Miller about its exact use. Mr. Schillo feels that it would be totally unequitable for oDe class of students to benefit from money accumulated by leftR.I classes : "The classes of '61. ~62, '63 , '64 and '65 aU contribu,tcd to this fund ... to let the class of '72 reap their benefits is totally unfair." Uocooditiooal WiC It is Mr. Schillo's contention that the money should be spent on capital spendin& improvements and not for current operations. Mr. Schillo suggested some possjble uses for t.h e money such as a resident swimming pool or improvements on Poverty Hill Mr. Miller, on the oth« hand, feels that ..since the J!lOiley was intended as student funds, they should be spent as student funds." Reserve fund H o w e ver , Al Miller , This means, he said, that no Inter-Residence Council President, conditions should be attached to said that it was "a public record bow the money is spent. that you had to look for." Mr. The next meeting of the Schillo said that lRC presidents Faculty-Student Association will were aware of the account. finally decide the specifics of bow Agreeing with this, Joel Feinman, the money is spent and by wbom. IRC president in 1966 and the While it is pretty certain that the fU'St one to have full control over money will be given to studCDts, funds, said that "we knew there Mr. Miller said that his satilf.adion was a certain amount of money in with the handling of the affair a reserve kind of fund." He added hinges upon how and when it will though that it "was all pretty be transferred to student Ulle. 1 I H Health Sciences suffer from inadequate ·space by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer Reaction within the Heal.th Sciences and the State University of Buffalo administration was generally . fav9rable to recent recommendation to maintain the presen1 Main St. campus as a Health Sciences Center. The recommendations were made by a special task force appointed in Albany to deal with the problems of space plaguing the Health Sciences departments and Its relation to the new campus now ~ under construction in Amherst. The recommendations were approved by State University of Buffalo President Robert L. Ketter and have now been forwarded to the State University . Board of Trustees. A decision is expected shortly . . If approvfd, the Schook of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursin& and the health·related professions will remain on the present campus while the School of Pharmacy t.ill move to the Amherst campus. Dentistry to move The decision to move the School of Pharmacy was promoted by the desire • of the Pharmacy faculty to "get enough s pa ce as soon as possible," according to Michael A. Schwartz, dean of the School of Pharmacy. He noted that the school "certainly does not" like being separated from the rest of Health Sciences, but said that the current space problem was critical. Al~rt Somit, executive vice president , s peaking for the administration, said that "I think the adJ:'linistration generally -continued on Pate 8- i ' · Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thtee . . l �• FestiVal gets 'lhe b/JiJis . Jf·l/ent Thousands of Buft'aJo residents • and out-of-towners witneaed what turned out to be' a severely. watered-down vemon of the annual Allentown Art Festival last weekend. The festival was not only restricted in space, but in actual purpose and general atmosphere as well compared to previou!i, years. The festival was limited to Delaware Ave. between North and West Tupper St. This was in marked contrast to previous years when the festival stretched out through Allen St., Delaware, Elmwood Ave. and Franklin St., or what is better known as the Allentown section of Buffalo. Also, the festive, carnival-like atmosphere that was engendered during previous years was gone: The permit which the Allentown Association got from · the Common Council to hold the festival restricted it to that of ~ bland commercial art exhibit and sale with little or no entertainment or music with the exception of some street people who tried to "do their own ~d Filre Conuniaioner Robert year, but, r•ther, what that the art wu more Howardl objected strenuously to restrictions does the Council put sophisticated." He was especially the issuance of the permit and on it to placate the Buffalo Police. . pleased that the police "were on Poli<:e pressure fails began to put pressure on "the "Even an emasculated art festival their best behavior" and that "the The reasons for the restrictic;ms Commo•n Council to deny it to is better than no art festival at spectators were interested either were simple. Last year, near the the Allentown Association. all," he said, but expressed hopes in looking at the art or, for that end of the fest iva I, a Howeve1r, through the pressure of that the spontaneity and diversity matter, at themselves." confrontation between street Delaware District Councilman that was lost this year will be' people and tear gas-happy·Buffalo William Hoyt, a compromise regained. He considered this year "Limiting concessions was a police and Erie County Sheriff's permit plan was ·pushed through "a · period of penance," but felt good idea," he added, saying that deputies ensured, which inflicted the Council and met with Mayor that the festival "will grow in the last year "the artists complained coming years." bitterly that every other block both physical and psychological . Frank A1 1 Stldlta's approval. Regndlng the- way the festival tl\ere was- a hot dot atancL or ..a . damage to the festival itself and those people who had been a part 'Compromise or nothing' turned · out this year, Hoyt peanut stand ... He lio~ to of it all these years . Coun1cilman Hoyt said that "it commen1ed : "It tumecf'out to be more entertainment in the form When the festival permit went was eilher compromise or no a great deal more civilized in that of the· Buffalo Philharmonic or up for renewal, both Police festival.''' In his view, the issue was the crowds were adequate and maybe a rock band in future Commissioner Frank Fellicetta not "shnU we do what we did last weren't as loud a5 last year and festivals. thing." I : ·"HZzat? WhIt looks like a r1dar scanning device perched on the roof of Lockwood libr~ry Is, in ac tuality, a temporary on.way video relay which hooks up with the state. Presently the relay system, a pert of GEMS.ITV and the flnt of its type in New York, transmits engineering courses to Binghamton and Utica (Griffis Air Force Base). However, a new relay w be established on Tower Hall roof in September will allow both the receiving and transmitting of programs. ·see · ! ----~-~---------1---------~ irl AT PEACE BRI~GE EXHiaiTI Q 0 I 0 Qa: ~ i 0 ~ ft ~ ~ c ~ ~ Port• Avenue .t the , _ arlc.t.. (Thruway Exit N-91 SATURDAY Plaza----- 9< . . . -St II. ca Shoe ~ Advance S4.00 Bepair: ONE STOP'SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While·U-Wait llundry a Dry Cl•ning ONE DAY SERVICE Self-Service Dry Cleaning Machines 111 Tickets -- JUlr' 110 -- 8:30P.M. $~.00 until Julyt (Limited Number). After July 4 all c•cets $5.00. 0 ~ ~ l:J tickets now available at Festival Ticket Office Statler· HIIton LObby (mall orders accepted with stamped, self..ddres..d envelope until July 4)1 U.a . Norton Hall; eutfalo State College Tlck.t Office; also at arundo's, Nr•ora Fails. -------------- ~-~-------- A WAR GAME IN 1994 WHERE GENERALS FROM THE EAST AND WEST FEED STRATEGY TO A VIOUNT BUT NEU~Al. COMPUTER AND WATCH T~EIR TEAMS FIGHT ON SATURDAY NIGH~ nf. University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 836-4041 IIIW RDUILT eltllllTORS •llnERIIES • AL'tiEUlTO I~ IIIIEitlTOU • STAITIItl a URD PAlm • fLOOit MATS eltaar Ea~tr..ltlf• • IPitllll • MAID 'totLI ........... ........ , CHARliE'S BARBa SHOP 10% DISCOUNT pon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. :H~ GlADIArbRS GRANO PRIZE 1970 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE FICTION FILM FESTIVAL A NEW FILM BY PETER WATKINS June 21 3, 7 • t P·"' · June 30 3,7 a t p.m. 1 Page four. The Spectrum. Friday, June 25, 1971 · Specializillf in E•ery Pltase ~Men's Hairstylillf, Iazor Cuffillf.., Beanl Triln•i• ~------837-Siit----~- �. . .( ,., ... . Hearing cOmfflissien to deCide future tlf sUspended student. Altbouah only Mr. Levy and an attorney or representative were to be admitted to the informal session, eeveral people attempted to force entry into Dr. Ketter's office, terming the heaJina a ..lta.nproo court." However, they were quietly repulsed by adminhtrati'Ve officials and campus security. Campus police were also present at Dr. Halstead's Classes for several days to prevent disruption, particularly by Mr. Levy who has reportedly attempted to force Dr. Ha}stead into a debatq. over the professor's alleged "racist remarks.'' The fate of David Levy, a student 1U1pended for disruptlnaa swnmer tealoa history dau, be 4ecicled this Monday ~liFt at the closed meetJna of a formal hearin& commission . AdminiJirauve officialt ICbeduled wm tbl after ..,• refuled 10 drO,P·OUtl were ••.mou. atudenta wbo didn't want to continue ln chaot." Aecol'dinl to Dr. Halstead, Mr. Levy hai1 been trying to advance hla ow·n interpretations of imperlalhm in clau by interruptUng prepued Lectures: ..He's just been grand.atancli.Jll, trying to1 demonstrate tbat I'm a · racist ancl a destroyer of facts!' ' ViolatioJUI Ho wtlver , an SDS leaflet contended that Mr. Levy was merely "a&kihg questions about Hals~ead''a raclat remarks" And further aoccused the administration Coottant hmmaptioo of defending thla racism. However, Dr. Halstead charaed Disagreeing with this, History that Mr. Levy is guilty not of Department chalnnan, Robert "~eement, but of constant Uvely, dtaraed that Mr. Levy Interruption addressed to the class went far beyond asking questions and not the professor... Refusing. and exceeded the limits of to comment on the affair, Mr. "exc:hant:e appropriate to the Levy stated that he is trying "to classroom." The disruption was, avoid c-re ating a very argued I>r. Halstead, "a flagrant individualistic conflict with violation of academic freedom, to attend a session with President Halstead." He further emphasized both of 'the professors and other Robert Ketter. the collective nature of the students.'" Mr. Levy was auspended after • disruption. Most recently last Tuesday, John Halstead , hi s course Dr. Halstead himself attributes about 2:5 people demonstrated instructor in Modem Imperialism, part of the nearly 60% (from 22 a galns t the administration sent a letter to Dr. Ketter charging to 12 students) in his class to this demanding that Dr. Halstead be him with class disruption and organizing, but adds that the 8 fired , 11nd that Mr. Levy's reQuestim~ his suspension. a.m. starting time probably suspension be revoked and his eliminated some students-. Still Dr. hearing tlltis Monday be opened to Halsteid feels that several of the the public:. MDTDR!CYCLEINSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS·1 - ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS, C1~LL 891-8878 , I • ' - -"A1k 'Your Brok., About U1"- SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Drive In Volklw..-n, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, DlltSUn, •nd 'onenv n10re. Specl•llz l ng AS!( FOR YOCKO. 877.9303 sex 'S YOUR BUSINESS -ott. . . . . . The UB COOI"ftdTe Day Care Ceater il preaeady ID operadoa iil Cooke HaD Buemeat. Roweftr,lt needa help IDd 1J111pet1ty. To aet thil help and thi11J111pethy, Ita manben are coaocbae:tiDt a fuad drln llldq for facDUiee and fundi from the UDinnity without any admlailtntt•e or profellionalltrinp attached. Anyooe iatereatecl ill cootributiDa laelp and fqoda contact the UB Coopentin Day Care Center at Box19 Norton. •oald ' SASU discuss fees Student input desired /. Election of new officers and debate over the recently released state guidelines ·for student fees dominated the Annual Business Meeting of the Student Association of the State University, Inc. (SASU) held last weekend at the State University of Buffalo. The • new slate of officers includes two students from the State University o f Buffalo. Mark Borenstein, former treasurer of SASU and the Student Association o f Buffalo was eJected executive vice chairman and Karen Shatzkin will be the new vice chairman f or Campus Communications. After a reversal of " personal feelings ," Peter Zimmerman, last year's SASU chairman, ran for chairman and recaptured the positiQn. Discussion of the policy for implementation of the Board of T.rustee Guidelines concerning Mandatory Student Pee programs issued by SUNY Chancellor We apeclallu In m~n·s ~lroceptlves and w~ orter two of Ule moat achlftC onea aveU•ble •ny•·hert-PetherJite and Nuronn CODdoma. .JbeY'ri better than an)'thma you ran 1et In oa druptore. Imported lrorn 'Britain. they're ttahter. tlllnn.r. more ••dtlnl to ~: 8Dd preclalon manurarturinl and teatlna techniQuea make tbtin u rell8ble a. any condom anywhere. Made by un. world .. aarcest manulaewrer of tnen'a rontr~~CepUv-. Fetherllte (t he best) anct NI&Fonn not only conform to exact1n1 USPDA aperlfk:lllliONI. but .,.. mac~& to BriUatl Gov.rnment Stanclard 311N "' well. w., thi nk you'll IIILe theJa. OUr tllumat~d brorhure tella you all 11bout l'etherllte and NI&Form. And about seven othn Amerlcen bor•nd• 1ftlltt'. .,e 1\a'llt' caNiuUy ~elected from the more than one hundred klnd.l ...,.liable today. And we explain the clHrerenca. We abo have nonprescription foam for women end a wl"'veriety of boob and pemphleta on birth control, ee•. populaUoft, •e Slacb plore io l new 1toret, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Tetcherl, and • Main Street oppo.ite U.B . e Groo.y flarea to turn you on ... in plaJU, ltripea, cbecb, andaolida. • Water pocketa, replar poeketll, wide ..S replar belt loopL Plenty of Oaret ln fanoua Le'ti'1 esta·Preete •eb. .AJ.o ltraJJbt utll tltu are with it. Dil Panu A • • Plenty now! •net eco~ocY. Waot more Information? lt'a frft. Juat .end ua your 11.11me and •ddreu. a.tter aWl, for one dollar we'll eend you all the , lnlonna· tlon rlu. two Fetherllte Nmplea •nd one NuJ'orm. Por four doUara you'l 1•t the brochure plua three eaeh of five different eonc1om br•nda tlndudln& both lmportal. All 1.-orreapo~ncten" and merchaD· diM Ia lhlpped In • pleln rover w protect )•our privacy, end fWU'8Dlft your money beck lr you're not NlWIIed with our producta. Wh)t walt? e 'POPULATION PLANNINU Aaauc. . . . laM-LA, Chapel Hill, N. C. %7514 GeDUemm: Pie- eend me: - - Your e lilt at no obU,allon. _ _Th,.. e e ~~mpler fn~e ~~mplft btochun 8Dd prkt f'o r ••· _ _ Delwtc pac-... for ... ........................ etv'-- - -- - State•' - - - - - - - za,----M~ --------------------A~ Vacuum operation Mr. Zimmerman added that attempts were made to secure student input into the drafting of the final fisea1 procedures but Albany deemed it proper to operate in a vacuwn : " We made overtures to Albany, but we were totally Ignored." The new procedural regulations incorporate ma ny of the accounting and disbursing procedures now utilized by state ~rgencles. The tone of the SASU membership was that the new :Interestedinjustice? birth (~ODtJro) ~Rs ••• We believe ~ private life should be }QIIf' own. And when et comes to buyint contneceptive$. the hassle in a crowded dn.llstore isn't exactly ptivate. So we'¥8 IMde itt possible for ~ to aet nonprescription contneceptives thfouah !the m~il. Ernest L. Boyer centered on the extent of control which was being newly granted to local school administrations. In an annual report, Richard A. Uppe, representing his firm as general counsel for SASU pointed o u t the ••tack of sensitivity exhibited for the distribution requirements ~.f student governments." •• •• ••• •• •• The Student Association is preaently acceptint appUcationa for the positlona of judaes on the IUDimer court. Any lnterated ltudent should contact the SA office at SS07 . AD appllcanta wnt be iotemewed by a re'riew board and ldections will be made on merit. Those chosen will se"e on the cow1 which will be in seaion from June 30 to Aua. 3 1 meetina at least onee a week adjudaina complaintll apinlt underpaduates. AD judaa wW receive a stipend of $50 for their lerVIcea. 'l'E HOME FURNISHINGS N E • w I!J u s E .,., RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES D Empl" Tim• pion ""''""''f' ALBERT DePARIS LTD. .902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufflllo, N.Y. (Riv..- -=tion) 836-1818 ' - - - - - -.....IW• el10 BUY uted fumhureJ-----..J Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �... EdiToRi~ls l Castrated festival The verdict on the Allentown A~ Festival is in. The expectations of many, that the changes in the form, size and content of the testival would be detrimental, are now established fact. The Allentown Festival, held last weekend, was a bland and innocuous affair. The vitality, the color an~ the rich character of the Festival are gone. The culture was missing; the commercialism obvious. The cause of this is readily apparent. The city fathers, over-reacting to a small disturbance that was escalated into a riot by incompetent and overzealous police, decided that the Festival in its original shape, was too dangerous to hold. Thus, they changed it, reducing it to a hollow caricature of its former self. Because of politics and pettiness, Buffalo has lost an important cultural event. Although the Festival still exists, its spirit ~ied on the floor q_f the Common Council Chamber. We, therefore, would like to thank Mayor Sedita, the Common Council, Fire C~rhmissioner Howard , Police Commissiqner Fellicetta and Sheriff Amico for their roles in this tragic oomedy. These are the people who killed AllentowR; they are the people who emasculated and strangled it. Perhaps we can return the favor next election day. Civil War? The move to keep t he Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Health fJelated Prof~ions on the Main St. campus seems to have a sound justification in terms of its being an intelligent and feasible allocation of space. There is certainly no reason that the old campus should not continue to be utilized in order to provide the maximum amount ~f space for a rapidly expanding University. The Health Sciences, in particular, are currently cramped and crowded and such a plan would alleviate this problem to a large extent. It is clear that many, both in the Health Science complex and Hayes Hall , support this move. Much study went into the special task force's recommendations and it is a virtual certainty that the Trustees will enact them. One concept, though, the relation of the Health Sciences to the rest of the University, was apparently ignored by both the special task force and the Health Science faculty. In the past there have been serious disagreements between the Health Sciences and other faculties in regards to budget and academic matters. On occasion, the Health Sciences have even threatened and attempted to secede from the University when conflicts arose. The danger of keeping the medical schools isolated from the rest of the University is that it might tend to deepen the existing rift. This would indeed be unfortunate. We, therefore, feel compelled to urge that any separation of the Health Sciences from the bulk of the departments on the Amherst campus· be accompanied by administrative efforts designed to prevent the physical gap from becomin'g an inducement to further isolation. Neither the University ~or t he Health Sciences can afford such a split. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 3 Friday, June 25, 1971 Editor·in·Chief - Dennis Arnold Man-eing Editor - AI Benson Asst. Managing Editor - Su•n Moss Busln. . M8Mgll' - James Oruc:ker Adwrtising Man8gllr - Sue Mellentine C.mpus ......... Jo-Ann Armao City ............ Harvy Lipman Copy .... ... .... Ronniforman Graphic Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout • . . . ... Maryhope Runyon Lit. 8t Drema .. Michael Silvefblatt Millie .............Billy Alttn.n l'tloto ...........Oavld G. Smith Asst.... ... Mickey Osterrelcher SporU . ••. ..•. .•• Sharyn Ragen ·- TIN Spectrum Is a member of the Unites State Student Press Auociatlon and is a.ved by Unites Press International, College Press S..-ivce, the Los Angel• Times Syndicet.e and Liberation News Sl!fllice. Rupublicetion of all matt• herein without the expren oonsent of the Editor-In-Chief ia forbicldll"' . ~ Editorial ~I icy Is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Paqe six. The Spectrum . Friday, June 25, 1971 For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Rather than attempting to con those few of you who may look at this column, let me explain that the reason for what I am about to do is that I was unable to write any worthwhile 'commentary on world events of the past week. Instead of presenting my own views to tltis vast readership this week, I decided to try to find out just how much the student body disagrees with me. And so, with no further ado, I present the first annual Lipman Poll. (Should anyone be so moved that they wish to actually reply to the following questions, cut out the column and return it ta my mailbox in The Spectrum office, Room 355, Norton Hall. Then proceed directly to the psycltiatric ward of Meyer Memorial.) 1. The next Democratic nominee for the Presidency of the United States should be : a) Hubert Humphrey; b) Edmund Muskie ; c) George McGovern ; d) Frank Sedita; c) Harold H"ughes; f) other . . . 2. The next Republican nominee should be : a) Richard Nixon; b) Spiro \gnew; c) Ronald Reagan; d) John Mitchell ; e) George Wallace; f) It doesn't matter ; aU of the above are the same. S.J. Hayakawa; d) Alben Somit;e) Millard FUlmore. 8. The highest point in North America is: a) Tijuana; b) Berkeley ; c) Greenwich Village; d) Butte, Montana; e) Mt. Vesuvius. 9. Instead of John Wayne movies and Patton, the next movie Richard Nixon should go see is : a) Z; b) The Battle of Algiers ; c) Julius Caesar; d) Censorship in Denmark; e) Bananas. 10. The most obnoxious person in America is: a) Howard Cosell; b) William F. Buckley; c) Uncle Dickie ; d) Aunt Martha. . 11 . The team that will win the 1971 World Series is the: a) St. ·Louis Browns; b) Seattle Pilots; c) Milwaukee Braves; d) Brooklyn Dodgers. 12. The United States does not believe in dictatotship. True or False? 13. The largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid is: a) Spain ; b) Greece ; c) South Vietnam ; d) Haiti ; e) South Korea ; f) Jordan; g) Pakistan (now. go back and revise your answer to No. 12). 14. The purest water in the·u .s. : a) is found in the Great Salt Lake; b) contains enough mercury to · kill a brontosaurus; c) is in a vault at the Chase j_ The next President of the United States Manhattan Bank. should be: a) Dick Gregory; b) Julian Bond ; c) 15. The YMCA: a) is a CIA front ; b) holds anybody the two major parties don't nominate; d) week.ly orgies with the YWCA; c) holds week.ly put away; e) alive and weU and living in Argentina. orgies without the YWCA; d) a & c; e) b & c; f) a & 4. The entire Republican membership of the b; g) aU of the above; h) none of the above. state legislature: a) should be dumped in Lak~ Erie; 16. The longest unanned border in the world: a) b) should be dumped in the Atlantic Ocean; c) runs between California and the Pacific Ocean; b) should just be dumped , it doesn't matter where; d) runs between Nevada and Pennsylvania; c) is north should be forced ~ spend two weeks locked in a of Upper Volta ; d) is not north of Upper Volta. room with Nelson Rockefeller. 5. The release of the Pentagon report by the 17. The Cincinnati Kid is really : a) Pete Rose; b} New York Times : a) should be applauded as a rare Jerry Rubin ; c) from Columbus. · act of journalistic courage; b) was a violation of 18. The cultural center of Buffalo is: a) The Defense· Department security, and should be applauded; c) endangered government policy on Palace; b) the zoo; c) the Fine Arts Theater; d) Vietnam, and should be applauded ; d) all of the Mueller's Delieatessen ; e) Utica, N.Y. above. 19. The next mayor of Buffalo will be: a) 6. Buffalo will bu!!d a new sports stadiwn by related to Stefano Ma.gedino ; b) Alfreda Slominski; the year: a) 1984; b) 2001; c) of the second coming c) not worth electing; d) Al Dragone'. of the messiah. 20. The greatest American rock band is : a) the 7. The man least qualified to be president of a 1910 Fruitgum Co.; b) the Partridge Family ; c) the Jruversity is: a) Robert Ketter; b) Peter Reagan; c) Monkees; d) the Archie$; e) the Osmond Brothers. �• ... --~ M~ful,To the Editor: The June 11, 1971 issue of The Spectrum featured a "Youth Vote Unite" plea from an alleged "Little Man in a Trap." After reading his statement, this one cannot help but suspect that this little man's "trap" is his own immaturity and vezy limited perspective. · Representatives in Washington don't just "give away" things indiscriminately - particularly, power inOuen,cing their own destinies. They're responding to demands of a very vocal (and generally conscientious) 18 to 20 age group that wants to asser t itself in whatever decisions and decision-making procesAs they feel will have extensive repercussions in lheir own Uves. The .. legislators .are neither clowns nor fools, and, it seems curious that our (writer in a trap) would encourage youth-at-large to " ... •vote for someone, anyone, who isn't in office," on that basis alone. That performance would seem to be far more becoming to a fool and incompetent - our trapped writer, perhaps - but hardly something representative of youth seeking to establish its identity, awareness and social concern. The younger adult segment of society has defmitely been afforded a significant opportunity to participate, and it is for them to prove themselves a more responsive element - as a whole - than previous generations have shown themselves to \)e. One of the most difficult aspects·o~ campaigning as an aspirant to office is that of overcoming general voter apathy. Society, typically, is notorious for its lack of perceptiveness and interest in incidents outside the individual's immediate sphere of influence. Asking John Doe for whom he voted in the last election can be an alarmil'lg experience; be frequently "doesn't remember," and, altogether too often, .just plain doesn't care. · The way to counteract this tendency is .not to stage a circus replete with clowns and freak characters, or, indulge in any other comparably mindless activity. The solution lies in being mindful of current issues and becoming articulate to a degree that reflects sincerity and purposefulness. ,Involvement entails work, quite simply, and that in no small way might make it less exciting than the usual ~ngling entourage or the last 'kick in the mouth' one received during the many demonstrations - which seem to become more vogue and Jess effective with repetition. Involvement means more than "banging" together. Vegetables can hang (from vines or whatever), but it remains for people - young people - to "co-exist" with the Clreaded Establishment. This also means aligning oneself in such a way, with a certain belief, so that as an advocate of your own cause, you are not automatically (and too often entirely) swept up into prosecuting the world-at-large for prosecution's sake - losing sight and contact with a goal which may have been very legitimate and acceptable. Another point of interest should be raised, and that pertains to the notion that being." . . . beaten, shot at, jailed, reviled ... " serves as some sort of justification, a common ground , a point of pride. Many have suggested that in several instances of con frontation , the violent reaction of the "oppressors" came, not from basic viewpoint disagreement, but as a resu.lt of inane and delinquent behavior on the part of a few which caused the public-at-large (courtesy of constant cameraman) to ignore or fo~et the group's original purpose however flOble and/or sincere - and concentrate on the sensational " warfare" narrated nightly by "detached" commentators who aie selling news. Net effect of first intent diminishes accordingly. Should our "little man in a trap" ever recover from his narrow-mindedness, he could investigate lawful, meaningful Jipproaches which definitely exist for those politically oriented - as displayed by veterans in recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings. It isn't foolish, clownish and won't land one in the circus - which is where J 2-year-olds go when they run away, or more explicitly, drop out. ' ' less expenst. To th•~ Editor: It seems that upon attempting to obtain a book in the: bookstore the other day, I was astounde'd to find s-omething new had been added ... or actually taken away! My right to browse around and pick up -books that seemed interesting. To those of you who are nc>t familiar with the fact that previously you could wil.lk around and exercise a free choice in obta.inting books not d efinitely prescribed b' anyone, well~ now you can't! This seems to me to be an infringement on my rights, however small and possibly trivial to many people~ 1 have talked to, who laugh and shrug it off as "progJress." (State control, I'm sorry, progress comes in sma1ll doses for lo&)caJ reasons.) Control comes not with a bang, but in a million small ruJes and curtaillments of my and your freedom noticed only as thi1ngs you could do yesterday that you can't do today, till there are no more things you can do at all and Y•OU come up with "no you can't do anything!" Sure, rm making a mountain out of a mole bill, but then that's how mountains are made. Talking about stealing raising th e price of books - fiancos li.lte closed circuit television which cost $5000 for one year's use. $5000 to be added to the cost of your books. This is how . these people save you n11oney! Oh yeah, their managerial staff is also paid !H8,000 a year for doing a job that I' m sure a number of students are qualified for and could do at '&')Ok' discrimination To the Editor: On a recent visit to the bookstore, I discovered that new procedures had been intro!luced in the textb•ook section downstairs making it impossible for stude111ts to browse through the bookstore stacks. 1 understand that faculty members can get into the stacks!. L. find this form of discrimination against 'ltudemts unacceptable. More important , there are substantial reasons why litudents should be allowed to browse through the ntacks. Many instructors like myself make extensive use of ordering books for suggested reading rather than compulsory assignments. This system can only work if students are allowed to browse throusb the available books and choose what they wish to read . I, for one, could not make a considered judgement of the books I wanted to buy without Co1nmercial blood not bad To the· Editor: Titus is a reply to a letter written by Dr. Ernest Schapiiro to you concerning Mirsa, Inc. Mirsa, Inc. is the OJUY commercial plasmapharesis center in this area a1nd is the concern which Dr. Schapiro refers to as adv•ertising in The Spectrum . F iirst, let me say that I do not think that housE:wives, unemployed, working people or studernts from the State University of Buffalo, Buffalo State or Canisius are lower class or skid row-t)rpe people. Since our majority of donors come from these areas, then they are the ones to whom Dr. Schapiro refers to in his article. S•econdly, aU of our •plasma which we obtain from tour donors, is tested for hepatitis. If a positive test is encountered, the pl~sma is set aside and either A cunent proposa) in • place I can't rememberis "credit cards which ~ill be used instead of money in the. future, and if you da not have the riaht number, you will not get any food at the supermarket. And for those of you who shru1 il off and say you will beat the system by rippin& it off (the food), you wo'n't be able to because you will find out a card and the groceries will be brought to you automatically at the Credit Card Register." No more hard shopping around! As far as I am concerned, those of you who shrug it off for whatever reason, there is a poem dedicated to you called the Ode to An Unknown Citizen (English 10 I Po.etry). By the . way, there was a direct analogy drawn by Ian DeWaal as to the state giving him the power to control the Bookstou. Therefore the State controls you. Through your Student (State) Association. Remember, that's your government. l was assured by SA that no matter how many names I could get on a petition to have this policy changed, they would iGNORE the petition . (Because they are in power, not the people) that's government for and by the people, right? The next in line is going to be Lockwood Library - sign a card and order the book - but no browsing. ,All this because a large number of books have been. Tipped off. Therefore my "privilege" as it was called by my_ student representa.t ive, lan DeWaaJ is nonexistent. Andreas being able to look at them rather closely. The system which has been instituted now will tend to reduce students reading for courses to the assigned reading only. I think this is contrary to one of the basic goals of our teaching. If the bookstore finds it necessary to institute such a policy for economic reasons, it. certainly should not do so on the sly. I, for one, would like to be convinced of the over-riding necessity for such a policy until I would willingly accept it~ l assume that the basic argument will relate to thefts from the bookstore. I wonder whether the bookstore considered the economic consequences of its decision when it instituted the new policy. l would expect a substantisl. drop in sales as a consequence, both because students will be buying fewer books and because faculty members will fmd it necessary to place their textbook order in some other bookstore. r Konrad von Moltke, Dir~ctor Collegiate System discarded or used as control sera in th e laboratorr. Thirdly, plasma obtained in a commercial manner is classified as short supply items by the federal government and is the only way in which many antitoxins are obtained in our present day of life. By paying our donors, it adds an incentive to giving. This also helps many people and in particular students who need extra money to help them through school. Fourth, it is also my understanding that Great Britain buys plasma obtained in this manner from other countries. I would invite Dr. Schapiro or anyone else to visit our facility at any time to see our operation. I also feel this would enlighten Dr. Schapiro whose ideas appear to come from the annals of history and not Present Day. Thomas P. Sawyer Sr. Vice Presiden t • Richard G. Couch Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pa~ -..a �Student inpui'"'. ~ -contiiMMI • from.,....- Health Sciences suffer. . ·&op. ad clilcoaleDC ~ontlnued auldelines •ould not allow Executive Director ' Jack student JOUrnments the SmoUk pointed out the put IGibility ~ for effectiYe faOtnca and future hopes he IDd complete prosrl.lllJ'Ili pictured for the orpnlzation. Mr. SASU further objected to the Smolik wu .. personally ambipdty of a new repalation dkappointed.. that many of the Umltio8 the level of surpluaea orilfnal goalt had not been met, wbldl c:an be maintained by - but he did describe a IJ80t student a~vernmentl and proposal designed to bridae the questioned lily authority who conceptual and ideoloaic:al would have the power to make differences between four-year any type of dec:isfon conc:emina schools and community c:oUeges. reserve accounts. He also made the sugestion that An additional problem was the Executive Committee meet created by a phrase whidt stated with the Central Administration that " . • . proper evidence that of SUNY on an ongoina basis. IOOds or services are obtained The weekend concluded with prior to payment . . ." must be an emphasis on the importance of provided before a check can be this ongoin1 input and Jssued.~ccordinl to SASU, thi$ commitment on the part of the would limit the ability ..of a member schools, in the programs student government to provide and activities of SASU. Thor• was, however, some auarantees for concerts and other llm.ilar programs. discontent as a representative After much debate, S'ASU from the student government at adopted a statement condemning the State University CoUege at the lack of student government Buffalo commented : "I don't input in the drafting of the fiscal want to level criticism as a and accounting procedures and a non-member, but there has been a demand for student government less than total effort on the part involvement in the redrafting of of member schools and the the reguJalibns. Executive Committee. frOm . . . . 3- future emoUment. The recommendations are, in all actuality, I reaffirmation of the ori&iaal decliJon -m 1963 to ve Health Sciences at their pr nt location and move all o er departments to the Amhent sit . 1 were chanaed, however, in 967 when Martin Meyenon, then University President , announced his decision to move the entire campus to Amherst. Dr. Ketter, at a meeting of the Health Sciences faculty last week, said that if the Task Force recommendations are approved by the TtuStees, preparations can get underv(ay for a master plan for the Health Sciences "to determine what can be converted most Mixed emotions She said, however, tha\ if the readily, whether extra space is trustees reject the Task Force needed and the nature of that recommendation. it would create space." problems in " providing adequate STUDENT DISCOUNT on space" to handle the growing ALL redecoratina needs, 'OnJy direction• art rupplies, picture framina needs of the School of ·Nursing WUUam M. Feagans, dean of and would, in effect. force the D. M. Rech Paint Co. the School of Dentistry, viewed school to " retrench in our present 3209 -Bailfl¥ Ave. the Task Force recommendations programs•• and , possible, curtail supports the Task Force recommendatioos!' &plainJna that the health sciences student aenerally needs six to eipt times the facllltles that a student in another division would necessarily need, Dr. Somit said the present . campus "could alm01t be all used with an expanded health sciences prosram." He fdt, however, that it wu "impossible tp predict" how the Trustees would vote on the issue. Although unavailable for comment, Dean LeRoy Pesch of the School of Medicine announced his support of remaining on the present Main St. campus site as early as March. He was joined by Dr. Claude L. Randajl, vice president for Health Sciences, as w.-Jl as a number of departmental chairman within the School of Medicine. ~ t she ... Got something to advertise? GENESEE • ... wry favorably : "That's the only direction which we [In Health Sciences1 can go." Mixed reactions were YOiced by Ruth T . McGrorey. dean of Nursing. She said that althoU&fl she will abide by whatever decision the Trustees make, felt that the School of Nursing would lose the interaction that it has previously enjoyed with the academic disciplines . She preferred having the School of Nursing within "the mainstream of the campus" esJ)eciaUy since both the undergraduate and graduate programs have been an integral part of the rest of the University for many years. f WI DICUH tltAa OM PftiST IUM ADULT . . tea ............ Price $1.50 Price with 1.0. CLAIIIPIII IU"M.O'I flUT IUM 355 Norton Hall ICOLOitl I'I.Ua alfbltT __ .......__ -.mrs IIllA" 1 \.:1 I; 1 ._.. • ..;\-..,,_, ...,...... ~r ·-..... ....... -._;.-., (Uitrlo. .. ' 65c - 11111111 Utft IIU . . . . llal ~ --- ~ --- JONA1MAN lOOM~ ••• HOT PANTS FOI A COO&. SUMMER Seenudtera, polyesten Of' cottons HI ltrlpes tolld color1, Including nOyV. Long or .hart s!Mws . . • ICOOp Of' turtle necks. AN Washable. Of' $14.95 to $24.9$ THUitS. flU f P.M. ! f. t ... srr..... -Eciditl. June 25, 1971 \ Pauline J ulien Leam Clancy Jac k Elliott Bruce Cockburn Slompen · Tom Connors Alice and Mike Seeger Murray Mcl auchlan David Bro mberg Michael Cooney John Hartfo rd Luke G•bson Utah Phtlhps · Gordo n Bok Harry Hibbs David Rea and mo re than 200 o thers Mariposa. July 9, 10, 11. Three days of be~ui.tul music on Toronto Island by mo re than 225 si<Hs. From 10 e<tc h morntng 1111 nene at ntghl. A_dvance tiCkets · $3.75 per day ($1 0 for three day paSS). At the Stle : $4.50 per day. K tds und er 12: 50 cents. Advance 11ckets at Norton Hall Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Buffalo. Mall Orde'r: 284 Avenue Rd • ..--.........-~. Toronto a F · :1 '1.11.1 �Two 'DollS' m<>vies; MariPOsa: a beautifulhstival skin double feature · Summer bigtillght ,.____,' The aae of the larae music festival has come and gone. General paranoia in the areu picked for festival sites ' hu brou&ht ~ about a lot of tension between youth and the older generation. Most festivals don't get put the planning state anymore, and if they do, special laws have been passed to prevent them from actwally happenina. Problems of pte crashing, lack of food and medical supplies have all contributed to the downfall of large happenings. The Mariposa Folk Festival, now in its 11th year, is a different story. Held at Toronto Islands in Ontario, Mariposa is a beautiful, unassumln&. marvelous festival. A ten-minute ferry ride takes you from the Toronto Harbor over to the islands. Once there, you begin to feel the magic that is Mariposa. The atmosJ'here is gentle, r-:Jaxed. Trees, grass, soft summ~ breezes. People sitting under trees, strumming on guitars and banjos. Workshops going on all over the place, with performers from all over Canada and the U.S. playing their music. ClosioJ the pp At Mariposa, the very real gap between performer and listener d.isappean. You don't .sit miles away from a stage, feeling like you're watching a movie of your favorite artists. You walk alonpide them all day, talk to them, share their music with them. You realize that music is made by real people, just Uke you and me, and that the music is everybody's to el\ioy. Mariposa is changing this year to some degree. The formal evening concerts, which bave drawn up to 101000 people in past years, are being dropped. There was some attempted gate crashing last year, and this mi&ht have something to do with it. Mariposa is a fragile festival, dependent on the fact that most folks like getting together to hear some music and have some. fun . Since the davtime prouams are the BELL BOTTOMS - BODY SHIRTS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES - OUT SHOPPE Comer Main & Bailey Hn. 11·5 T, W,S, 114M, Th, Fri. • , w..r~~~~•n· Toronto island most enjoyable and meaningful, they are being extended to last through the night-time period. On each of the three days, there will be workshops and small concerts runnin& in six different areas from 10 a.m. to 9 at night. Each momiiig, the festival wilJ open with a religious ceremony conducted by two Cree Indian medi c ine m e n from Saska t chewan . Indian participation at Mariposa has greatly enriched the Festival in the last few years. Craftsmen, singers and dancers from the Cree, Sioux and Blackfoot tribes (to name a few) will be represented. Bat of the US. and Canacb The list of performers at Mariposa this summer is seemingly endless and is filled with familiar names. Ramblin' Jack Elliot, one of America's greatest folksingers, returns this summer after making countless numbers of new friend s in his Mariposa appearance last year. Mic hae) Qoo ney , a folksinger's folksinger, brilliant on ~x and twelve string guitars and all kinds of banjos ; Dave Van Ronk, another veat folk and blues singer; David ltea, one of Canada's exciting guitarist whose solo career has just b'gun to take 'off; and, David Brolnbera, who showed up unexpect~y 1.ut year .._. EHiot end gutt.Milt Dwid R• .,. .mont the many n-.n• eppeerlng at the Mariposa 1=o1k Festival this v•r. · The festiv.al is being held July 9-11 at Toronto !stands in Ontario. and wound! up accompanying just about everyone on guitar and do bro. Also Jean Ritchie, whose dulcimer playing and sin&inc have thrilled mamy in past years; John Hartford , noted Nashville musician, best known for his bartio worlc with Glen CampbeU; the Georgia Sea Island sinaers, a gospel sin&:in& &toup wbo brings everyone t·o their feet with their energy an~l joy ; Mike and Alice Seeger (he's Pete's brother, in case you didtt't know); bluesmen Johnny Slllines and Dr. Isaiah Ross; Stompin' Tom Conners, Canada's top country singer; Francois Jo0urdan, French singer; and from ol' home town Buffalo, the Soulth Happiness Street Society Skiffle Band, of which yours truly is a member and many, many more. Tickets for the Festival, which is a non-p1rofit event, have been lowered in price this year. A package for the entire three days costs S l 0 . Tickets for individual days are priced at S3.7S . Mariposa• is one festival in which everyone there takes plrt . Once you go to Mariposa, you will fmd yours~:lf retumina there year after year. It's one of the real higbli&hts o•f any summer. - Billy ..tltm11n BE~ORE YOII BU I Your Colleget Texts S~e US first if JIOII u ..ant to save• mon~y We have a huge stoc:k of slightly '' USEII» IEXTBC-OKS·· ..... • • • II rt. lecll , ...... We lise ~ly MW texts •lftrHclks-supplits l ~s-tfts. I BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Auoss fr• U.l. STORES INC. There is a certain excitement in solng to double features - Uke idiots we figure that we're getting two movies for the price of one and we faU to · realize that our percerptions are colored by the order in which we see the movie. AP. the juxtaposition of two images in a film can produce a third, and entirely different feeJing, so the juxtaposition of two entire movies can change the_ meaning of both of them. It is for this reason that distributors should really be careful in b ooking -double features, not because of compatible audiences or price levels or anything like 't hat. The movies should simply complement each other. If memQIY serves me right, it seems to me that the first official double feature was the · block ·b ustrng combination of Frankenstein and Dracula somewhere around 1932 or thereabouts (no, dummy, I wasn't there, J just read about it someplace), both established successses on their own. Since then, of course many a dud has unrolled befort the bored eyes of the movie-soing public on the same bill as a decent movie, and many good films have been doubled up by enterprising theater owners to get in an audience. The weirdest double feature I ever saw was at the Elgin Theater in New York, I believe, and consisted of Bergman's Wild Strawberries followed by King Kong. Just try to imagine the combined effect, and, just for fun, try to figure what differences would occur in your perceptions of Wild Strawberries if you saw King Kong first. Barbie and Ken Anyway , s u ch a mental impasse is created by the double feature now being flung at screens in the local area, Valley of the Dolls and Beyond the Valley of tire Dolls. As all observers of sc:block culture know, Valley of tlte Dolls is the movie of the Jacqueline Susann novel of the same name that dealt with the turgid lives of show biz people in the j\.lngles of Broadway and Hollywood . The film asks the question : Movie stars make millions and millions of dollars but are they happy? Predictably enough the answer is ..no." This conclusion is documented by the snowballing downhill lives of Patty Duke and Sharon Tate, who are mercilessly destroyed by the glittering tinsel worl.d of show biz. Poor Patty, it seenu, can't belt out a song to a matinee audience without popping a few uppers and then can't get down without upping a few poppers, that is, downing a Bible Truth ADAM, EVE, DISOBEY GOD ' But of1be tree or the knowledse of toe»d and evil, thou ahalt not eat o t : for in the day that thou eetelt dl•eof thou ahalt eurely ell e." Gen. 2:1'7 dop tloppers ; or, foppina a Pft' flounders . . . . ' Anyway, all poor Jennifer (played by Sharon Tate) hJs is her body and so when her career ia nipped in the bud, as it were, by breast cancer she 1cills herself, but not before she provides for her husband Tony who was a nightclub singer until' he was struck down by Huntington's Chorea (I was remind~ of SJ. Perelman's comment, ..l've got Parkinson's disease and he's got mine .") and placed in a sanitarium. Meanwhile, Paul Burke and Barbara Parkins are forever crossing each other's path and falling in and out of love as easily as most people change their socks until Barbara goes back to the old famUyhomesteadinNewEngland to lead a real life, etc., et~ .• etc. If Valley of the Dolls can be written off as pulpy gart;age to convince millions of "bored housewives that glamour isn't everything and the best thing (or nice girls to do is stay home and have lddl, the viewer is in for a real surprise with Beyond the Valley of the Dolls. At the beginning of the film we are informed that contrary to our expectations it is not a sequd to Valley of the Dolls. As becomes eminently clear within moments, truer words were never spake. Beyond, etc. reveals itself as the most incredible put-on that any studio was ever conned into making. This picture is such a mockery of the genre of movies that Valley of the Dolls represents that the pairing of the two of them in one biU becomes truly hilarious. This can be explained by saying that it is a creation of that grand dirty old man of sldn Dicks, Russ Meyer. This guy has figured things out that are still twenty.five years away from Hollywood ; li.lce instead of putting some dreary old ~pository scene out on a street someplace or U1 a restaurant he puts it in bed. Sheer genius! Or wben one guy is groping around the private parts of this big stud type the sound track launches rnto "Stranger ln Paradise." I mean , is that genius or is that genius? Toward the end the pace and hectic rush of events is so m rndblowrng as to send the audience into disbelieving trances. Suffice it to say that when Martin Bormann is hacked to death on the beach by a hermaphrodite freaked out on peyote after behea~ng a guy in a Tarzan outfit my own threshold of disb_e lief was totally shattered. Go see It yourself - I'm not sure I can stand it twice in a row. ........... _.._.. ...... -D:wld~lf ~---,1J18---. _--- 171-•t•s Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum. Pac)e Dine . ~ �' ' I Ihstar:ry r~:t..1ml::>e:rs "'/' .. ,., •• u• I £ ;:;;;nplmifaC es obsttii!les . A • by JIIDCS hul by Stew'e Lipman "We could 4o it the way other schools do," IIYI Sp«~m Sl4!f Writer Fritz. "Have them work the pme on Saturday , then Two awnmen aao I was eatina my hmch"· on the hood of a Jive tbem a day durina the week off so they won't pick-up truck. in a cattle Jnltina ranae called Fiddler's Flats. The scene Editor :r nou: Ltlst ~ek, The Spectrum covered be worldna overtjme." is filled with Utah bwe saae and red cattle and bi&J>Iaclt mountains of the btufc propouls ofthe Five· Yet~r Pliln th11t would Another phase of the plan involves itutitutina a the Wasatch up in back of me, while the Flats stretCh out in front , reinstitute footbll/1 111 11 Wlrlity 1port 111 the St11te uninterrupted except for occasional pencil lines of barbed wire fence . "reaao1111ble policy throulh Food Semces of Uni11enlty of Bu/111/o. Thl:l week, /IMncitll and other proYictifta a aroup meal plan that must utilize a Prom the hood of the pey lnter-Aaency Motor Pool Dodae, because I ob1tacle1 to the pllln are dilcwsed. wu half afrald of those peat paranoid beasts, the cattle, I looked up trainina table or a pr01ame schedule." Fritz baa no from bolOJDI and cheese to a plume of dust risina from the flat exact fiaurea on how much could be saved this .way, horizon. The next time I looked up its two horses and their riders A myriad of obstacles face the desianers of but he uys it "would be much.'' p.Uopina throu&b the saae towards me. Marlboro Country! AU thoee football's Five-Year Plan if tbat aport is to return Last winter when f>Ur w~stlina team ate ita mystical pairs of riders cloppina over the saae of the TV west str,ay here with the success many bope. Aside from the across my memory like so many lost buffalo. Finally the two clop up, task of aettina the New Yotlt · State Truatees' pre...me meal of meat, potatoes and dessert, the hats and aU, weathered, blue-dunpreed . approval of the proaram itself, other problema the Food Service charae was $4.10 per man. A month "You auv'ment man?'' one shouted. "Work for the burah?" Athletic DJ:partment and Alumni Association would later the squad bad the same pre..pme meal at I repUed that I wu. face If the proJl'llm is brou&ht back come under "M" another school. They cbaraed $2.10 per man." Allocation of funds on • "flaashlp" buis is "You new boy?" Same answer. for Money. another sugestion of the plan. With a dozen other "You from around here?" I said no, from back East. It was football's almost one-half million dollar SUNY scbooJJ considerina sttrtina football, Prit:t "CoUeae kid?" I said yep. debt over the last five years, and the unlikelihood of wants Buffalo to be the financial, as well as playin• "What'cha studyin' up there at colleae?" reducina it, which brou&bt on President Ketter's lead. "Many other states work this way," Fritz "Bnalish ," I said. decision to drop the sport. That debt, incidentally, explains. "As the larJest member of the SUNY "EnaJ.ish?" appears to be of no consideration in the restoration system, other schools will loolt towards us. So fu.ncls " Yea, like poetry." of footbaU. "It's not our problem anymore," Jays should be allocated on a basis to let us take the " Poultry?" they said, spurrina their horses now, leavina, havina • apparently learned what they had ridden out for. Ketter. "The state told me this~ministration would lead." "Yep," said I, watcblna the plume waver over the Flats, and be responsable for all its debts · football continued. We dropped it. Now the debt' out of our bands." turnina back to boloana and cheese. The chances are that had I said Beatles, my stray cowpokes The Five-Year Plan sua a number of ways Other ways of cuttina expenditures as contained would not have been less puzzled. However, fmding myself 48 moons to cut future expenses so that a other debt doesn't later in the heart of the Pepsi Generation, " BeaUes" mi~Jtt make a more build up. Foremost amona these. deas is state tuition in the Five-Year Plan include: Resumption of effective pavlovian bell. waivers. Grants-In-aid, of which tuition costs instltutJonaJ support (as was the case for a number Specifically, I refer to the New·Number Two - T1te BEATLES - comprise about 30%, made up a larae part of the of yeal'$) for payment of certain institutional dues, fees and usessments charaed by the' NCAA, ECAC, Rlu1trated Lyria - 2 edited by Aan AJdridae. This posh, Neo-Maxian, debt. With state-funded tuition waivers, grant-in-aid AAU and similar national and regional athletic woodstoclcish volume Is filled with copied Beatie lyrics and quotes costs would be areatly reduced. bodies. The total of those fees eomes to about from the Liverpudlian lads, but is mostly more filled with a lot of The pl.a n also su11ests "a coordinated health S 1800 per year. Through the proposed poovy, fab, 1ear, Camaby Street drawinas and graphics by a lot of aear, etc., artists. The book reeks of anachronism. The onJy · service poUcy for athletics that would adequately administrative restructurina of the Health, Physical mind·blowina thiDa about it is the price ($5 .95 ) that would have been utilize student health and accident insurance and Education and Recreation Department, utilize too much at the hey-day (if there was a hey-day) of all those University Health Services, as well as the Schools of araduate assistants from departmental lines who psychedelic trinkets and novelties: love beads, day-glo, nlckerina love Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and the Department would have coacbina usianments as part of their liahts, kaleidoscopes and aU the other cluttering knick-knacks that now of Physical Therapy." By pooling the University's responsibilities with.,-ttl.,__assistantsrup. This would medicaJ resources, Athletic; Director Dr. Harry Fritz result in the ~vina of II_S least $6000 per year; pther dust in dim shoe boxes with half-used Bnglish Leather bottles. continued assipment of coachina penonnel to Worst of all Is the further prostitution of the Beatles. The book anticipates saving at least S I 0,000. teacblna in the department, with salary payment procedes to dl.& up the cast of commercial facades of the four in an from state lines. attempt to resell us the poup. Most of the lyrics in the book are the Co-op with A-V old ones (p~Revolver) , written before it became necessary to say Anot}ler $6000, Fritz suggests, can be saved by The athletic department is also investiptina anythina. and consequently seem worthless except as nostalgia-pieces. The quotes are interestina if mcanin&less voices from the past, and they workina out a cooperative arrangement with ways ot. briaaina in more: ~ooey."' tla.Jler consideratlott ts lbe addptlon of a Millard lflltmore are usually out of sync - like everything efse in the book - with the lnstructionul Communications (Audio-Visual) In the Colleae Atblettc Fee. MFC students raow pay no fee, words and pictures. The art as 1967 as weU. The book miJbt have been production of game and practice fllms. In the past but have to pay for each athletic event they attend, interesting once just 11s those Pop Idol Charts (favorite Food, Favorite few years, the Athletic Department has had to have as weU as for the use of recreational facilities. Color, Srurt Size, What I Uke Best in Girls) on the backs of the early filmina done by members of a local TV station at professional costs. The plan sugests that "these Payment of the fee, wruch hinaes on adoption by the albums were intereslina once. MFC student body, will entitJe ni&bt students to the . A book of song lyrics in print brings up another point - one services could be included within the staff member's load. Thus, game and practice filmina and same advantaaes enjoyed by day student.s. The beaten into the around by lona-winded columnists over Dylan's words - that of the difference between lyrics and poetry. Now a final word to production costs, plus equipment maintenance, Athletic Department anticipates getting about $50,000 from MFC fees. end the araument : I . Poems are o n paper and come in throuah the would become a part of general University services." eyes; 2. Sonp are in the air and come in through the ears. Therefore , anyone who tries to sell you songs on paper is pullina your clichO.ridden lea, and reaUy seUlng you poetry. It follows that since Niapa Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda there is no excuse for buying bad poetry, even if it is decorated with hlp, if mediocre, art work, then there is no excuse for anyone, even Sunday, June 27th at 8pm stray cowboys, to buy this book. s - amnaideu -, MELODY FAIR speCials r--------------------------,I I I I I I 1 ~at . noo)Caes dwly · tickets available at Norton Ticket Office $4 ASS I I I I 1 MON. SAUERBRATEN $3.<45 (0r111nlc b"f) SESAME CHICKEN $2.95 TUES. EGG Pl.ANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI $1.95 (with oro-nlc mNt~lls) WED. ~--------------------------~ SAUTEED VEG. • SPROUTS $1 .95 (With shrimp S2.9S) SPAGHETTI $1.95 GRAND OPENING ,~'C­ CH ICKEN BROASTER Free DeliVefv 836-8080 JUST ACROSS THE STREET IN THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA THURS. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI 11 II AOEl.LE OAVIS $1.95 (With Ot!llnlc mNt~IIS $2.75) lwhole wtiNt lPitlhettl) FRI. ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 l-OBSTER PIE S4..45 (l~ BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.50 T·80NE$4.915 SUN. SPAGHETTI $1.95 (with mNtbllls $2.75) EGG Pl.ANT PARMESAN S2.75 ENTREE INCLUDES: cottage chHH & homemade stone ground rye brNcs & butter; choice veg.; choice pot11to. Also stone ground baking powder biscuit... PIZZA SPAGHETTI FROG LEGS SHRIMP SUBS CHICKEN HADDOCK PERCH Free Soda with this ad Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, June 25, 1971 lobst... ) SAT. �Alllltarillt let•rdey, J••e 21 CACTUS I 2&2& Welden An, Th.Wy. Exit &Z A Rt: Z77 Outdoor volleyball, co-ed variety, will also be The- Summer Softball Leaaue atarted teen on cantpul this IUIIUDer. Each team will be entertainin& the campus population this week made up of three men and three women: to inJure piaYin& on four fields Monday throuah Thursday. Twenty teams are included in tho two aub-diviliona, equal riabta for both sexea. Coach Terry R.ansbury fast-pitch and slow-pitch, with each team havina nine will be in dwJo of the prosram. which wit! run from pmes in ita divilion. AbQut 400 students are July 6-29, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons included ·on tho teams, all appreciatin& their sideline · from noon to 2 p.m. Further information and registration- so to Room 4, Clark Gymm. fanll. • • • • • Free golf instruction will be Jlven by men's varsity coach Bill Dando, for women only (sorry, men!). Activity starts on July 6; cl.wes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. until July 29. · Registration will be held in Room 4, Clark Gym on June 21-30. All equipment will be supplied to the golfers who ~ill be instructed in all aspects of the game. Any female student and female faculty and staff members are eligible. ... • • • • • Finally, a tournament thia campus has needed for several years, will be held this summer on July 21. lntense oompetition with ,.expert and hisblY skilled oompetitors will highlight the Frilbee Tourney. Teams of three (men and/or women) will toss frisbees for... a.-three-minute time limit on ' the appointed day; qualified judp will determine the winners of the contest. Interested parties may register on JulyS in Room 4, Clark Gym. .. . .. . . ILAIIIFIII FOR SALE 1963 F,O.t.CON, runs well, new 42Mo. battery, rldlo, 3.speed, 20+MPG, $70.00. 873-1443. KMP trying. REFRIGERATOR S, stovu and w1snen. Reconditioned, delivered and gUirlntHd. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamor• - TX4·3183. 1965 GAt.AXY, $400.1 Will be available on Ju ly 3 , 1971. Y. Tsuo, (716)839·0704. Call after 7:00p.m. A BUY - cnalrs, dressers, cabinets, bed, rug, lamps, bricks, shelves, valet. After 4:00p.m., 836·0916. call dinnertime 837·9218. RAMBLER 1965 C la ssic 770, 6·CYIInder, power steering, air conditio ned, rldlo, overdrive, tlnt•d gtus, good t ires. 937-6038 after noon. OWN ROOM. $50/mo. lndude$ utilities. For rest of summer. 10 minutes from campus. Dav• 837.0877. WANTED SUB·LET APARTMENT HOUSEPAINTING, roofing, plasterlrig jobs; professional work at r ..sonable price. Call Carl 875·7131 or T om 882·1726. AVAILABl-E JulY 1 - A ug. 31. 6Yt r ooms! Call Jim 831·3610. Just painted. Qulc.k walk to campus about 5 minutest Rent negotiable. APARTMENT FOR RENT SUBt.ET Juiy & August - 1 bedroom furnished apt. 1 block from campus. Prlncaton Courts. 837.0377. 3 BEDROOM - Balley(Genesee arN 15 minute ride f rom campus. $120 plus utilities - 894·0904. PERSONAL . SEPT. 6th (oJI• way only) $109.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gatwlck). 323/31 6 Norton. 831·3602. University Travel. TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close to c;ampus. July, August. Very cheap. Call 837·1531. THE SPECTRUM'S classlf leds will dO It for you, or just help you set 'up for doing It, $1.25 for 15 words or less, $.05 for each additional word. Ads must b• paid f or before they run. 355 Norton Hall. RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate for summer. C lose to campus. $50. Own bedroom. PINM • Gus, .t o those TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d8ys • - - .. , 132-4112 53Z..U1Z ~~~~~ .~.. Join ·the friendly 'hi's' of (355 Norton Hall) 1 Pt.UNK your magic twanger. TOday Is National Froggle Day! "ASIA" jamming Sunday, 5-9 p .m .. Carousel Lounge. 5987 Main, wmsvl. Followed' by open ja m . Come downl FA EE sexy smokey gray cuddly kittens. RNIIY adorable. Can do many tr i cks . Housebroken. Call Roy 837·7127 • MISCELLANEOUS The Spectrum Gust~v A. Frisch, IM. J•weler · Optlclon 41 l(fNMOII AVINUI AI Uool....wty ""'• IUffA10, ... y, 14116 of · NICEt.Y FURNISHED house, c lose to campus. Evenings : 894 · 1212, 845·5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. WANTED : Oesperately ride Berkeley area July 2. Will share all happiness. Jan 866·9191. 800 8Cnl of the flnllt . ) GU STAV (no frills 01' trumpeting, please) w ill xerox anythi ng for $.06 a copy. (ChNpest r1t• w• know In this town.) ------------------------------- FORMER PhD candidate will do paper research or tutot In ptlllosoptly. 881·2810 Alan. TYPING don• In my nome. 833·15t7" EXPERIENCED fast ty ping b y •ectrlc typewrlt•r. T h -, term papers, «c. $.04/pa~. Call 873-1305. PROFESSIONAl. typlng ,servlu, wort< don• on IBM magn•tlc card equlpmant. Fast, etror-fr" copy. Unlimited originals. Spedallzlng In all types of diSMrtatlons and t h - . Call 837-65511: us who know him FACULTY mtmtMn: H - any fOOCI Jobs? OflC)erate studant needs wort<. PINSII help. Call J.,f 834-5510. Xeroz copvtng (BC) Gustav - - - - - - - 3 5 5 Norton Hall \ Friday, June 25, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven �,. Sports Information - C~Mk Gym recreation facilities are open ~ all fee-payina University students with villicbted 1.0. cards from .oneS semester, plus all summer Khool students. Graduate students must pay $3 and fac:ulty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. interested should contact Peter Kona, Room 205 Norton Hilll, or c;aii831-SS07 or 831-3828. Announcements Women's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. Taras and Otp Hubka will give a lecture on transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall. Any underp;adu;ate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should Cilll the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, . Fin;ance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. lntemiltional Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex, Psychom;at will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and. Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednestlay at 8 p .m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. A non-<:redit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Swdent Association every Saturday from 10:3Q-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost $S'for three,months. Anyone who is Summer Open Workshop and UB Opera Club are pl;annina a prOduction of Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida durina the second summer session. Anyone interested in participating in any capaci!Y. please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. Clar1t Gym recreation hours are u follows: Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Mon.-Fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.; and noon- 10 p.m. ·sunn. Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 2-3 p.m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7-9 p.m. Wed . and Sun., and 3- S p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3-5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831-5238. The Chinese Studefft Associ;ation will present the film Tht East Is Rtd tomorrow at 2 and 7 :30 p .m. in Capen 140. The UB Vets Club will conduct ,Draft Counselling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer Session students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer couJses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at the time of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this information. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee cevers a r?und of golf, plus a cocktail party and din.-,er followmg the ev~nt. Tee-off time is b~tween 10 a.m. and 2 p .m.; pnzes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available. through the Alumni Office, 831-4121. Peace Corps Volunteer Seth Kurn from Columbia, South America, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Wednesday, July 7. Any member of the University community, including undergraduates, graduate students and experienced teachers, seeking more information about the Peace Corps and what volunteers are doing overseas, are encouraged to talk with Mr. Kurn who will be located outside of Norton Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m. Students interested in roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. Hell\ Angels on wheels Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival thru July 17: The Philanderer th ru july 18: Summer Days July~6-Sept. 4: Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Sept 5: War, Women and Other Trivia -ostwrrelcner Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 3Q-Sept. 4 - Sefgio Franchi and Pat Cooper Century Theater june 26 - Wilson Pickett and Jr. Walker and the All-Stars Melody Fair . thru June 26 : Plaza Suite - Edie Adams and Toronto Island July 9 II - Mariposa Folk Festival Tom Poston June 27 - A /Ice Cooper Summer Excursions June 28- July 10: Fiddler on the Roof june 27 - Niagara Falls Robert Merrill July 9 11 Stratford Weekend July 11 - B.B. King july 13 Shaw Festival : The Philanderer July 12- 17: Hello Dolly - Betsy Palmer July 24 Corning Glass Center July 18 - AI Hirt Aug. 13- 15 Stratford Weekend July 19- 24 - Jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell Aug. 17 Shaw Festival: Tonight at 8:30 July 25 - The Irish Rovers July 26- 31 : I(Jsmet - John Raitt and Anna Aug. 22 Shaw Festival : War, Women and Other Trivia Maria Alberghetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Rooftop Players Aug. 2- 7 - Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons June 24-266: "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground'' Aug. 9 - Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Carol Coming Events Aug. 16- 21: The Sound of Music Lawrence Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Aug. 22 - The Byrds July 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21) What's Happening Exhibit: Herta L. Kane's Paintings, Upton Hall, ' Buffalo State College, ends Mon. Exhibit: Images from the Past, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, ends Mon. Play : Plaza Suite , Melody Fair, ends Sun. Friday, june 25 Film: 2001: A Space Odyssey, cont1nuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Mon. Sunday, June 27 Concert : Alice Cooper, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Monday, June 28 Play: Fiddler on the Roof, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru July 3 Tuesday, June 29 Concert: Musical Americana, 8:30 p .m., Baird Recital Hall Film : The Gladlotors, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Thurs. Backpage -Sueralch 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, 1971-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-06-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-ann Vaccaro, Bill Lipman, Harvy Dennis, Arnold Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreichar, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Paul, James Lipman, Steve 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_v22n03_19710625 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. 2016-09-20 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. v22n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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: [Allentown Photograph] Page 2: Two philosophies on stipends Student Judiciary to continue this summer Page 3: Mysterious fund House for addicts proposed Health Sciences suffer from inadequate space Page 4: Allentown Festival gets the blahs Page 5: Hearing commission to decide the future of suspended student Student input desired Page 6: Editorials For what it's worth Page 7: Feedback Page 8: Student input... Health Sciences suffer... Page 9: Mariposa: a beautiful festival Two Dolls' movies: skin double feature Page 10: In starry numbers Football plan faces obstacles Page 11: Sports spot Classified Page 12: Announcements Sports Information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening 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/26c504ad80f476be99ae7156a6a17d4d.pdf b8f15ca4b2d9d82fa754f4744cccdbbb PDF Text Text Anonymou do11or .. reveal~d ·Enormous sum spent ·.for Ketter's mansion State Uniwnity of New York at eufl.lo Vol. 22, No. 4 The "anonymous donor" who helped the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. purchase a new $125,000 residence for President Robert Ketter appears to be its present owner Augustus E. Anderson lll, a prominent Cheektowagan industrialist. The approximate price of the LeBrun property was discovered by examining the deed to the house, a copy of which was found in the public archives of the Erie County Building. by Jo-Ann Arm110 Cllmpur Edltot The administrative decision to offer Marvin Bomstein (Department of History) the Actina Provoatshlp of Arts and Letters has spawned considerable anger in that Faculty. The Arts and Letters Steerina Committee vo ted last Monday 14-l in disfavor of Dr. Bernstein's appointment to the provostal J)Qll. ln addition, various members of the Faculty have expreaed their dissatisfaction with Dr. Bernstein , both privately and publiCly, to President Robert Ketter. Accordin& to Albert Cook, · of the English Department and Steering Committee member : " All heU is breaking loose ... we are up in arms over this seJection." Explainina the reasons for this furor, Dr. Cook explained that Dr. Bemste.in~a appointment would be disast;rous as he totally lacks the qualifications necessary for the position. In a Jetter to the Faculty of Am and Letters, Bruce Jackson and Thomas Walker, Faculty committee members, reported that most of those present at .Mon<!_ay's meeting "felt after the meetina that Prof. Bernstein was the worst candidate for any position the administration of this University has ever presen~ us." Administrative sycophant Specifically, Faculty members fault Dr. Bernstein, as an economist-historian, with bavina no experience to be the provost of faculty involved with the humanities. In addition, Dr. Cook labelled Dr. Bernstein as- a sychophant of the administration and accused him of beina involved with alJepd attempts to deny Robert Llvely's appointment as History Department chairman : "This is certainly not the kind of man l would want representing our Faculty to the administration." Supporting this charge, Drs. Jackson and Walker Connolly opinion on Bernstein Appointment unacceptable June 28, 1971 Dr. Robert L. Ketter, President 108 Hayes Hall Campus Dear Bob : I must repeat in writing my own personal reaction to your suggestion that Dr. Marvin Bernstein be appointed as Acting Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. His appointment would be a disaster of a major order. He does not begin to have the slightest rapport with the major portion of this Faculty and, though be promises reasonableness 1&d eood intentions (qualities which be no doubt possesses and intends to offer the Faculty, however blunderinaly), these qualifies are not, in themselves, sufficient to carry him throuJ)l the roup waters of the admiJUstration of that Faculty. He must earn, for be bas not them, the confidence and loyalty of that Faculty. By his conduct of the Search Committee (admittedly a bad committee that was either cleliped to fail or so constituted out of lack of • kDowled&e of this Faculty that it w• bound to f.ail), he has disqualified himself from sttrvin& u provost of this Faculty. Admittedly, he will carry mto the office that which I did not; namely, the confidence of the Executive Vice President. but that is exactly, .,.m, what will erode the confidence of tb.ia 2, 1ft11 Provostialoffer to Bernstein irks Arts and Letters faculty When asked to verify the rel~e iuued by Mr. DeSantiA' $125 ,000 price taa Robert Loken d~ment. presiden t of 1he foundation, ~· release in question, dated replied that he wu unable to do in mid-May of this year, reported so. He said that to give the cost of only that neaotiatiOD$ were still the residence would reveal the aoina on reprdina the a~tual "anonymity of a substantial gift" acquisition of the residence and by the owner to the foundation. that it was being acqUired without "He has asked us not to divulge the use of state funds. It said very the amount of his gift," Dr. little reprdina the actual details Loken said. To do this would of the. house itself and did not mention any cost figures for the pre.~nt the foundation from _ pttina it, he explained. Dr. Loken obvious reason that it WaS not dld aaree, thouah, tbat it was bouaht as of that wrltina. conect to say that the lift was made by the owner of the 'Scrowwe around' Reprdina who will furnish the mansion. mansion, Dr. Loken replied that the foundation probably will do Nocommeat that or the University will However, Mr. Anderson baa "scrounae around" for some repeatedly refused to make any fumiahinp. There was a areat comment about the recent sale of likelihood that the furnit\UC his house an,d foundation officers .would come from the previous continue their refusal to P1esidential mansion, tho Frank specifically identify the "donor.•• Uoyd Wri&ht house on Jewett Amona those officers contacted Pkwy., he ll&id. In any case, he were its secretary-treasurer, stressed that no state tax monies Echnrd Doty. would be used. Mr. Doty, also Vice President Dr. Loken added that the for Operations and Systems at tho . Wriaht residence, previously the State Univel'Sity of Buffalo, home of former State University refused to pve any details at all, of Buffa lo President Nartin referrina The SJH!ctn~m reporter Meyenon, would {>tobably be to James DeSantis, director for used to house the University Information Services. He said that Archives and some other all the information that would be University departments "suited" needed could be found in a press to it. Editor's note: The recent announcement tluu Pruident Robert Ketter offered the Acting Provostship of the Faculty of Arts and Letters to Marvin Bernrtein has drawn much criticism from different parts of the University. Various members have. in fact, directly communicated their dissatisfaction to the administration. One such faculty reaction, that of the current A cling Provost of Arts and Letters Thorruu Connolly, was obtained by The Spectrum through informed University sources. The following is that letter. F~, Jllty Faculty, for the Executive Vice President has consistently listened to the professionally inferior and numerically insignificant portion of this Faculty. It would almost appear as though Albert Somit (who - astonishingly - asked the accreditation team that was inspecting the Art Department this incredible question : "What is an Art Department doing in a university anyway?' ' ) is consciously or unconsciously attempting to destroy one of the strongest faculties in this University. This is a strange endorsement for anyone who aspires to the provostship - not acting as Prof. Bernstein apparently does to carry to the Faculty for which he is personally to be the spokesman and chief advocate. This afternoon (J une 28 , 1971 ). Prof. Bernstein met with the currently-resident members of the three standing commjttees of the Faculty . His answers to questions consistently demonstrated that he could not muster . any support from those committees, nor from the Faculty as a whole. They voted 14- 1 against his appointment as acting provost. (At some point you must listen to the message that Prof. Arcudi is a minority of one on these committees, the members of which, unfort unately as a result of hls persistent nagging at their obvious mandate from the Faculty, have now beJUn to express openly their scorn of his academic standards and his own claims to represent 25% of the Faculty. I cannot condone, on the humane level, their open contempt of this poor man, but I must recopize it.) Surely a rational administrator cannot continue to listen to an absurd minority; nor can be continue to distrust, fear and anariJy oppose the clear mandates of the majority of one of its moat distin&uished faculties. What shall we do and where shall we ao? I think that it is time that you bepn placiDa trust in a lfOUP of academic persons that - by and laqe and with few exceptions - bas demonstrated that it is distinauJshed, responsible, reuontble and able ~ntlnued ; · ······ · ·· · · ··· ··· · ····· ··· · ···· · ········~ · ·~·~,~-~ ' ~'~,-~~ ~· ~, . ' on p~~ge 4-- · ·~·~·,-~,····-··· · ·····~······ · further stated : "Altbouab he never quite a.rtiallated it fully , it seemed clear to many of us that Prof. Bernstein considered his primary allepance to be to upper administration, and that be considered the primary responsibility of the provostsbip that of carrying out the President's orders rather than articulating the Faculty's mandates." Other Faculty criticisms of Dr. Bernstein include his chairing of the Arts and Letters Provost Search Committee which was censured by the Arts and Letters Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee, the Educational Policy Committee, and the Council of Chairmen. In their letter to the Faculty, Drs. Jackson and Walker said "that unprecedented censure resulted from the Search Committee's failure to consu)t adequately with this faculty in its quest." Forced appointment In a recent letter to President Ketter, Thomas Connolly, current Acting Provost, criticized Dr. Bernstein's viability as a canclidate and condemned the administration for forcing his appointment. Referring to a list of nine Faculty-approved names submitted to Dr. Ketter for the provostal position, Dr. Connolly severly criticized the administration for not selecting a candidate more acceptable to the Faculty. He continued that there are a wide variety of candidates for the position who are much closer to the Faculty and have more of a Faculty viewpoint: Dr. Connolly charged in his letter that Dr. Ketter has "done much to erode the confidence of this faculty in your administration by this offer of an appointment." Concurring with this, Drs. Jaclcson and Walker maintained that "in Bernstein's nomination we face the most serious challenae to Faculty autonomy and dignity since the appointment of President Ketter." (There was no faculty input in the selection of Dr. Ketter as President.) To combat this thread and to tipt Dr. Bernstein's appointment, they urge all Faculty members to contact both the adm.ini.stration and Dr. Bernstein in efforts to dissuade him from acceptina. Coo~tdec.moo The official appointment of Dr. Bernstein to the post is dependent upon his acceptance of it. His deciaion, Dr. Bernstein explained, is contin&ent on whether he can be aasured that his appointment would not damap the functionina of the Faculty: "I am trying to aet a better feel of the situation . . . 1 must truly auesa the feelinp of the faculty." To aid in this determination. Dr. Bernstein is cw:reotly ~ntlnued Ofl ·· ·· · ······ -········· · .,... +- �, ~.College"of Women's Summer seCu!ity in Norton Aide prognm continues byf.dJiffe S'p«nm Stoff Writer · Alter discovering a $1190 auplu• in the apring operating budpt for student aecudty aides, the Norton Hall adminiatratioo baa decided to revive the proaram for the summer motttbs. Instituted during the drug crisis in March and Apdl, the Norton Hall security aide proaram wu apeciflcally deafaned to employ the technique of verbal persuasion 'u opposed to physical confrontation in attempting to predict and control problems before they develop. By playin& off "peer IJOUp preaaures.'' the prosram is desianed to contain potentially danprous situations by insuring that problems developing between students are mediated by fellow students. The security aides in Norton Union focus their activities on the fint tloor and. recreation areas. However, their speclfic building assianments are judged by their supervUing night manager as room usage demands. Their primary assianment is to develop "peer sroup" relations by seeking as many personal interactions as possible. The inability of anyone to specify these chanps u resultant of the aide system has been affected by many concurrent alterations in the Norton Hall atmosphere. These have occurred u a result of the curtaillna of weekend and evenina beer sales, the shifting of much of the illegal drua traffic because of the temporary closing of the recreation area and the closer ~erutiny of sales of alcbohol to minors. Operational problems One of the operational problems emphasized by the aides was. their lack of proper training. Approximately $1500 was allocated in the spring budget for training, yet it was never spent (hence tho S llOO surplus). One aide commented : "We have not had training outside of a verbal excbanae of the problems that we have enco untered and a description of bow we handled the situation. We need more knowledge on how to handle specific situations," The aides noted that they are going to participate in lectures on drugs and the addict to be presented by the Together Foundation. Original funding of the security aide program was o/eated through a compromise between Sub-Board No true tat "People realli:e we are not out l, Inc. and Hayes Hall in· which to bust anybody.'' stated one each party a11eed to fund aide. " We act as walking approximately half the prosram. information booths,.. When an However, as of yet, the infraction of a rule is discovered, administration's share bas not the aides will explain to the materialized. According to Phillip offender why the behavior is not Leaf, former chairm an of wanted and ask him to pursue his Sub-Board I, Jim Gruber, director of Norton Union, was instructed pleasure elsew..llere. Since the inception of the to· inform the administration that security aide proiJam, many of this was a one-shot deal which the problems which fostered its Sub-Board could not afford to creation have been eliminated . continue on an on-going basis. However, no one seems to be able to specifically attribute the 'Vigilante groups' This p olicy bas resulted in a improvements to the aides alone. Al Ermanovics, assistant director conflict between Mr. Gruber and of Norton, feels that there "hasn't Sub-Board. In Norton Hall budget been a true test of the program." hearings, Mr. Gruber stated that Rights fights image " the State will not sublidize the proaram this year." A.s a reault,"he included the funds tot t}!e continuation of the proat!Jn: In the Sub-Board portion Of the Norton Hall buqet. Mr. Gruber bu characterized the issue u a "political football between the adminiltration and students." He afiUCI that this is the " belt way to pin c:redJbility I -osterrelcher AIErmanovics for students to have a say over the Union." Countering this argument, Mr. Leaf said: "It is ridiculous that stude nt s have to organize themselves into vigilante sroups to protect themselves in the Union." He additionally argued that "the administration"" is hypocritical in that it can find mone~ to protect the participants in the Linguistics Institute from setting riJlped off I referring to tbe extenstve dorm security aide pro(!Jam) while it doesn't have the funds to protect its own students." The result of this standoff is that the future of the security aide program for next year is very much in doubt. To combat an educational system that reinforces "imaaes of women as passive, dependent, unintellectual and unable to analyze and understand," a newly instituted College of Women's Studies at ,the State University of Buffalo this fall will offer courses, films and speakers on female riahts and social roles. . As presently concetved l Women's College courses would be ~pen to all, but women would recmve fint preference over men in class admission and teaching opportunities. In addition, all voting representatives of the co lleae would be female . Controversy has already arisen over this proposal, however, and an Assembly Program Evaluatin& Committee ho,Pes to secure legal advice on the question ..as soon as possible." No limitations or prerequisites, however, are placed on women enrolling in the college so that registrants vary in age, interests, social and economic backaround . The college, in effect, merges the ideas of mothers, divorcees, women libites and members of the Buffalo Women's Rigbts group. Nonetheless, according to a college spo~woman, aU share the belief that ..education has not taught women the skills necessary to have a critical understanding of how a society operates." Stereotyped roles Members of the. college note, for example, that "education in American universities is often the study of the culture and historical development tff the middle and white male... To 21 are anticipated for the fall ~mester w i 11 s t r e as "Women's Consciousness in Literature, Imperialism and its Relationship I to Sexism , Self Defense, CbiJdcare" and "Women &nd Their Bodies." An important part of the college's program will be its full lecture schedule. Important guest spealcers will inclu4e Kate Millet, auth or of Sexual PolitiCI Naomi Weissteim assistant professor of Psycholo~ at Loyola University Gene Damon of the Daughters of Libites and Carol Glassman of Welfare Workers for Chanae. A series of films is also planned by the Women's College. A college spokeswoman explained that by first showing $Orne "typically sexist" movies (An Am~rlcan Woman aand Godard's A Woman i1 a Woman) and then by analyz.i.n& them, instructors will expose and ex plain the stereotypes and roles traditionally assigned to women. Occupying offices at 108 Winspear Ave., the College of Womeri's Studies is expected to be fully operating late this summer. With the Collegiate Assembly's April approval of the Women's College and with its consolidation of four other inactive colleges, the number of Colleges stand at l S. For the Women 's Colleae, specifically, this means at least part of the $206,000 budgeted to the Colleges (of which the women as.lced for $35,000) will actually be allotted to them . 'Linguistic l~titute Bundredl of acholan from umversities aero• the world are expected to visit the State University of Buffalo as part of the laraest Linpiltic Institutes in biatory. Coverina a period of eight weeki, the Institute will beain July 6 and will feature over 120 public eventa, from lectures by such linauiatic notables as Noam Chomsky and Dan Slobin to panels analyr.ina typet of folk narratives. Student activity fee reduced The Student Association voted last Tuesday to reduce the student activity fees from S69 to $67 next fall. The reduction was made after consideration of the surplus 111onies from last year's budaet when it was found that the SA did not have a need for the hiaher fee. While the fees have been reduced, lan DeWaal, SA president said that all prosrams would be maintained at their present leveL This trend indicates that, proportionately, the student is payina for an enlaraed prosram. or the present $754,000 budaet, $240,000 bas been allocated for athletic activities. The remaining $514,000 is to be divided between Sub-Board I and tbe Student Association. Commenting on the reduction, lan DeWaal said that it is " a sianlflcant step in insurina that student activity fees are prudently and effectively spent." upper clau rectify tbiJ, oouraoa• - HAND- CRAFTED by LEATHER CARUSO'S.. 2836 o•-~ Avet1ue Kenmore, N- Yortt 14217 876.S58ti S.ndals • Vests • Belts • PurMI • Pants Expert Orthopedic and Corrective Wortt MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS·1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 891-8878 -·~sk Your Broker About Us"- , The $ptJCtrum is published weekly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are loc.ted at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York et Buffalo. Telephone: Aree code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, ' 831-3610. Gustav never craves originals. Gus is a Xerox 720 and the original copy never enters the machine, so there is no chance;of originals being eaten, crumpled, shredded or burnt. Pretty sneaky for $.08, eh? Represented for advertising by Netlonal Eduutlonal Advertising S~n~ice, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New · York, New York 10022. Sub~eriptlon rates ere $4.50 per . temester or $8.00 for two semesters. 1 t Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Second p.id et . Circulation: 10,0oo P~ two. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 355 Norton Hall 9-5 daily I ELTS ~ELT~I ELTS! 20%0FF (with this ad) LEATHER AND LACB 3331 BAILBY AVE. Near Campus �Disruption at Acheson Annex Hearing Commission sends recommendations to Ketter Four student arrests. the deliberations of a the hearing in light of Mr. Levy's absence, Richard Powell, chairman committee, cited Section VU of the committee's regulations : " . . . if a person deliberately conducts himself in a manner disruptive of the hearing .. . [that hearing is empowered] to exclude him~nd proceed with hearing as if he had not appeared." closed hearing, cries of racism and efforts t o build student support, were the aftermath of charges brought against David Levy, a student suspended for disrupting a summer session history class. Three of the arrests followed a scuffle with campus security as approximately 20 persons reportedly attempted to c r ash a closed administrative hearing in Acheson Annex last Monday night. Those arrested included William Ford, Sherilyn , Levy and Robert Steinhorn, on charges of criminal trespassing, disorderly conduct, obstructing government administration and resisting arrest. Accused of criminal trespass in violation of his suspension, Mr. Levy was arrested last Tuesday afternoon by campus security at the entrance of Norton Hall. Mr. Levy was suspended after John Halstead, his course instructor in "Modern Imperialism," sent a letter to President Ketter charging him with class disruption and requesting his suspension. Monday's closed session of the Hearing Committee on Campus Disruption, a permanent body of staff, faculty and students which recommends disciplinary action to President Ketter, was to ftnally decide Dr. Halstead's charges against Mr. Levy and determine his status at the University. • Dr. Halstead testified at the hearing charging that Mr. Levy was guilty of not simple disagreement with prepared lectures, but of planned and continued disruption and harassment. He continued that he attempted to meet privately: with Mr. Levy to reconcile any differences. However, according to Dr. Halstead, "he absolutely refused." Expulsion requested Other submitted evidence included statements from students in -the course supporting Dr. Halstead's charges of disruption and a sworn affadavit . by Robert Pope, a profe6Sor from the . History Department. The content of these statements, however, were not publicly disclosed. ln addition, another prosecution witness was not called, as the committee's prosecuto r, Kevin Malony, explained, for reasons of his personal safety. Mr. MaJony, a fter submitting alJ his evidence, asked for Mr. Levy's expulsion " in view of what has already occurred in class." The recommendations of the hearing co mmission were not made public, but forwarded to President Ketter who will act on them within the next ten days. Disruptive hearing Although Mr. Levy refused to appear before the committee demanding an "open, fair" hearing, evidence was given and testimony heard. To justify STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave . ........ .._ ... .......... BibleTruth ,OIUMI--, ..... fHE LORD HE IS GOD c:ome, tet us worship and bow 1 let us kn"l before the Lord maker. Today If we will hNr His volc:e, harden not your hNrts." 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Page three �Bernstein rinacceptaDle. • • -continued from paee 1- almost always to lau&h at administrative absurdltics. 1 think that you should send us candidates (if you choose to pick them, altho~ah I should prefer you to ask us to nominate them) that are dedicated to maintainin& (in zero-arowth yean) and improving (wherever possible) the strengths that we already have, and struggling, despite whatever local or stat~wide opposition there be, to building strength where we have little or none. I think that you should pay more attention in the future to the former rather than to the latter. I think that,)llOre than my immediately preceding recommendation, you should pay very much attention to what your Faculty Corn.ntittees recommend to you. If you enjoy working with an acting provost who received a vote of 14- 1 against his appointment, from the major committees with which he will have to work, I suggest that you appoint Marvin Bernstein. If you would lilce to work with someone who can work with and on behalf of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, I suggest that you 10 back to. the letter of Seymour Fink to you, dated April 30, 1971 , in which the names of nine oenons were advanced for the Provostship of the Faculty of arts and Letters. It astonishes me that you have gone so far down the path toward appointing an acting provost (although, despite what you told our assembled committees today, be thinks that he is a candidate for a full-term provostship and we do not consider him as qualified for either post), after promising our assembled committees on June 10, 1971 that they would be consulted even thou&h the candidate, Marvin Bernstein, informed us that be was offered the position on June 3, 1971. · You have done much to erode the confidence of this Faculty in your administration by this offer of an appointment. I cannot see how Dr. Bernstein, who is an honorable man, can accept such an appointmentt. Faithfully yours, Thomas E. Connolly Acting Provost Provostial offer . • • -continued from page 1- Faculty's problems or needs. He resents this Faculty's censure of his search committee's work last spring. He seems punitive rather than creative." The continued that "his orientations is to the Administration rather than the Faculty. He lusts for the job far more than any serious self~xamination should reasonably permit." Dr. Bernstein flatly denies charges that he is an administration lackey : " 1 am my own man. I am honest with and at peace with my conscience." He continued that he has identified himself with and will continue to fight for the Faculty and that he . In addition, Dr. Arcudi maintained that the would not " wear anyone's collar." committee " bad no sound academic criteria for In light of much Faculty hostility to his scuttling him [Dr. Bernstein 1. Their primary appointment, Dr. Bernstein must fin~lly decide if he objective was that Dr. Bernstein did not will accept the position. However, several Faculty philosophically or politically agree with them ." members have intimated that if he is appointed, "the According to Dr. Arcudi, who was the only member matter will not end there." Dr. Cook, in a letter to of the Steering Committee to vote for Dr. Bernstein; President Ketter, has threatened to resign his " Dr. Bernstein is a proven scholar and respected historian who has the ability to lead us as a faculty." administrative post if and when Dr. Bernstein is appointed. He also asserted that the Faculty of Arts However, Drs. Jackson and Wallcer state that and )..etters are "not going to go down without ''Prof. Bernstein bas slight knowledge of this fighting." meeting with individual members of Arts and Letters. Discounting the 14- 1 vote of the Steering Committee, Dr. Bernstein said: "When I meet with committee members face to face, what they say is a lot different from bow they voted." Bruno Arcudi, chairman of the Spanish, Italian and Portugese Department, also characterized the committee as "not .reflecting in any way the feeling of the whole faculty , but only of the English Department ... they do not speak for the Faculty." -osterrelc:her 'W.zzaf? A scuffle between Campus Security and student supporters of David Levy last Monday night resulted in arrests and charges of police brutality. One member of Campus SecuritY who was confronted with accusations of not bei119 properly identified justified the ab$81lce of his bade. According to the officer, the clasp of his badge was broken in the melee with the students. ~CONTRACEPTIVES ~privately? We believe your private life should be .your own. 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MATCUS ROSE .................... 1.69 Sth COLD DUCK . . .. . .. .. .. . • . . .. • .. . . 1.99 Sth SPANISH WINES ..••••••.. ... ...... . . .99 5th I .. . \ WINES ZAPPLE (NBW) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 5th LIBB PRAUMILCH ............ ... . .. 1.39 Stb IMPORTED CHIANTI .......•. .. •...• 1.19 Qt. N.Y.S . CHAMPAGNES ......•........ 2.58 5th PORTUGUBSB WINBS . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 1.69 Sth PRBNCH ROSB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.49 5th P.S. It !'ou tblnk young, act young or are young - bring proof ot age. Paqe four. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 COOL �.· .. . . • Sedita advised on Talbert Mall. While a special I S•man squad lot early Su~day morning. of black policemen bepn · Hamilton was employed tiy the patrolling the trouble-pJaaued Burns Detective Aaency and Talbert Mall area, Mayor Frank A. worked an after-midnight shift Sedita met with members ofthe patrolling a construction site at black commwfity Wednesday. Swan and Hickory Sts. "As far as the law enforcement question is concerned, we will Intimidation have to depend on the police," "Who ls going to be stabbed 40 Sedita said. He advi!eG black times tonight?" asked one parents to work with their resident of the Talbert Mall. He children to avoid violence. said ganp are causing the violence The meeting - held in the and intimidating residents of the mayor's City Hall office - was Mall. · arranged by Councilmen Georae Warnilig that the situation has K. Arthur and Horace C. Johnson. become extremely tense, Johnson The two councilmen had earlier said adults are beginning to arm talked with leaders ·or youth themselves for protection. pnp. Violence at the Talbert and "We must have more... black Ellicott Mall's has been blamed on policemen on the police force ," the gangs. No gang leaders Sedita emphasized, while he attended the conference. d ~ fended efforts by his administration in that direction. "Law enforcement," he reminded, Consultation Sedita said that along with the "is not the solution," stressing IS-member detachment of black that the Social causes of crime police, SO community peace must be treated . Responding to a charge that officers will be mobilized to curb criminal activity on the east side. the city has failed to put its The decision was reached in priorities in order, Sedita co n sultation with Police indicated that the city administer Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta, "Five million dollars in Model Cities funds for programs headed according to Sedita. The action by city officials by black people and staffed by follows a weekend that saw one black people." murder and at least six shootings A coo rdinator of BUILD, and beatings in the Talbert Mall William Gaiter insisted that "the vicinity. A police patrol car was city is not meeting area needs." fired upon by a sniper on Gaiter said a total program Monday. One high police official involving housing, recreational ha s termed the Mall an facilities and schools is necessary underworld haven for criminals to avoid situations like that at the "similar to the Casbah of Algiers." Mall. Among the victims was In a policy s tat e ment Gregory Hamilton, 23, who was concerning the special black found dead in the Mall's parkina pollee squad, BUQ.D stated its support for the unit as a method to deal with the youth crime situatio11. The squad. however, "should not be viewed as a panacia to the black community's c rime problem," the release emphasized. Blaming insufficient funding, Model Cities Director Jesse Nash ex plained that the federall)r-sponsored program " has never been made to do the kind of thing M1r. Gaiter is talking about." Social inequities, he said, "can never b~' solved by the amount of money we have. But I think we're doing am excellent job given the amount of money that we do have to work with." Defenanre One person complained that the mayor appeared too defensive regarding his record in the black commu1nity . "I think they [ representttives of east side facilities. Another called for a ganp) should have been here so drive to eliminate drug pushing on we could talk with these people the east side. · A check with the Municipal on a fmt-hand basis," be added. Councilman Arthur relayed Housing Authority which some of the demands of the black pperated the housing project gal)gs, including one asking for a indicates that less than 20% of the meeting with the mayor and families living at the Talbert Mall police commissioner. Sedita . are headed by two parents. admitfed that he should and The Mall, which is located would look into the demands. along Jefferson Ave., was built 12 The pastor of the Michigan St. years ago. Designed to provide Pilgrim Baptist Church, the Rev. housing for the city's low-income R.D. HoUowl'y, said that the residents, it contains 763 dwelling problem of youth-caused crime unit s. Apartments can must be dealt with in the home. accommodate from one to 12 "I don't want any policeman to persons. The minimum rent for a do something for my son that I two-room apartment ls S4S a should be doing myself," he said. month; the rent is determined by the size of the apartment and the Frustration income of each family. About " We're dealins with people 2247 people are now living at who have been robbed of their Talbert according to the MHA, destinies," said one interested and there are 169 vacant citizen at the meeting, who apartments. !emphasized that the basic causes "Sure they are afraid," said of youth frustration are Jack of Kane discussing crime at the Mall, employment, inadequate "and we are losing some of our schooling and poor housing best tenants." Mall photos by Tom Cavness and Bob Hill Friday, July 2, 1971 . The SpectrUm. Page five .. �Ellsberg: Americans bear the.responsibility lbe man descril>ed u the source throuah which the Pentaaon papen were released to The New York Timu, Dr. Daniel Ellsbera, surrendered Monday to the United States Attorney in Boston. He is charged with unauthorized possession of secret documents. Dr. Ells berg Is a former Defense Department aide and o~ of the 30 or 40 authors of the Pentagon report. Though the government sought to have him held in $100,000 bail, the MJT researchef was released on $50,000 bail without surety. His lawyen had successfuUy argued that ' he had voluntarily turned himself in at the time they had promised he would. Despite those assurances, the FBI spent last weekend searching unsuccessfully for Dr. Ellsbera. He told the crowd of newspapennen at the Post Office Building which houses the federal offices in Boston that he had given the information contained in the documents to Sen. Fullbright in 1969. He added : "This spring, after two invasions and 9000 more American deaths, I can only regret that at the same time I did not release them to the newspapers. I have now done so. I ,( ook this action solely at my initiative. Ellsbera: I think that a man I read about named Bernard, who put his rifle down to the ground at the risk of his life and refused the orders of his superior commander at My Lai; he's a hero. Cronkite: You don't trnd them on a higher level? Ellsbert: That's a hard question you've asked me. I hate - I hate not to fmd it easy to answer. I hate, as an American, not to find it easy to answer. Looking at the record it seems hard for me to find men who have lived up to the responsibilities of their office in terms of not only what they did, but of what they could have done, what they should have done, given their feelings. Cronkite: What would you expect to be revealed from the documents that might come out in future days or weeks? What's still back there that we can look forward to? Lessons Over-the-counter sales Expansion food coops'goal To expand and spread the idea of food coops Ellsberg: Well, I thii\k that the real Je~ns to be drawn are yet to are the dual goals of the Lexington and Allen Street be seen by the public, and they're cooperatives. Established by its neighborhood not from any one period or any members a year ago, the ooops are presently one episode. They really come concerned with transforming their operations from a from seeing the whole sweep of buying club to over-the-counter sales service. Paul Spencer, a coop member and monthly the history. There's never been a year when there would have been coordinator for the Allentown store, explained that a war in Indochina without as a buying club, the coops take advance orders from individuals and then order en masse. Basically, he American money fueling it. End the war The perception that I had,j}.lst said, "there is a poollng of money ahead of time to "I did this clearly at my own like most people in the country , enable wholesale buying." This, he continued allows jeopardy and I am prepared to thl}t this was in some sense an food to be purchased for substantially reduced prices answer to aU the consequences of ongoing war which we had jOined with as much as 20- 40% reduction over retail these decisions. That includes the for good or bad, screened out prices. However, Mr. Spencer said that the coops are personal consequences to me and many of the moral aspects of the my family, whatever these may conflict, and to discover on the now interested in an expansion beyond this buying be~ Would not you go to prison to contrary that in Indochina, if we club operation. This expansion would include a help end this war?" had not been supplying money reautar store front with over-the-counter sales. The In an interview with Walter and the napalm and buying current coops have partly realized this type of sales Cronkite telecast by CBS last soldiers and equipment and finally in the t..ndting of their fmb produce. Mr. Spencer explained that the produce is bougbt from tbe week, Dr. Ellsberg commented on supplying our own soldiers his feelings toward the war. The there would have been violence; farmer's market in large quantities and sold on following is an excerpt from that there would have been violence demand in the coops. interview. among non-Communists, among Cronkite: It's a black history as the sects, pofitical violence ... Policy and plans According to Mr. Spencer, such over-the-counter it's been drawn so far. Are there assasinations, raids, some degree any heroes in it? of guerilla action, Communists service is more profitable as it cuts down on book against other Communists (the work and "eliminates a lot of screw-uJ,s." Other froskyites were wiped out by future plans of the coop include amalt scale farming other Communists in Saigon in operations, trucking in their own merchandise and a '45) - there wouldn't have been bakery to be set up in conjunction with the New Age anything that looked like a war. Restaurant . All policy and plans, Mr. Spencer stressed, are And to say that is to say that Americans now bear major decided upon by the members of the food coop at FORB~ responsibility, as I read this weekly meellnp. He further emphasized that all .JUST THRILLING history, for every death in combat in Indochina in the l&St 25 years, and that's one million to two ~ 355Norton million people. usta XEROXES SUMMER efforts are utilized to involve as many people in the workings of the coop as possible. for example, he explained, the po$ition of coordinator is a rotating one with a different person in the office each month. One of the problems of the coop in the past has been a lack of participation by its members. "We're supposed to be a coop and sometimes we really • haven't functioned as o ne," Mr. Spencer oommented. However, fhis problem has been improved with more people who were once only customers now worlcina for the coop. Member participation for the coop to function successfully, Mr. Spencec explained that it's necessary for members to spend about one hour a· week doing oook work. This entails such work as baging orders, sitting in the office and collecting food merchandise, .."We are interested in having people participate at every level - u customers and u workers. However, we don't force people to work, but we do appreciate it,'' he said. Other problems of the coop have included outside lepl complications. Mr. S_pencer said that they had encountered a lot of "hassles" with such apnciea as the Erie County Health Department and the Building Inspector. In fact, last winter the Allentown coop was closed down by the Health Department. In spite of these problems, the Lexington and Allentown food coops are antlcipatina a very successful future with increased support for their oollective ooncept. "We're a definite benefit to the community . . . all we have to do is get together and convince people that we are for their own good," Mr. Spen cer concluded. iro-wttoMIT'r.1Avco'Ncr'RN""7j CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE SWEATSHIRT SALE 800 ecrea of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 daiya a week on all Sweatshirts in stock. COMPLOE SBVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REP A•ING & COLLISION WORK 132-4112 "VIMI O.r New$.._,...,, 3610 Main St. Buffalo. N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. 4171•--• Aw. This od will bt! good for most of &S~III ..... ........ ( • • • - . J ! • -tht! summtr - so tdl your friends~-----• r " I No questions. I '-------------· SALES • SBVICE e PARTS • off fage six. The Spectrum. Friday. July 2. 1971 Ja change of heart, call831-3610.1 A•t..rirefl ,..,., 50% Buffalo Textbook I Dear Whom, thanks for stealing I I my bicycle-outside of Foster I I Annex, Tuesday night. It was my I I only trusporution. If you have I ) �I ~ ,. ~_Freedo~ of the press up~eld by Supreme Court decision · The Supreme Court Weclnelday dec:idcd by a 1o allow the Nr.t~ Yont 'Jlmer and ~aslrintton Pott to publi&h atories and documents 6-3 vote from the tec:ret Pentqon history of the Vietnamese War. In a lbort, Wlliped majority opinion the court stated that the pemment had failed to provide justification for the illuance of a restraining order. The declaion upholds the judgment of the federal appeals court in Wuhington which pennitted The Post to continue publication, and reverses the decision of a federal appeals court in New York which had prevented Tht Times from printing material to which the government objected. All nine justices wrote separate opinions, with Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Harry Blackmun and John Harlan dissenting. The six concurring o pinions were written by Justices Hugo BlacJt, William Douglas, William Brennan, Potter Stewart, Thurgood' Marshall and Byron White. ObterVen of the Supreme Court had felt sure of the votes of teYen of the justices. The crucial opinions were those of Justices Stewart and White. Juatlce Stewart explained that the executive branch has enjoyed enormous power In the areu of national defense and International relations. He stressed that "in the absence of tho governmental checks and balances present in other areas of our national life the only effective restraint upon executive policy and power in the areas of national defense and international affain may Ue in an enlightened citizenry - In an informed and critical public opinion which alone can here protect the values of democratic government ... without an infdrmed and free press there cannot be an enlightened people." News analysis Government vs. first amendment. Conpea, which were 10 popular amoaa members of the Joll.Mon administration. The 10\'enuDent of the United Statea insists upon dilpla)'in& a hilb depee of mist:rust for the people they are supposed to be repreaentifta. by~Lipmt• City Editor' CBS News reported lut week that one official in the Pentaaon had written a memo to his feUows deplorina the overuse of 'top secret' and other such security desiJnations. He uraed that they Diaent Governmental attempts to reexamine their use of these categories with an. eye toward censor The New York nmu, Wa1hlngton Po1t and other limiting ttleir usage. That note was classified 'top newspapers around the nation which have subsequently printed secret.' There, in this short anecdote, portions of the report amount to can be found the ·essence of the an attack on the First controversy over the Pentaaon Amendment of the Constitution. papers. The important issue is not As Jud&e J . SkeUy Wright of the Taxi dttvus? so much the content of the United States Court of Appeals Justice White based his ooncurrence solely on history - while the actions which for the District of Columbia the "concededly extraordinary protection against are described have embanssed Circuit wrote in his opinion prior restraints enjoyed by the press under our many l(>vernment o fficials, they dissenting with the decision by Black's opinion constitutional system ." He added that he did not do not portray anythina that that court restraining the Justice Black, the 85-year old senior member of believe that the First Amendment would prevent many w ar c ritics have not Wathlngton Po1t from printing the court, attacked some of his coUeagues for their injunctions in all cases involving the publication of suspected for quite a while - tn.tt excerpts of the report : ''This is a the secrecy with whjch the acts sad day for America. Today, for action last week in barring the newspapers from government plans or operations. described were enacted and the the first time in 200 years of our printing any o f the report while the court Chief Justice Burger reproached The Times for censorship · which has occurred history , the Exec ut ive deliberated the case. Black, Douglas, Brennan and having printed the material without having subsequent to its publication. The Department has succeeded in Marshall dissented from the majority opinion at that attempt ed to rea ch some agreement with fact that such actions have been stopping the presses. It has perpetrated by an administration enlisted the judiciary in the time. government officials. He stated : ''To me it is hardly is not even mentioned in suppression of four most precious whlch In my view, it is unfortunate that some of my " believable that a newspaper long regarded as a great the report can only give rise to the freedoms. As if the long and brethren are apparently willing to hold that institution in American life would fail to perform suspicion that th ey themselves sordid war in Southeast Asia bad publication of news may sometimes be enjoined," one of the basic and simple duties of every citizen have become involved ln the very not already done enough harm to our people, it now is used to cu t Justice Black wrote. "Such a holding would make a with respect to the discovery or possession of stolen same type o f activity. o ut the heart of our free shambles of the First Amendment." He added : "The property or secret government documents. institutions and system of Continued deception guarding of military and diplomatic secrets at the The simple fact is that the government . I decline to foJJow "That duty, I had tho ught perh aps naively expense of informed representative government my coUeagues down this road and was to report forthwith to responsible public aovernm~nt bas not proven that provides no real sec"lrity for our republic." national security could in any way I mu st forcefully state my A long-time defender of civil liberties, Justice officers. This duty rests on taxi drivers, justices and be endaoaered by revealin& the dissent ." the New York Times ." actions of former presidents and Douglas declared : "Secrecy in government is Government's burden fundamentally anti -democ ratic, perpetuating William Glendon, the attorney for The Post , said their advisors. The report is What the courts have thus far dangerous to the prestige not onJy bureaucratic errors. Open debate and discussion of that he felt the decision would in the f~ture refused to acknowledge is that of those discussed but of Mr. public issues are vital to our national health." He discourage the government from seeking to restrain Nixon and company , who have The New York Times is not charged that the restraints on publication of the publication of other information . " In the future continued to utilize those same responsible for proving that documents du ring the series of court actions there will be a case called U.S . vs ~ the Washington plans. The present administration publication of the history will not be dangerous to national security, "constitute a flouting of the principles of the First Post and we hope everybody would have read it," he has attempted to continue the the burden of proof is on the same type of deceptions, not just offered . Amendment." of the American public but also of government. The government has not in any way proven this case, it has in fact requested the A liCE HOLIDAY RIDE restraining orders against The TO THE ORIEIT 1lmu and The Po1t with the stated intent of gainin& time to,substantiate its claims. What the executive branch seems to be really fearful of is the effect such documents would have on the American public, not what the Communists wiU learn from the report. From Mr. Nixon' 11 noint n f -co ntinued on page 14- CLAIIIPIII - 15 WOROS or less for Sl.25 ~tddltlonal w ord $ .05 for uch ADS SUBMITTEO on or before IIPPUr In thllt -- Tueidlly will Frldlly's Issue TIIUJIIIOTO OrleMel ........ ._,..aOfSif IVIf. 1-4 .... DAI£Y M .. 1'..11. ........... U..Y_.._ • ~ t .... ,~-., I . . _ - fll (1J.I. .. ) PAYMENT tne ltd runs must be m11de before 355 N ORTON HALL Nl.'a-DSS WASHIIIGIO. SURI'LUS CIIITIR a•r-urr lfUS & THINGS - M..t Styl.s f• Y•11 ._..,., Mar•posn tS thr ee days o f folk mus1c and dance c raft s .1nl1 good feelings on Toronto Island. Jt.ly 9 10 11 . B ut •I pnys to come ear ly because 11 starts eac h day at 10 1n th e morn1ng. and f1n1shes a t n•ne at n1ght Mus1c tn s111. places on the s1 te nil dn y fo~one pnce. S3 iS per dny 1or S 10 tor ;:. weekend pa$51 Allhe Stl e S-1 50 per dny K1dc;undcr 12 50 cents. AdVance tickets at Norton Hall and Buffalo Festival Ticket Office. Com e early, bring friends, and feed the ducks. manl~ll ~~~"-} ' • \ LIAn••AGOODS ••IHIACUU r....D..,JACKID •oon.uv• uH• SAYIMOMIY SHOP liMY MAYY iaJ< itStlmL At rmcl rtDISLBniS 731-732 MAIM - ISS-1515 Mill TUPPa J • Friday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �. I Status symbol The revelation of the $125,000 price tag on the LeBrun mansion recently purchased by the ' University of Buffalo Foundation is quite disturbing. Even more upsetting was the scurrilous attempt by Foundation officers to hide not only the cost, but the true details surrounding their clandestine purchase. A careful examination of the Foundation's tactics reveal a deceitful strategy. First, the Foundation has consistently emphasized that no state monies were used in the acquisition. Further, they have drawn atten~ion to their status as a private corporation. This, however, Ignores .the fact that the Foundatlon is provided with a huge amount of office space by the University. Also, they are so deeply involved with the University in financial matters that they are truly an integral part of this institution, not simply a private corporation. The private monies contention appears to be nothing more than a smokescreen designed to obscure the central question of whether or not this- purchase should ever have t;jeen made. We think not. The University already owns one presidential mansion, the infamous Frank lloyd Wright house on Jewett Parkway, purchased and restored at great expense. There can be no justifiable need for another. If the President desires University-provided housing, let him use the Jewett house. If this be unsuitable, it should be sold, not simply preserved as an expensive and costly ' showcase, while the University wastes another inordinately large sum on the 4 LeBrun property. Money is tight within the University. Every statement of late by the Administration has been prefaced with a reference to the budgetary crisis. Instead of setting a good example such as diverting Foundation funds to aid academic programs with financial shortage~', they have chosen to use their funds for senseless luxuries. In simplest terms, $125,000 could support at least five full professors, yet we see the money going to provide an attractive and costly suburban dwelling for a man who already owns one house and has been offered another. In addition, the Foundation's adamant refusal to reveal either the cost or the identity of the donor has caused some speculation as to the cause of this secrecy. Is there more than meets the eye? Is this s;mpty a case of an individual generously selling his house to the University at a bargain price? Or, as some have suggested, is this a deal involving the appointment of the donor, Augustas E. Anderson Ill , to some honorific University post? We hope not. This type of crass politics has no place within a University. Unfortunately, the burden is now upon the University of Buffalo Foundation to prove that these speculations contain no truth. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, July 2, 1971 Vol. 22. No. 4 Editor·in.atief - Dennis Arnold .......... Edhor - At Semon Aat . ......... Editlcw - Su.n Mo• B.,.._ M8n..- - J - Orudt• A..._,........_. - Sue MeUentine Cempua ..•...... Jo.Ann AriMO City .........•.. Hervy LIPIM" Copy . . . . . . . . . . . Ronnl Fornwn (Jqphlc Alta .. . . . .... Tom Tal• t...yout ..•.... Maryhope Runyon Lit. a Orema .. Midi... Sllv«blett Mu11c •• • ••• •••.•• •Billy AltiNfl PtiGto ....•......Owld G. Smith ~• .•...• Mldcey Oswrelc:h« s.-tl ........... SMr"yn Rogen T,_ Spctrum is e 1Mr11ber of the Unit • Smte Studentp,_ A.oeletlon end is _,ed by Unitw p,_ lnt emetionlll, Coll9 p,_ Sarivce, me Lot Angel• Ti,_ Syndiarte end Liblntlon N.wt Serv~. Rupublic.tlon of all mattar herein without Edltor-lrH::hi.t Ia forbidden. me eqJNa c:-on.nt of fa9e eiCJht • The Spectrum . Friday, July 2, 1971 me 'Why, Mr. Elltberg. how Vf1Y nice of you to comet We've been c:imply dyint to m.-t yout' Valuable ttme wasted To th~ Editor: Per usual, the campus bookstore has sprung another surprise on its consumers, abd J hope as a united body, we students can teach its management that we are responsible (not adult-like) individuals who come up here to team, and that our time is more valuable than to waste practicing penmanship and fo rm procedure - wblch is a prerequisite to standing in a long line of other frustrated individuals who back the lucky person waiting for The Book. to be b rougbt out from the stacks by the commonly leisurely paid employee (who naturally enough may scratch hlmself, clean his ear out or pick his nose while browsing for " I 0 I , Day, Kobran, Desbera, Modem French," or whatever your bingo may be). Disgusted I am now. I was enraged the first day 1 encountered the situation. For as I see it , staying at one university , instead of switching around, should bavo as o ne merit the cutting down o f familiarization time. Customing oneself to processes lessens the strain big complexes such as a university presents. But, this University seems to me to be determined to malce Ufe miserable, or at least exasperating - and the bookstore here has to be o ne of the best players of this ridiculous game. Since J came here two yean ago, I have strugled to memorize procedQres for each activity, so as to cut down on wasted time. However , I've learned that if this memorization serves well for one whole semester, it should be a publicized rule (for newcomers) to erase such erotic knowledge from one's memory' box, for otherwise, a traumatic jolt of (eelings Involving surprise, exasperation, frustration , pure wonder {how in the bell do they tbinJc: this will work?), and as now, very negative thoughts about purchasing anything at peak times (such as the upcoming start o f fan semester) will result. Accerding to Mr. Andreas, who evidently tried to impress the management enough to think about a new ( pltJUe , a better) process for obtainin& books, nothing is going to change - and this knowledge leads me to my fmal point : t he Buffalo Textbook Store is rigbt across the street, and I' m sure they wouldn't mind a monopoly o n the sale of textbooks. Please note, professors! Sharon Hom Fo·r what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Muhammed Ali is a free man. Or, more accurately, be will not be sent to prison for draft evasion. His vindication Tuesday by the Supreme Court assures Ali that he will not be forced to suffer behind the bars of America's rotting prisons. But bow do you give back four yean of a man's life? Four yean in which one o f the sreatest athletes of all time wu forced to let his skills deteriorate and see himself attacked simply because be bad the courage to do what be believed wu ricl\t. Muhammed Ali committed o ne of the most serious crimes a person can perpetrate in white man's America. He took pride in his blackness. Most of the press never liked Ali. When he used the name Cassius Clay, be wu just a "loud-mouthed niger,'' and when he threw off the slue title and adopted his new reliJion, he became one of "those black power militants." They took away bis crown before he wu ever convicted of a crime, and they o.rpni..zed a circus of second-rate boxen to flnd a ftew "champion." But there was only one champion because you cannot take a title away from a p-eat boxer in a hotel suite or a courtroom. That can only be done in the Jin&. 'Jbe reason for ltealina IUs crown was not his induction refual. The rulers of the box.ina world had already decided that tbey must be rid of this troublemaker, and bit refusal to step forward on that clay in late April of I967 wu merely a con¥enieftt oxC\18e. They hated him because ¥u.bammed All was nOYCr a Nepo;be was always a black man. He wasn't Sonny Lilton, a man who barely had the intellect to lip bis own name, nor wu be Floyd Pattenon who teemed to be filbtin& with. an American tlq in biJ comer o.ety time )le entered a rina. Ali was black, and a better fi&bter than either Liston or Patterson could ever have dreamed of beinl. They coulclJl't beat him in a fair fiaht 10 they threw out the rule book and took away his license. Tbcy named a new "champiOn" who was a cliqraoe to the title and sent Ali away to wait in oblivion. They should have known better. Muhammed Ali is not tbe kind of man who sits idly by and allows himself to be disgraced. If he couldn't box, he could certainly speak, and speak he did. He lashed out at the boxina hierarchy which stripped him of the crown, and laughed at the buffoons who were put up as his successors. He said be was still the champ until someone beat · him with the cloves on; be proclaimed : "I am still the areatest." And be wu still the areatest, and even those who bad battled so diligently to stop him knew it was 10. But time takes its toll o n a man, and so it was with Ali. When he finally aot back in the rin&. he was but a shailow of the. p-eat filbter he once bad been. Even then, however, he ltnocked out two of the lop dWlenaen in the world and carried Joe Frazier, a good fllbter in his own riJbt, IS rounds and left him lyin& in a hospital bed for .everal weeks after the fi&ht . Ali lost the decision, not to Joe Frnier, but to the three years he spent waitin& for a chance to f!lht . It bad boon too much to hope that even so sreat an athlete as Ali could come back after so lona. The sports world hu just seen Curt Flood fail in his attempt to return to 10 unstrenuous a sport u baseball after only a sin&le year's absence. Now thote same men who exiled the champ are applaudin& his Yictory. The president of the World Bo~ A..>ci.ation aid that he would recommend that Ali be named the No. 1 challeqer to Fraz.ier. Even now, he would not refer to the man by his pro~ name, chOOiiJia to caU him ..Mr. Clay." But as I asked eadier, bow do you replace four years of a man's Ufe? Will the WBA now admit that Ali did nothin& wrona and cndit him with bein& champion for those four yean? And bow will they &fve back the reflexes, the apeOd that made him the quicltelt heavyweitbt in anyone's memory? The answer ia, of counc, that they cannot Jive Ali what is riJbtfully his. But to those of us who remember the mapificent Ali o f four yean qo, he will alwaya be the champ, �' Sham hearinll To tlte Editor: We were upset with The Spectrum'• coverage of the demonstration apinst the administration and its racist ''Professor" Halstead. It wasn't much different than the Evening News or the Courier Exprus. The Spectrum mentioned racism in only one sentence. The other paper purposely ignored racism - the main-i.ssue - entirely. The following. is our analysis of why the University ~ racist, and why lt must be fought . The bia businessmen and bankers run this country. They own the factories, ' the media, run the schools and colleges and control the aovernment which protects them. To them recism Is not immoral <n a "mistake," but a necessity - to keep maximum profits rolllng in. They make 22 biiUon dollars each year ln racist .pay differential alone by paying black workers about half of whay they pay white workers. They push racism to divide white from black workers and to justify wars like in Vietnam . CoUey said he was never told that Vietnamese were human. -Historically, black workers and students have been the most militant fighters agtunst Utese rich exploiters. Black worders have organized militant rank-and-file caucuses in industries like auto and steel, and black students have led the most militant fights on campuses, like San Francisco State and against ROTC at Jackson State. Thus racism. keeps white workers and students from following the lead of the most militant workers and students. ls it any wonder lhal the University bosses (the Board of Trustees is made up of bankers for the most part) are terrified of a fight against their ractSm and will do anything to intimidate peo ple like Dave Levy, SDSers, and others from exposing them and the racists, like Halstead, they hire to teach their classes? "Professor" Halstead tFaches "Modern Imperialism '338" and has taught at State University of Buffalo since '64. We allege that he is a racist, and the administration has been backing him to the hilt. lie nus referred to Africans as "barbaric" and to Indians as "rabble." One student quoted him as saying: " The British defeated the Indians in battle , , partly due to their Innate lnudequaciu ." He said "The Asian and African masses welcomed British and French knperiahsts." (Everybody loves to be enslaved!) Many students began questioning his racist remarks. After two days Halstead claimed that Dave Levy, and SOS member, was disrupting the class, even though he on ly spoke when called on . Halstead told Dave that this kind of disruption has happened to him many times in the past Four universaty cops were called to protect the class. One cop defined disruption: "When the professor says there is a disruption , then there is a disruption." Six cops were sent by the administration into Halstead 's nex t class to protect his racist remarks from students' questions. Students who went to Halstead's class to see h&m in action were told that if they weren't registered st udents.in his class they would have to leave or face arrest . The University then suspended Dave from class and from appearing on campus until he could prove his innocence at a sham, administralion.run hearing. Dave was told at first be could have an open hearing on the date and time of his choice, if it was within ten days. Then the administration siad, when Dave asked for a I p.m. hearing, that under new rules, they could pick the time and date, and it bad to be at least ten days away. (They hoped the issue would die out.) They picked 7 p.m. for a closed hearing knowing that fewer students would be around then. At Dave's pre-trlaJ bearing two weeks ago, 70 students tried to get in unsuccessfully. They claimed Dave didn't show up. Monday evening, 20 -30 students were clubbed and three arrested trying to get into Dave's hearing. One of those &~Tested wu threatened with death and also maced in the jail. Dave was arrested in Norton hall the following morning, while raisin& bail for the three in jail. The "bearina" was a complete sham. Only cops and administrators were there. President Ketter, the main plaintiff, wasn't there. They claim they had witnesses against Dave, who we~ too afraid to show up. Twenty cops with clubs isn't enouJh'Obviouslies - that's why the hearing wasn't open. SDS is gain& to continue this fight against university racism by demanding that Halstead. ~e fired, and that aU charaes be dropped. We want you to JOtn us in helping to expose thia racist administration for what it is, It's your fi&ht as well as ours. Scud~ntl {or a Democratic Society Cornc:tioa: Ia the Juac 25 I-.e or Tlte Sp«crum we.Jncon~dy captioned a picture u befq Darid Le.y. The picture was of uothet ttadent wbo wltbea to reaaaiD uoaymooa. -· Struggle ih Arts and Letters Editor'I no~: The {ollowlrlf ira copy oft1l~tter tent to l'ruldent Ketter by Albert Cook of the Enf{ish DePQrtment. by Albert Cook This is tu reaffirm my intention to resicn my administrative post the moment you have appointed Marvita Be1111tein to the Provosdhip of Arts and Letten, or any other penon who almost totally lacks the support of the Faculty. But I would do 10 even i( he had some support, since he is almost totally ignorant o f any of the fields in which we work, as well as so totally s ubservient to arbitrary orders that we could not find him an effective representative. At the time of my last resignation in 1966, from the chairmanship of English , l"was able to say "the job is done." - a job recent~y cited in the Carter Report on Higher Education as unique for any department in -the United States over the five-yea.r period surveyed. We\ had not onJy become distinguished; we had created a self-governing mechanism that could perpetuate itself - and l hope will perpetuate itself when both of us are gone - for whatever life institutions may have. Now, ala.'l, I must say, "the job is impossible." lt would not be at all impossible if you had the administrative grace to realize that you have nothing to lose by letting the Faculty of Arts and Letters largely govern itself. It will have to have been clear to you in your negotiations with us that we have a remarkable collegiaUty, unanimity, and may l say joy, in our sense that we can do so. While we often differ, with ·mutual respect and with democratic openness, among ourselves o n aU sorts of issues, we have presented ourselves to you as at once united and flexible in our posture towards your office, We have consistently turned ln votes of virtual unanimity to you , and at the same time we sent you a panel some weeks ago o f some nine names, any one of whom would be acceptable to most of us for the Provostship. We even approved two of the three names submitted by the Committee we censured , again with near unanimity, for ignoring our expressed o pinio ns. Of course one of those names withdrew . The other name you yourselves did not want, though he was a black candidate. 1-te ruffled you, we heard , bbeause he was gacious enough to have praised your predecessors to you. And then he had the misfortune to have had a teaching career at Princeton where be had been a colleague and friend of lbe distinguished chairman of h&story who has recently survived the attempt of some of your cohorts to purge him . Marvin Bernstein (I infer from the count of the secret ballot, since I know everyone who voted for that black candidate) voted against the black candidate, unfailingly subservient to your whJms, as everyone knows him to be. So he had the bad Committee "send" you the third name he already knew you approved, when that name had failed to be named to a professorship in the department of his field by a vote of 14 " against" and 2 " for.'' Moreover, Bernstein had negative statements about this candidate from eight Department and Program chairmen in our Faculty, positive statements from none. Our 30-man steering committee would have been remiss if we had not responded with censure after bein& so "kicked in the teeth" as one of us put &t. Whlle we are cohesive, creative and harmonious, It would be strange If In a body of 250 people, there were not some difference of opinion. We know well that small minority recalcitrant to excellence and arowtll. We have dealt with Utem in the process of our growth; they have consistently been obstacles to any progress. I suspended • Comparative Literature from J96S to 1967 , lar&ely SA greed ezposed To the Editor: Dear Student Government Leaden .. althou&b I am duly respectful or the insurmountable problc.m a you encounter, and althou&h I truly appreciate bow hard it is for you to decide how you wW spend your budgets and stipends, and even thoup l'm bubblin& over with reverence for your elected positions - I feel required to correct your lies and expose yow greed. ln tho Iuae 2Sth issue of The Spectrum, two of your Student Go11ernment Leaden published letters concemina your "philosophies" on stipends. It wu very informative; our present student p>vemment leader, lan DeWaal, explained that he feels "totally justified" in receivin& his stipend because his parents don't support him and he can't find work. Ohl how sad! ... except many of us have the same problems and don 't get supported by student's feat Another intripina point wu made by Stu4ent Go11ernment Letlder Fred Aueron. A. a coorcliaator, Fred felt "recret" and "a..mu.ement'' that the because they had 10 • harassed my three brilli.ant students in the prosram that I could not expose othen to them. Tba.e studenta have 1one on to profeasonblpt in m.;or universities and to the publication of six books. But the harassment .has contiJ\ued. One Jtudent, driven from his home field by exasperation at a director of Graduate Study from tba.t camp, i.a completin1 a PhD in Comparative Literature. He will return to the home field, however, tttis ran u an assistant professor at Stanford. And Cornell Univenity Press has accepted for publication a\d'onocraph he lw written, apln in the field made too hot for him at Buffalo by the ldnd ministration• of our recalcitrant minority. This group has consistently opposed proaress in other r espects too. They were against the appointment of both our distinguished Faculty Professors. Just recently, a month or so ago, they at ftrst rejected the appointment (though to be fait, they ultimately approved) to a visiting professorship of a professor from Yale who had left IS years distinguished service at Harvard a decade ago to assume a Yale chairmanship. The reason be was not acceptable to Buffalo was that he was alleged to have wrecked the Yale Department. For «wrecked" read "rebuilt." A composite portrait of the dozen or so in thiS group would not be hard to paint. Among them, in their long and feeble careers, they have not published as much as th.e four students mentioned above have already done.• Most of them had never taught before coming to Buffalo at an institution where the PhD was given. Their average age is close to 55, a!ld they count practically no adherents under 40 on the faculty (though they have found one or two opportunistic students to flatter them and mask as "student representatives"). Their self-appointed 21pol(esman, who managed two years ago to veto negotiations with another professor now at Yale, came to us from a number of years at the U.S.l.S. in Genoa, hardly suitable training for the builder of a distinguished university department. Of course this s pokesman has been haunting your anterooms, and of course he has, by his own boast, spent many hours ~cussing the affairs of the faculty with Marvin Bernstein. The halt have been leading the blind, l don't have to teU you, because you knew before you acted, that Marvin Bernstein, far from being " neutral," had already made himself notorious as a catspaw in the attempted attac.k on the chairman of history, a chairman who had graciously hired him just a few months before. Nor should I have to tell you that no Latin-American economic historian, even one who gave evidence of far more inteUectual trenchancy than he, could show the understanding of what we do in our varied activities, music, architecture, hferature, drama and art. We know, of course, that a few of our recalcitrants campaigned for you as president. But a wise administrator does not carry on wholesale destruction in order to pay off campaign debts. General de GauUe detached himself from the colonialists who had helped him get elected. And even Nixon abandoned the Southern strategy after the CarsweU debacle. Nor has Strom Thurmond been named to a cabinet post , , We have been flourishing, and as departments, we will continue to nourish. Comparative Literature has never been a department, by my deliberate choice, because it depends too intimately on oUter departments. But too many of those departments will go bad and be laid waste umter the policy you are foUowing. I cannot work my aop , while intellectual defoliants are being rained down on it. And I don't want to ex:pose my apprentices. What. pity! stipends have been passed amona the couacil's first businea after promising a " lowerina of all stipends." Very admirable, except that Fred Aueron did not admit that he fousbt to act $700 for the mmmer alone. plus his SSOO annual stipend! Let me state clearly: our SA present ~Waal feels "justified" in being paid because of his lack of other means of support. Coordinator Aueron feels that officers of his rank should collect only SSOO per year, whlle be i.a now Jr&tefully and areedilY JJ&bblna a total of $1200 for bia months iD office! Comfortably for them, both Student Government Leaden carefully omitted that 1ummer stipends amountina to S6200 collectively. Coordinator Aueron fea.n that the assembly, when formed in faU , will cut "the stipends to a minimal amount because they are so huee." And ao be should. Editor'l note: The "pltllo1ophle1" on 1ttpeNb wen thole of tit~ two 1tudent coHrnm~ntleaden t1nd not tlto1e o[The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pacje nine �, • Draft law battle ManSfield: ]iossib/f! solution . by Hany LipiiWl Ctly E,dit~ Today, for tl)eo second day in aver 30 years, no American will be drafted into the United States military. There is a very real possibility that no one will be drafted for qUite some tiioe to come. THl SplCTI\UM News aiaalysis The old Selective Service law expired on June 30, and the draft wpl remain dormant until the Congress passes the new bill. Beeause of the .conflict over the Vietnam War in that legislative body, passage will be delayed indefinitely. The immediate cause for the turmoil is an amendment to the law, drawn up by Senate Majority Lea-de{ Mike Mansfield. His addition would make "the policy of the United States to terminate at the eaiiiest practicable date aU military operations of the United States in Indochina, and to provide for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of all United States military forces not later than nine months after the date of enactment of this section subject to the release of· all American priaooers of war by the government of North Vietnam a&nd forces allied with such government." Happy medium? The Mansfield Amendmeqt passed the Senate by a vote of 51 to 42 on_! une 22. Following this the Senate invoked closure and immediately passed the entire Selective Service law. Last Monday, however, the Ho~ defeated the same amendment by a vote of 219 to 176.ln doing so, it also rejected the Senate-passed version of the draft law. The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference committee whose responsibility it is to fmd a solution acceptable to both bodies. This will hardly be easy. Senate doves have threatened to filibuster the act if the Mansfield Amendment is not included. Ev~n with the anti-war provision attached, the group, led by Alaskan Democrat Mike Gravel, came within four votes of defeating closure last week. One war critic who voted for closure at that time, Sen. Pastore from Rhode I sland, has already declared that he will not repeat that action if the conference , Plaza-~---~ Shoe Repair a ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wajt laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Self-Service Dry Cleaning Machines University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. drops the amen~ent. -Several others, including Mansfield binl~elf, are likely to follow suit. Stalemate The immediate question · is, how ·much can the conferees modify the anti-war provision without encountering the wrath of the Senate doves? The answ~r probably is: not very much. Aside from any moral considerations, it is now politically advantageous to forcefully oppose the war. A man like Mike Gravel can estaGiish himself as a national figure by successfully leading the filibuster. There is an additional problem for the conferees to consider. Some senators, though they may support administrative war policy, are in principle, opposed to closure. •Five southern conservatives voted against closure in that initial roU caU. The House, however, is not likely to accept anything resembiing the current strength of the Mansfield Amendment. What is left is a stalemate. Unless ad-ministration forces in the Senate can prevent the filibuster, the Joint Chiefs are in for a long wait. Spokesmen ~or the Selective Service have already hinted that they do not expect any draftees Mike Mansfield for the month of July. If the military is forced to go any longer than that without conscription, the Pentagon's war aims will be seriously endangered. Dick·s choice There is one other problem to be considered. The draft wiJJ eventually pass through Congress, though the debate might continue for months. When it does pass, the law will almost certainly contain something very closely resembling the Mansfield Amendment . Then only one step will be needed to enact the law - the signature of Richard Nixon. The President will be forced to make a decision he is sure not to enjoy. If he signs the bill, he will be committing himself to a definite pullout date. If he vetoes the bill, he vetoes the draft. Indeed, it would ~eem that the Mansfield Amendment ha s demonstrated the use of Congressional power which has been sadly missing for the past decade. University analysis course For the third summer session the Department of Higher Education is offerina an underaraduate course. for those who want to learn something about the nature of universities: bow they developed, what pur-Poses they serve, the problems they face , where they may be beaded. The course, BED 254, will present an analysis of higher education in these terms and attempt to point toward future directions. Anyone ·interested in th.is Uninn.ity self-analysis should contact Robert Berdahl, chairman of the Department of Hijher Education at 831-4806. ....................................................................... 836-4041 daily specials MON. SAUERBRATEN $3.45 (organic bHf) SESAME CHICKEN $2.95 . TUES. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2.75 SPAGHETTI $ 1.95 (with organic meatballs) WED. is air conditioned SAUTEED VEG. • SPROUTS $1.95 (With shrimp $2.95) S PAG HETTI $1.95 THURS. EGG PLANT PARMESAN $ 2.75 SPAGHETTI a Ia ADELLE DAVIS Sl.~ (with organic meatballs $2.75) (wh ole wheat spaghetti) FRI. ORGANIC BEEF BOURGUIGNON $3.45 LOBSTER PIE $4.45 (100% lobster) SAT. BONELESS SIRLOIN $4.50 T-BONE $4.95 . SUN. S PAGHETTI $1.95 (With meatballs $2.75) EGG PLANT PARMESAN $2 .75 Slacks plore in l new storea, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... plaids, stripea, checka, and aolids. Wester pockets, replar pockets, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Len's ENTREE INCLUDES : cottage cheese & homemade stone ground rye bread & butter; choice veg.; choice potato. Also stone ground baking powder blsc;ufts. ~ blacks:gith :t'he Natural Food' Steak House. op I - ··, 1375 Delaware 886-9281 free parking atlantic station ®Sta-Prest® alacks. AIIO straiaftt that are with U. DiJ Pants A' Plenty now! .come join our happy staff 355 Nor ton Hall ~----------------------~· ············································~··········•·••!•••········ Page ten . The Spectr.um ,,Friday, July 2, 1971 �SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - In-living, Xerox cop ying, 8 cents each lteapest rate we know Buffalo Senate acts on draft Dill referral services, in all confidential 365 Norton Hall :J-. tl. 7:-' ~ l ... _.,\,& call anytime 831-4046 Editor's note: The following il the .orlgina/ text of the M4nsfield Amendment to tlte Selective Service Act as it was pased by the Senate liut ~ week. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to terminate at the earliest practicable date all military operations of the United States in Indochina, and to provide for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of all United States military forces not later than nine months after the date of e n actment of this section subject to the release of all American prisoners of war held by the government of North Viet Nam' and forces allied with such government. The Congress hereby urges and requests the President to implement t he above expressed policy by initiating the following actions: I . Establishing a final date for the withdrawal from Indochina of all military forces of the United States contingent upon the release of all American prisoners of war held by the government of North Viet Nam and forces· allied with such government, such date not to be later than nine months after the date of enactment of this act. · 2 . Negotiate with the govern{llent of North Viet Nam for an immediate cease-fire by all parties to the hostilities in Indochina. 3 . Negotiate with the government of North Viet Nam for an agreement which would provide for a series of phased· and rapid withdrawals of United States military forces from Indochina in exchange for a corresponding series of phased releases of American prisoners of war, and for the release of any remaining American prisoners of war c oncurrently with the withdrawal of all remaining miHtary forces of the United States by not later than the date established by the President pursuant to Paragraph I hereof or by such earlier date as may be agreed upon by the negotiating parties. propo~al CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN , THAI ""~ ·~a& PH~LIPPINE ­ ~,,,a., wa1Na••m•011111nAL Ant~GIFI'· _.fOODS. 801 Millersport H wy.. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Pt.za Open Mon., Wed. tl-6 ~ 835-3553 ~ Thurs. Fri. 11 - 9 - Sat., 10 - 5 Closed T u~sdays Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jaok Nicholson 0 ~ £ [ ~ 8 w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;;;J Mike ~Khols,Jack Nicholson, fandice Betgen,Arthur Ga~nkel, AnrtMargret and Jules Feiffer. famal Knowledge. BEFORE YOU,BU T Your College lex Is S~e U S at~an t f irst if to sav e JIOII mon~ y Below are listed the roll . the Senate. call votes in the Senate on the t Mansfield Amendment and the · The roll calls show that s ubseq uent move invoking several strong. supporters of the ~ l osure. As can be easily amendment voted for closure simply to force passage of the demo nstrated, the votes Mansfield provision. It would porte n d t h at the administration forces face a be very difficult ~ imagine t h at Senators Ma n sfield, very difficult period in their Pastore, Pell and Syminaton attempt to pass ·the Selective Service Act without the would vote for closure on a bill lacking the amendment. Other amendm ent inclu ded. As antiwar Uberals who voted for explained in the news analysis on the previous page, the closure last week include Senators Muskie, Moss, Percy·, House-senate conference will Brooke and (depending on probably weaken the antiwar one's deftnition of 'antiwar portion of the bill before liberal') Humphrey. releasing the act to the floor of . For the Am«~dm.,t - 57 Oemocrats-46 And1n0n (N.M.) Bayh (Ind.) Bentsen (T ex.l Bibta (Nev.) Burdick (N.D.) Byrd (W. Ve.l Cannon (Nev.) Chll• (Fie,) Church (Idaho) Cranston (Callf.l Eagleton (Mo.) Fulbright (Ark.) Gambrell IGe.l Gravel (Al aska) Harris (Okle.l Hart (Mich.) Hartke (Ind.) Hollinoa (S.C.I H ughes (lowe) H umphrey (Minn.) Inouye (Hewaiil Jordan (N.C. ) Kennedy (Mes.l Aiken (Vt.) Brooke (Mess_) Case (N.J.) Hatfield (Ore.) Jevits (N.Y .) Jorden (Idaho) llehlt •Mil .t • tM lee.. c. . . .s. We ..10 .,ly new texts- IUIPerltadts- supplies --I'WHisllirfl-1tes.tws-tlts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 36-10 Main St. Across fr• U.l. IJ3;.7131 STORES INC. Pastore (R.I.I Pell (R.I.I Proxmire (Wis.) Randolph (W. Va.) Ribicoff (Conn.) Spong (Ve.) Stev«nson 1111.1 Symington (Mo.) Talmadge (Ge.l Tunney (Calif.) Williams (N.J.) Republican- 12 Mathies ! Md .l Peer10n (Kan.l Percy ( 111.1 Schweiker (Pa.l Stevens (Alaska) Young (N.D.) Against the Amendm«~t - 42 Democ:riiU- 10 Allen (Ate.) Byrd (Ve.l Eastland (Miss.) Ellender (La.) Ervin (N.C. I Jeckson (Wash.) Long (Le.l McGee (Wvo.l Sparkman (Aie.l Stennis (Mia.) Republicans - 32 Allott (Colo.) Bilker (Tenn.) Beaii(Md.) Bellmon (Okla.) Bennett (Utah) Boggs (Del.) Brock ITenn.l Buckley (N.V.I COQk (Ky.l Cooper (Ky.) Cotton (N.H .) Curtis (Neb.) Dole (Ken.) Dominick (Colo.) Fannin !Ariz.) Fong (Heweiil Goldwetllf (Ariz.) Griffin (Mich.l Gurney (Fie.) Hensen (Wyo.) Hrutt)ke (Ill.) Miller (lowe) Pec:kwOod !Ore.) Prouty !Vt.l Roth (Del.) Sexbe (Ohio) Scott (Pa.l Smith (Meine) Taft (Ohio) Thurmond (S.C.I Towllf !Tex.) Wickllf (Conn.) Absent : Mundt (S.D.) For Cl0111re - 65 Democnts Anderson (N.M.I Bentsen (Tex.) Bible (Nev.) Burdick (N.D.) Byrd (W.Va.) Cannon (Ne~~. ) Chiles !Fla.) Eastland (Miss.) Ervin (N.C.) Ganbrell (Ge.l Hollings (S.C.) Humphrey (Minn.) Jackson !Wash.) Jorden (N .C.) Long (La.) .... 19 Magnuson !Wash.) Mansfield (Mont.) McGee (Wyo.) Mcintyre (N.H.I Montoya (N.M .) Moss (Utehl Muskie (Me.) Pastore (R.I.) Pell (R.I.) Randolph IW. Ve.l Sparkman (Ale.) Stennis (Miss.) Symington (Mo.) Tetmedge IGe.l Republicans - 36 Buckley (N.Y .) Cook (Ky.) Cooper IKy.l Cotton (N.H J' Curtis (Nab.) Dole (Ken.) Dominick (Colo.) Fannin (Ariz.) Fong (Hawaii) Aiken IVt.l Allott !Colo.) Baker (Tenn.) Beall (Md.l Bellmo (Okla.) Bennett (Utehl Boggs (Del.) Brock (Tenn.) Brooke (M1$S.) We have a huge stock of slightly USED IEXIBOOKS· Magnu10n (West~.) ~nsfield (Mont.) McClellen (Ark.l McGovern (S.D.) Mci ntyre (N .H.) Metcalf !Mont.) Mondille (Minn.) Montoya (N.M.) Mo• (Utahl Mullkie (Maine) Nel son (Wis.) Goldwater (Ariz.) Griffin !Mich.) Gurney (Fla.) Hensen (Wyo.) Hruska !Neb.l Jordon (Idaho) Miller ltowe) Packwood !Ore.) Pearson (Ken.) Percy (111.1 Prouty (Vt.l Roth (De.) Smith (Me.) Taft (Ohio) Thurmond (S.C.) Tower (Tex.) Weicker (Conn.l Young (N.D.) Aplnst Closure - 27' Democ:rets - 23 Allen (Ate.) Bayh (Ind.) Byrd (Ve.) Church (Idaho) Cranston (Calif.) Ellender (Le.) Fulbright (Ark.) Gravel (Aieskel Hart (Mich.) Hartke (Ind.) Hughes !lowe) Inouye (Hewell) Kennedy (Mess.) McClellen (Ark.) McGovern (S.D.) Metcalf (Mont.) Mondele (Minn.) Nelor (Wis.) Proxmire (Wis.) Spong (Ve.) Stevenson (Ill.) Tunney (Calif .) Williams (N .J.I Republicans - 4 Cese(N.J.) Hatfield (0"·' Javits (N.Y.) Sdwveiker (Pe.l Not 'toting but announced as paired on the vote (pe1rs life u * to denote opposi_ng positions of Senators when one or mOfe 111elbsentl : Sexbe, R., Ohio, end Scott, R., Pe., for, end Methies, R., Md., against. . ~ Fnday, July 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �~ I REOfJROS I. Gdb IJIIIId (Atlantic: SD8275) ,., This aJbum has been out for a while, but I fanally boupt it after a number of favorable articles in Rolling Stone, includin& some choice comments by Muddy Waters, comparina M•lic Dick (the harp player) to Little Walter. The J. Geils band isn't another Chicaao Blues band with 12 new versions of "Hootchie Cootchie Man;" rather than just copy the form of blues, like too many EnaJ,ish bands they've captured the feellna and JllOlded it into their own music. The pr_oblem is that when it works, it works well, but on occasions it sounds like watered down soul-blues. "Wait" is built on a funky piano riff, a little like "K.n~k On Wood.'' The lyrics are classic blues about a disenpged. &irl at a bar. It's Malic Dick's harp playing, tho~ah. that turns this sons into something extra. He's not as flashy as Butterfield or as smooth as Little Walter, but he's there in every song blowina good strona riffs over every line. And he aoes into some of the most outraaeous cross-harping I've ever heard. Be definitely ranks with Butterfield OJ" Musselwhite. Geil's guitar is unaffected yet powerful. He's not another B.B. or Albert Kina inUtator; his playing comes from a more primitive styiQ and cuts like a saw. The two instrumentals "Icebreaker" and "Sno-Cone" • \ are short but to the point. There's no extuded bat the bass and drums keep the DOittOlm going while the auitar, organ harp all take aood solos in tum. good as they are, no one ever dominates any sona. They know when to lay back and let other man play. When not nJ•,vi~•·~ lead. Geils and Seth Justman on piano and organ fill in the spaces the rhythms perfectly. They ao baclc to real blues John Lee Hooker's "Serves RiJbt to Suffer." The sona is distillation of the blues. "Serves you right to suffer Serves you right to be aJone You've been livina in the aood day And now your good day's aone." , The words and music drone on relentlessly, until the harp, piano and ,Wtar explode into leads, each man takint off into some private hell. The cut sounds almost possessed ; they definitely do justice to Hookei's music. "Crusin' for Love" is pure fun; and although the lyrics of "Hard Drivin' Man" are pure Steppenwolf, they push so hard that you believe it . Some of the second side is unspectaculu, though. "Homework" is good fun music, but the lyrics about how a auy's gitl takes his mind off his homework, are bard to take. But the music is aood hard rock, showina off the versatility of the band. When not playing lead, the harp fills in the rhythms almost lilce a hom section, and Geils comes off as one of the best rock auitarists I've heard. His playing is never flashy or overextended, but always fits perfectly. " Pack Fair and Square" is old, old Rock and Roll, but comes off too much like Bill Haley and the Comets to be really good . And " On Borrowed Time" is slow soul and sounds like a Wilson Pickett reject. On the whole, though, this is an album of good , raunchy musk It's been a long time since I beard a band that gets up and plays hard, driving music without any pretentions or affectations. They've taken the best techniques of Chicago blues and incorporated them into their own rock-blues style. Maybe the early Stones would have sounded this good if they had been from Chicago instead o f London. - Tom Bogucki Gustav Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Hall ·. Joe Henderson: exciting jazz g~~!Y~l!.!~fu~~~?! t~~~?wPE:~~~ey a~jua pleUUie of witnessing one of the giants on tenor saxaphone - Joe Henderson. Here is a man that I've irown up with (on record), hearing him on his many Blue Note sides on his own and/or with people like Herbie Hancock and Horace Silver. Of late, he is recording with Milestones and these sides are among his best, prompting me to suggest him to Bimo Crockett, the main man at the Revilot. . We walked in on the middle of the quintet's first set and they were cooking. With Joe there is Leyny White, a drummer in the fashion of Blvin Jones; George Cables, a fine pianist in both concert and technique; Stan Clark, a bass player who has to get recorded and has to get more in-person exposure; and a multi-reed man, Pete Gellen, who is quite at home with bass clarinet, alto sax and flute. Gellen informed me that CUrtis Fuller (trombone) is also in the group, but couldn't make it until the weekend . This is probably the youngest group Henderson has finishing an album (on Mil~tones~· , . About Joe Henderson s playmg. J m not gomg to try and impress you with technical music terms ~r what his influences on tenors are, all 1 can say ts walk, skip, run or do anything to get to the R~ot and dig his playing for yourself and come up wtth your own conclusions. This is, in my opinion, the most exciting group that has been at the Revilot. The Revilot has been in existence about two years now and has brought in people like Freddie Hubbard, Leon Thomas, Grartt Green, Art Blakey, Kenny Burrell, Olarlie Cadand and Eddie Harris and others and will continue to bring in the best in jazz. Coming up after Joe Henderson will be Herbie Hancock, Roy Ayers, Grady Tate, McCoy Tyner and later Pharoah Sanders, Bivin Jones and either Arthur Prysoch, Ruth Brown or Dakota Sattou. - Gus Ru$$0 Ad vice to tbe buyer Let the consumer beware Edltor'l note (LNS): You need a new icebox 10 you go down to the local appliance 1tore and try to ret one. It co1t1 $300 and you'll pay in "low monthly lrutallment4." You lign a piece of paper called an "Add·on contract" that you either don '1 bother to read or can 't undentand If you do. It ~ay1: "All payment1 now and hereafter made by (purchtUer) 1hall be credited pTO rata Ofl all out1tanding /eau1, bills and accounts due the Company by (purcha1er) at the time each IIIC,h payment is made. " What the fu ck doe1 that mean? It mearu that if you buy a TV set from the same company and fall behind in the poyment1, the company can come and take away 110t only the TV set but a/10 the refrigerator even if you have completely paid up on it . Belo}41 are some other examples of rlp·off contracts and selling practices that confuse and cheat people, particularly the poor. They are listed in Finding Co mminity : A Guide to Community Research and Action (James E. Freel cl Associates, '577 College Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306), a 1election of crltici1m1 of alternaJfvel to the irutitutions of our society. The Standard Acceleration Clause "In the event of any default , the balance of this obligation shall at once become due and payable Ir------~-------------------, I ·. at the option of the holder hereof.'' If the buyer misses or is late with one payment, this clause Jives the creditor the legal right to "accelerate payments" and demand i mmed iat e payment-in-full, regardless o f circumstances. The range of lepl abuses that may appear in a sinale credit contract is illustrated by the following sample of fine print found i n a commonly-used appliance purchased agreement. It begins with : A Waiver of Damages: ••. . . and in such case do hereby waive and relinquish to and forever discharge said seller of and from all danages caused by entry or by such talting or removal of and from all claims by rC~tson of such payments, entry, taking or Temoval .. .'' This same contract also gives the seller, The Riaht An Acceleration Clause: ''In the event of a breach o f the buyer of any provision herein contained, or in the event that the seller shall at any time deem it~elf or the goods, qr any part thereof, for any reason, insecure or unsafe, then in any such event the entire balance is due and owing under the terms and provisions of this agreement, and shall , at the option of the seller, be forthwith due and payable .. .'' and continues with : A Repossession Clause: ". . . and the seUer shall have the right, with or w itho~t legal process, to retake the goods, no matter where they may be, and to retain them as its own property without obligation or resale, and without any duty to refund any part of the purchase price to the Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. ""CHICKEN BROASTER buyer . " it also includes, anticipating what might occur during repossession, J•weler · Optician 41 ICIENMOU AVINUI AI u,.;,wa;ty , ..... IUFfAlO, N. Y. 14226 to Resell the Merchandise: the se ll er s hall " nevertheless have the right of resale for the account of the purchaser. In the event of a resale by the seller, of the goods or any part thereof, after a retaking, the proceeds of the resaJe shall be applied first to the payment of the expenses of retaking, keeping and reselling the goods, and then to the balance owing under this agreemen t ... .'' . but for any a m ounts still remaining, The Buyer Still Owes: " ... and if, a deficiency results after such application, the buyer shall pay such deficiency." What &ould happen to the u nwary buyer who signs a contract with this fme print on it? - At any moment after the contract is signed, the seller has the right to use his own personal "judgment" to d ecide that the buyer may not be able to fulf"dl the contract (because of illness in the family. other domestic troubl~ or for any retUon) and to -c:ontlnued on page 13- • PIZZA SPAGHETTI I I I I I I & SUBS CHICK EN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH tile diNctcwof FREE SODA with this Ad , with purchase of $1.00 food . Just uross the street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . ! Free Delivery ! 836-8080 65c - UIIIIAI .lt¥1 1117 ......... IRl ._._,.H ~I/ISI()Neand METROCOLOA ! CONFERENCE. IHEAIRE July 9 ...................•....... 3,7, 9 p.ITJ.. July 10 . ...........................7, 9 p.m. Julyll .. .. . .•.. ... ., .. • ...•. .......7 , 9p.m. ----~----~~-~~------------- Page twelve . The Spectrum. Friday, July 2 , 1971 \ �Consumer beware•.. Pele: world famous soccer 'player wary of discrimination -continued fl'i)C'I\ o... 12- demand ful l payment inimedJately. - Failing to get full payment, the seller may take back the merchandise, wherever it may be. - The seller has the right to decide to hold it. while demanding payment on the contract. - Or, he may sell it at any price (to an accomplice for a token amount?) - The seller is not legally re51'0nsible for any kind of damage to property or people (breaking down doors, frightening children etc.) that may occur duri.na repossession. - When the seller does resell the merchandise, any proceeds go first to pay the "costs of repossession" then are applied to the balance owing on the credit contract. · - Buyers still owe whatever is not covered by money from the resale; because of the credit charges, they may owe more than the oripnal purchase price of the merchandise - even though they no lon,ger have it. Many abusive con tract s oontaln, The Confession of Judgment Clause: "We and each of us, jointly and severaUy, hereby authorize any attorn ey·a t -law in the state of at any time after this obligation becomes due, with or without process, to appear for us or either of us in any court of record in the state of and confess judgment in favor of the legal holder of this note for the amount then appearing due hereon according to the terms hereof. and court costs, against us or either of us, to release all errors an~ the right of second trial, and the rights o( error on appeal and execution." · By signing a contract with the above clause in fine print, buyers plead guilty in advance and waive their right to defend themselves in court. They have pven "power of attorney" to any attorney the seller may select to "confess judgment" in favor of the seUe.r . Even when the merchandise was sold on fraudulent grounds, the court can, without trial, rule in favor of the selle.r. Deceptive Sales Pitches : Before unwary buye.-s ue induced to sign contracts ~Is (~~001' ----i ~ jl oonta.inina dCQCptive or abusive conditions, they may be lured into the unscrupulous merchant's store by any number of fraudulent selling practices. Below are some examples of the deceptions used : "Lo-balling": Step l - a company advertises or promises a service at 'r" outrageously low price. Step 2 - the company actually performs the wotlc at the advertised price. Step 3 - once the company has possession of the owner's appliance, automobile, etc., it olaims that additional repairs are needed. Cbain Refeml Sellina: Step l - a potential buyer is contacted and led to believe that by referring the names of acquaintances as prospective custome.rs he wiU have to pay nothing for a piece of merchandise, and verj often the buyer will make money. Step 2 - for each friend who is sold, or who agrees to. participate in the "advertising campaign" (as it is invariably called) the buyer is promised a commission. Step 3 - in order to show "respect" for the product they will recommend, the buyers llu encouraged to sign a purchase contract or promissory note for the product. Step 4 - the purchase contract is turned over to a finance company for collection. Step S - t he referrals sent to the company by the duped buyer are ignored. Fear Selling: The salesman (sometimes posing as a "safety inspector") sells unneeded appliances or services by playing on the victim's fear of termite damage, ftre, burglary, furnace explosion, etc. Deceptive Pricing: An item adversied at a "former price" wjich is false, and offered for sale at a new price supposed to be reduced from the "former price." Fa I se co mparsions with competitors' prices, such as retail price S 1S, my price $8. The use of sugested list prices as a means of su pposed comparison. Offers of comparable value, such as, "comparable value, S 15." Two for the price of one sale, when the price has been increased to cover the price of two articles. Free Estimate Not Free: Estimates for repair work or goods are advertised as "free." After purchasers give their consent, they learn of hidden chaTJes or conditions,. SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS iJSJeweLe 1066 Sheridan Drive Specl•llalnt lfl Volksw..,en, Triumptl, Volvo, MG. A&Ktln Meeti!Y. Toyoua, Detsun, •nd 'ITIIIftY mot"e. ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 STUDENTS fGod SeMce ao.d ConlriCtS Still AVIilable Brt~kfast, lunch & Dinner & d~ys • Monday thru Friday $ 100.00 'per 8 w111t ..aon Apply: Food Service Office Goody111 Dorm (l_.. Ltnl) by Steve Lipman SptJCrrum St4/f Writer Edson Arantes do Nascimento. Recognize the name? It belongs to the world's most famous athlete. Better known as "Pete" to millions of soccer fans around the world, he represents the pinnacle of eth1etic. success. Pete is the highest paid team athlete in the world. His estimated salary of $500,000 to $800,000 from the Brazilian Santos Soc-cer Club, not to mention another $2 million yearly in endorsements and business interests, tops the combined salaries of America's four top money earners: Willie Mays, baseball; Lew Alcindor. basketball; Joe Namath, football; and Bobby Hull, hockey. That's more than the Prime Minister of England makes in a year. Pele 's income is exceeded only by his popularity. An estimated one· billion fans have wa.tched him play, counting live and TV audiences. In most countries, where soccer is tbe number one sport (and called football), Pele is known as the King of Soccer. Standing-room~nly crowds are the rule wherever Pete and the Sanfos travel. Toronto reception Recently, as part of their world tour, the Santos played an exhibition game in •Toronto's Varsity Stadium against Bologna of Italy, and it was SRO again. Spurred by rumors that Pete will retire after this year, Torontonians jammed the 2 1,753-seat sntdium for a final view of the star. Every seat, every space in the aisle was filled . Four thousand people climbed the fences, and another 5000 were turned away. Buildings up to a mile from the stadium became free seats for hundreds of fan$. One building across the street from the stadium almost collapsed under the weight of roof-top watchers. "This the most enthusiasm I've ever seen here," said a Toronto policeman who has worked the stadium for five years. The throngs got what they paid, or climbed, and screamed for. Pete. Twisting and !ticking and passing. And scoring. Only the third player in the history of the game with ovtlr 1000 goals, he added one more that night. Racing for ·a teammate's long pass, he took it, kicked, had it blocked by the Bologna goalie, swerved in the air with the rebound and slid it into the goal. One stadium and a host of surrounding buildings rose as on e as Pele observed his patented goal celebration: jumping into his t eammates' arms. Many fans missed the goal. It came so quickly. It was typical of the dark-skinned, S·foot 8 inches, 16Q-pound, 30·year~ld jet who can run I 00 yards in less than ten seconds, and use either foot with equaJ s~ Watching him, one is reminded of a rubber band which is still until snapped, and then you don't see it again until it stops. Pete, wbo has legendized number 10, the traditional number for an inside left (forward), is the hub of the Santos attack.. He stations himself near the middle of the Santos formation, pointing and sh outing instructions to teammates as he runs along, always with a smile across his face. A group of Italian soccer teams offered $3 million to obtain Pete's services for three years, but the Brazilian government declared him a national treasure and unavailable for sale. • Right now, a little background might explain the reverie that surrounds one man. Pele was born in the poverty-stricken section of Tres Coracoes in the Sao· Paulo State of Brazil. His father, a minor league soccer player, couldn't afford to buy Pete his own ball, so he practiced by rolling up rags in a sack, and kicking it around. He did that hours a day, school not being scheduled on Pete's calendar then, until he decided . he would earn the money for his own ball. The wag~he earned during t~e day shining shoes went to JUS arents; at night be would sneak down to the railroa yards to swipe peanuts which he roasted and sold outside. Two years later, Pele earned enough to buy his first soccer ball. It was during his working days that his potential attracted notice. At ll yean of~. while playina {n a lunch houi pickup game with workers two and three times his aae. he cauaht tho eye of Waldcmir 6e Brito, scout and former player for the Santot. ..It was just one of those th.inp you spot once in a lifetime," de Brito said years later. "I knew riabt there I had found someone that, with the proper development, could wind up the greatest or them all." That development started almost immediately, when, after introducing himself to Pele and meetlna his father, they agreed that Pete worlc daily with de Brito, without joining a local junior team. For tho next four years, de Brito drilled Pete on every upect of soccer. At the end of those four years, he felt Pele was ready to debut, and arranged for a tryout. After a short train ride to the Santos' poWlds, de Brito walked up to some club officials stantlina on the sidelines, and announced: "Gentlemen. you now have the opportunity of seeing what, one day, will be the greatest player of all time in action.'' The Santos were formed in 1912 after British sailors in the port of Santos had demonstrated the game, but this day Pele did the demonstratiq. Putting on such an exhibit of passing, dribbling and shooting that veteran Santos players applauded him, he forced Santos officials to do some demonstntin& of their own - a contract for 6000 cruzeiros ($74) a month, more money than Pele had "ever dreamed of." So much for Pele the player. Legends are made of men, not marks, and her Pele has also added to his stature. "He is a very, very bumble person," says Phil Woosnam, member of an English clubb which lost to the Santos 3-l ten years ago, with Pele scoring two goals. "A very human person." As the leading Black athlete in the world, Pete JJ wary of discrimination towards either race. A few years ago he refused a dinner Jiveo in his honor in Harlem when he learned his white teammates weren't invited. "I don't go for discrimination," he said, " be it against blacks or whites. It's uaJ.y no matter wbo it's against." l T PEACE BR,DIE EXHIJITIOI lEITER Bldl Jf•t) SATURDAY-JULY 10~1:30 P.M. All Seat•$5.00 'ltcbU at .... - .LeM!t'; u.a ....._ .......... M1llpra • ..u...... I'Wiaftl ~ ()alee ........- . . a.il: ..,._ --. c.a.ip 'l'kiDit omee: ..._ .. hill. ~ - ... BrazU was eliminated early in 1966 when Pele, who as a superstar is always treated roughly on the field, was manhandled so badly that he couldn't continue. Knocked to the ground, then stepped on, he was carried off on a stretcher. And along on t.h at stretcher went Brazil's chances. ~ They won that match 2-0, as Pele scored on a penalty kick, but lost next time, putting them out of contention. also PARKSIOE ~ . He started the next day in a key league game. Programs had been printed a week earlier, so Pete's presence was announced by loudspealcer. Any questions of " Who's that" were answered quickly as scored four goals in a 7-1 Santos victory. In his fmt five games with the Santos, Pete scored 16 goals, placing him in Brazilian headlines, and the following year on the Brazilian national team. At 16, the youngest player ever to earn that honor, he tourod South America and Europe, all the time building his name. At 17. he was named to Brazil's World Cup team. The World Cup is the World Series of soccer, with more than I 000 nations fighting for the Jules Rimet Trophy. · Brazil won the World Cup, beating out host Sweden S-2 in the fmale, as Pete socred two goals, one of them his most found. An eyewitness remembers it this way: "Pele lept like a jack·rabbit to cushio n a swooping pass form winger Zagalo on his chest . A big defender swept in foe the tackle but Pele left him floundering like a babe by bouncing the ball on his outstretched knee, up and over the astonished Swede's blond head. Pete, as tho\18h launched from starting blo<;ks, flashed round him to catch the ball on his thigh, and repeated the trick to round another dazed Swede. Then he arched his body like a bow and crashed a full-blooded volley into the net." Two of the following three World Cups went to Pele·led Brazilian teams. In 1962 they beat Czechoslovalda 3·1, and two years ago won over Italy, 4-1. !i:!!f1 POCO POita . . . . at 11M.._ ..... - GE.NESEE •. I • I - WI DCCUM flfAIA OM ....T lUN AOU.1T . .tea ........... Price $1.50 Price 1 Wi1fl 1.0. .....~0"1 ft.n &1114 «MMUUIII ._..,. •Milrr ........ , _...1. .....,..,.$ llEJil• .......,-..............,. Friday, JUly 2, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen - �• RECO~D.S Son11 For Bqlnnen Gnbam Nub (Atlantic SD 1104) Willy is the last of the CSN&Y agreption to release. a solo album. His sonp always have that aentle tone, sonp for bumming alona to or just relaxin& to. With the Hollies, Nash's main job was doing the difficult hiah hannonies. He bas an amazing range and the stron&est falsetto voice to be found in rock. The tunes be. wrote for the Hollies were usually sad and bauntina. The only Hollies hit that Grabam sang lead on was "On a Carousel," thought their albums contained really fine compositions like "Clown" and "Crusader" (to be found on the Stop/ Stop! Stop/ lp). ·Government vs. • • -continued from Pllll• 7- , view the release of the papers has already had an adverse effect. There can be little doubt that the passaae of the Mansfield Amendment by the Senate was in some part a result of the influence the document bad on some Senators. That Senator Mansfield introduced the amendment only a week after the Hatfield-McGovern amendment had been defeated could easily be construed as evidence that he felt the effect of the publicatlon of the study milbt push his bill over the top. Firat Amendment threatened Purely and simply , the aovernment is attempting to suppress the right of freedom of the press. This certainly is oot the first attempt by the administration to do this, as any Spiro Agnew fan can testify, but it is certain1y the most serious. Criticizing the press is one thina, censorship is quite another. As Judge Wright explained : "The First Amendment is directed against one evil : suppression of the speech of private citizens by &overnment officials. It embodies a healthy distrust of governmental censorship." American governments have increasingly come to identify the policie s of individual administrations with the system of government established by the Constitution. To criticize the Executive Department is in their view to criticize the United States. They are unable to. make the distinction between the president an~ the nation, instead defining one by the other. This is, without rhetoric, fascism . This is the difference that men such as Judge Wright are still able to detect : Graham has found the States to his liking and he bas joined into the select company of people like th~ Dead and the Airplane. Yet he . has not let all of this go to his head. Stills and Crosby brought the whole world into the recording studio for their solo album~. expecting the caliber of musicianship to cover up for an obvious la" of good new sonp. Though most of the same personnel appears on Songt Por Beginner~, it is the sonp that the album puts forth to be heard. And 1 most of them are excellent. Willy'~ subject matter has obviously been influenced by bis new relationships. His friendship with Crosby has led him to some political thoughts, and three of the album's sonp have a political slant to tbe'm. • Graham simply thinlcJ everyone should be allowed to live their own lives. "Chicaao," a bit more refined here than on the Four Way Street live version, expounds this simple theory with sizable muilcal force. " Military Madneas," with Dave Mason on guitar, is a lament about war. The less said about "Be Yourself" tbe better. It never acts off the Jl'OUnd, even with lovely Rita Coolidge shouting her ass off in the backaround. Nash's beat stuff is to be found in his love sonp. The breakup with Joni Mitchell was a hard one. You can tell by Ustenina to "Simple Man," which is my favorite sona from the record. Accompanied only by a hauntina piano, Graham sings one of the most beautiful lost love songs ever written. "I just· want to hold you, I don't want to hold you down/ I hear what you're "As the District Court said, a saying and it's spinning my head detailed account of our initiation around/ and I can't make it alone." There's a very sensitive violin solo and prosecution of the war in Viet by David Lindley (he's in Kaleidotcope) and some beautiful Nnm 'unquestionably will be background singing by Nash and Collidge. "Sleep Song" is another pretty song about glimpses of your lady embarassina to the United States.' Butt that is due to the nature of walking out the door and dreams that never come true. ..Wounded th•e history , not the nature of the Bird" is sung to David Crosby, trying to help him go through fast and ac: count . Surely, mere unreal changes. Of the harder stuff (Nash never really gets too hard), "Be:tter 'embarrassment' is not enough to defeat First Amendment rights. Days" stands out for its good slngin& and fine bass clarinet solo by Indeed, it may be a necessary part someone named Seemon Posthuma (sure). Throughout the record, the of democratic self-government. At musicianship is excellent, especially John Barbata's drumming and a t ime when the American people Nash's acoustit guitar and piano work. And, of course, the vocals. A lot o f people are getting back to gentler music these days, and and their Congress llfe in the midst of a pitched debate over the this album has that nice, soft feeling to it. Graham's melancholy keeps Wlltr, the history of the war, him from falling into the pit o f commercial sugar, and it's a very however disillusioning, is crucial. relatable sadness. Put it on a sad, lazy night. It' ll help. - Billy Altman Tlne Executive Department, which br•:>ught us into the war and which wc1uld be primarily 'embarrassed' by publication of the material in question, must not be allowed to bury that history at such a time. Detmocracy works only when the people are informed." :MAKE: BR:EAD! Sell Under•~urrent. Beef& Ale House' 3199 MAIN ST. jO. Blodl S..Ui OfUBl S~.A..D.;~ U.B.'s UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPER Average earnir11gs over 343 NORTOIN HALL Syd Cole Motors RENAULT SALES AND SERVICE 11•~1 .r... • FORMERLY COYOTE • $2.40 per hour. No shit. Come up and see us at ~o ~. "' APPEARING Main at Summer St. 0 F R I 0 A Y AND S A T U R 0 A y Ouffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 • ~ NO MINIMUM PLUS Parts and service for Ill)% Student Discount • NO COVER • ALL IMPORTS INCLUDING V .W., Toyota, Spor1s, etc. N.Y. St.,_ /Mp«W. • Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Friday, July 2, 1971 '\ �CLAIIIIIIII WANTED Getting off to a swinging st.a rt, thr~ teams in · through July 14. Each team should consist of any the Swnmer Softball League remained undefeated three people, regardless of sex, who will compete tn after the fint week's action. The Innovaton and the a triangular formation. FJ.O.'s in the slow-pitch league and Psychology in '' the fast-pitch league are 2-0. Spectators are welcome at any games, which are played at 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Archers on campus should praetice their shooting for the archery tournament, July 28. Entries will be open from July 12- 22. Fifteen ends The Flying Frisby Tournament, to be held July of arrows w.Ul be fired (from five different distances. 21, will accept anyJfrisby Oyers wishing to pit their Trophies will be awarded to the top three SC.Qrers for skill against other amateur teams from July S alliS ends. • • • • • • • • • • HOUSEPAINTING, roofing, plutet'lng JObs, prof-lonal work at reuonabl• price, Call Carl 875·713 1 or Tom 882·1726. Rl DE WANTED to W~er County or N - Palt.l « anywhere In eut•m part' of .Ute Fr.-v or Saturday, July 2 « 3. Call Dave 691-9381, TR7-2461. U .B . GRAD dellr• hOUM painting. 13 ~rs expett•nce. Ref•enc:es. Aft• 6, 881..0141. Len. WANTED BV staff emptoy• - DeNy to/from Rldfle L . ., t-5, I...Jve In Starln-Kenmore Avenue area of Buffalo. Office 831·1801. Mn. Taublleb. FOR SALE '63 VW, n - tires and !Nttery. S200. C.ll Cerol 662·5867. ENTIRE hous.hotd for sate. Dlnetw s.t, chairs, love suts, twin bedroom sets, rugs, desk, dishes, etc. More. Call 691·9381, TR7·2467. 1969 DATSUN 510. Cost $2,500 n -. 10,000 honest miles. Asking S1.,450. Fantutlc mechanically. Phone 691·9381, TR7·2467. 1965 CHEV. 54,000 miles, e~tcellent mechanical condition. Asking 1450. Pttone 691·9381, TR7·2467. TE-NT 7x7 umbrella, Inside frame. One yNr old, waterproof. $12. 839-4036 evenings. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered 'lind guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183. Hl69 BUICK convertible, light blue with wi\Jte top. 351 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, deluxe Interior, radio, white walls. owner running away to Rio. Must sacrifice. 11795. 831·3610. ROOMMATES WANTED t\t 33~1t.AllEY A~ ""· "'f I could get my hands on my first g~ teacher n<;>w, ltj break her chalk~ 11 all began in the.Ji.rst grade. But don't blame ~ur first-grade teacher. 11 wasn 't her fau lt. It was the system she had to teach. The old ··run, Spot. run" method. You had to read It out loud. Word by wo rd. And that ' s the- w ay i t was unti l you became a second grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently. But you couldn't do it. You probably sto pped read ing out loud. But you still said every word lo yourself. II you ' r e an average reader, yo u' re p robably read ing that way now. Which meari'S you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 words a minute. And that's not last enough any more. Not when the average student has approximately 8 hours of requ ired reading for every day of classes. And since the amount of time In a day Isn't about to increase, your read ing speed will have to. In order to handle II all. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help. With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. Depending on how difficult the material is. At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course accomplishes this.) So don't waste time th inking about whom to blame. Come take a free introductory speed reading lesson. We'lt'increase your reading speed on the spot. It takes about an hour to find out how you can reduce your study time by 50% or more. And it ought to be worth an hour of~our time. To save thousands. 837-0e77. Keep tryl.,.. FEMALE, with or without apartment. Early 20's. Aug.-June. Write Gall Parsons, 1505 Fox Place, Utica, New Vork. SENIOR male needs a place to live, 150/mo. max. can Dan 652· 1569. LOST& FOUND L.OST tan dog with black tall and nose. Call Mary at 838·3483. 130 REWARD for man's gold ring with opal and two rubles, stolen from first floor men's room In Norton. Sentimental value. No questions asked. Call TR3· 1356 nlghU. SUB-LET APARTMENT ONE or two roommates wanted now until August 31. Rent negotiable. Matt 837·8476. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to New Vork this Friday. Will share driving and expenses. Call 831-4113. RIDE NEEDED to N.V.C. July 16 and maybe return on July 20. Call Dave BODY SHIRTS PAPERS THE CLOTHES OUT SHOP corner Mein & Bailey Hn. 1 1·5 T,W,S, - 1t-9 M, Th, Fri. MOM'S FREAKVI WantJ male traveling companlen 30. Share driving and •x~-. 111mm• In Mextc:ol 837-4968 Seth. ov• APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM apt. Lexlntton/Eim• wood, S160 (+), Call any time 883·9163. Have a nice day. NICEL V furnished hOUM, ciON to campus. Evenings: 894·1212, 845·5600, or 652-1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. APARTMENTS WANTED QUIET, reliable female desperately needs small Inex pensive apartment (1 B.R.) for September-June. Bailey ar. . preferred. Call 895·7207 Marti.· SEPTEMBER rental wanted or roommate for Stony Brook Graduate entering u.s. L.aw SchoOl. Reuonlble & convenient. PINse call/write J1ck Gutkln, 1591 '"-lham PlrkWay N., l\50nx, N,V. 10469. (212) OL5·7527. - PERSONAL BITCH-IN it the front desk t his afternoon. All crabby people Invited... FREE sexy smokey !lfaY cuddly kltlens. RNIIy adorable. Can do many tricks. Housebroken. Call Roy 837·7127. THE SPECTRUM'S classlfleds will do It for you, or just help you Mt up for c:tolng lt. $1.25 f or 15 words or less, $.05 for Nch additional word. Ads must ,be Plld for before they run. 355 Norton Hall. BEAUTIFUL handmade gold a. sliver j-elry - wedatng r ings - at MnSible prices. J .P. GoldwNver J-eters, 655 E lmwood at Ferry St. 881·3400. ALFIE - Welcome back. we only wlln You co1.11d stay with us forever. Sue, Allie, and many others. SEPT. 6th (one way only) U09.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gitwk:k). 323/316 Norton. 831-3602. University Travel . THANKS to 111 my close friends 1nd all others who helped to make this, my 22nd, a very happy birthday. MISCELLANEOUS NEW VORK London, return, $210.00. One way 1110.00. Open to public. Departs, returns Nch weekend. Arrange own schedu le. 689·9632 after 6 p.m. RIDE WANTED to Westchester County or New Paltz or anywhere In NStern part of state Fri. or Sat. July 2 or 3. Clll Dave 691-9381, TR7-2467. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, Please) will xerox anything for $.08 a copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town.) TYPING done In my home. 833-1597. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, we must clear our summer line. 20% OFF our already low prices ·with this ad. LEATHER AND LACE EXPERIENCED fast typing bY electric typ-rlter. Theses, term paper, etc. $ .40/PI!III. Call 873·1305. PROFESSIONAL typing service, work done on IBM magnetic card equipment. Fast, error-free copy. Unlimited originals. Specializing In all types of dl'*ertatlons and t h -. Call 837~558. ~HARI.IE'S BAR.ER SHOP aeress Ire• G. . .year ac tile Ualverslt'· Plaza 10% DISCOUNT upon presentation of 1.0. Card on .Specializiltfl in Cvery Pltase men's hairpieces. FREE INTRODUClORVSPE£0 READING LESSON Free demonstrations at our Buffalo Office 3606 Main St., (next to Buffalo Textbook) Thurs., July Slit 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. lind 2:30p.m. Next Friday July 9 at 10:30 ll.m., 12:30 p .m ., 2 :30, 4:30 & 7 p.m. Next Saturday July 10 at 10 a.m., 12 noon lind 2 p.m. For •dditionaf'1o!(ormalion call CURT MILLER a1 838·3'296 . ~ ~ . of Men's Hairstylillfl, Razor ("fling allfl Beard Trimmi,. --------837 :3111------Friday, July 2, 1971'. The Spectrum. Page fifteen - �. . J ------~. . . . . . . .---Backpage~~----~ , -----: Announcements Women•s Llberadon will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. Taras and Olp Hubb will give a lec:ture on Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m . in Room 246 Norton Hall. Any under.,aduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. Presently · tu~rs are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Science 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. International Folk Danclfll will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. ..J Psychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday fro m 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 ' Norton Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7 :30p.m. • Gay Liberation Front will spo nsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Room 234 Norton Hall.' All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. including undergraduates, graduate students and expe(ienced teachers, seeking more . Information about the Peace Corps and what volunteers are doing overseas, are encouraged to talk with Mr. Kurn who will be located outside of Norton Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A ~redlit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Stude~t Association- every Saturday from 10:30-11 :30 ~.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will c:ost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested shou,Jd contact Peter Kong, Room 205 Norton HaJI, or caii831-5S07 or 831 -3828. Hillel will conduct a folk service this evening at Summer ~pen Wortuhop and UB Opera Club are plannins a production of Gilbert and Sullivans 8 p.m. at the Hillel House. Prln~ess Ida d1uring the second summer session. Hillel will hold a beach party on Sllnday. For Anyone interes1ted in p~rticipating in any capacity, more information or to make reservations, call judy please contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814. at 835-2136 or Sue at 877-8451. Buses will be going The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft to Canada, so proof of citizenship is necessary. Counseling eve,.,v Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in The languaae laboratory will be open on Room 260 Norton'Hall. Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. beginning July. 10 through the remainder of the summer session. Sum~ se:ssion students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are Also, as of Monday of this week. the lab has opened reminded that a listing of their sum}1ler courses and at 9 a.m. instead ofits previons 10 a .m. opening. The credits for whic;h they are enrolled must be filed lab will be plosed from July 3- 5 because of the with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at holiday weekend. the time of regi!itration, veteran students should call Student Association's Spaker's Bureau needs at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this interested students to help obtain speakers and set information. up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, Peace Corps Volunteer Seth Kurn from please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. Columbia, Sou1th America, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Wednesday, july 7. Any member of !}le University community. J SpOt'ts Information Stuw Festival . thru j uly 17: The Philanderer thru July 18: Summer Days July 26- Sept. 4 : Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Sept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Clark Gym recreotlon facilities are open to all fee-p;lying University students with validated I.D. Children using the pool must be accompanied ca~ds from second semester, plus all summer school by a parent. Further information and reservations students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty for indoor handball and squash courts can be and !'taff must pay $5 for a permit to use the obtained by caJiing 831-5238. facilities. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf Clark Gym recreation hours are os follows: outing Ofl july 27 at South Shore Country Club in Gym and fclcilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, Mon.--fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.; and noon- 10 p.m. plus a cocktail pany and dinner followint the event. Sun. Tee-off time is between lO a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri., will be awarded. Information and reservations are 2- 3 p.m., Sat . and , Sun. for faculty , staff and available through the Alumni Office, 831-4121 . families; 3 :30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7-~ p.m. Wed. and !Sun., and 3-5 p.m . Sat. for coed student Students Interested In playing roller hockey this rec:re<!ltion; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m. fall, call jim at 836-6027. You must have your own S~.tn . 1For .faculty, staff and student$; 7- 9 p'.m. Tues. equipment. Chec:k The Spectrum in September for · for w1omen onlY. more det~ils. · Melody Fair th ru July 10: Fiddler on the Roof - Robert Merrill July 11 - B.B. King July 12- 17: Hello Dolly - Betsy Palmer July 18 - AI Hirt July 19- 24 - jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell j uly 25 - The Irish Rovers July 26- 31: Kismet - John Raitt and Anna Maria Alberghetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2- 7 - Robert Goulet and No rm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons .. Aug. 9 - Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16- 21 : The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The Byrds Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sep t. 4 - Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Toronto Island July 9- 11 - Mari posa Folk Festival Summer Excursions · July 9- 11 - Stratfo rd Weekend July 13 - Shaw Festival: The Philanderer july 24 - Corning Glass Center Aug. 13- 15 - S tratford Weekend Aug. 17 - Shaw Festival: Tonight at 8:30 Aug. 22 - Shaw Festival : War, Women and Other Trivia • -ostet'relc:her The night has a thousand eyes I I Peace Bridge Exhibition Center july 10 - Poco (on sale 6/21 ) Rochester War MemoriaJ July 24 - Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Heat .., Newport Folk festival July 16-18 july 16-18. Pace Memorial Stadium Aua. 31 - Chicago - on saJe Aug. S . What"s Happening? Lec:ture : Derek Traversi, 3 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Exhib•it : Paintings by Judith Rothschild, Center Concert: A Musical Year: 1921 , 8 :30 p.m .• Baird L.ounge, Norton Hall Rec:ital Hall ' Play:. Fiddler on the Roof, Melody Fair, thru July 10 Play: Fiddler on the Roof. O'Keefe Centre. Toronto1 Thunday,july 8 e1nds tomorrow · Concert: A Musical Yeor: 1921, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Tuesday. Juty 6 Recital Hall Film: Fr«llu and Chien Andolou·. 8 p m 147 D•iefendorf • ., 1 - Sueralch 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, 1971-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Armao, Jo-Ann Jaffe, Ed Lipman, Harvy Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Cook, Albert Lipman, Steve 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_v22n04_19710702 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. 2016-09-20 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. v22n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 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: Enormous sum spent for Ketter's mansion Provostial offer to Bernstein irks Arts and Letters faculty Appointment unacceptable Page 2: Summer security in Norton College of Women's Rights fights image Page 3: Hearing Commission sends recommendations to Ketter Page 4: Bernstein unacceptable Provostial offer Page 5: Sedita advised on Talbert Mall Page 6: Ellsberg: Americans bear the responsibility Expansion food coops' goal Page 7: Freedom of the press upheld by Supreme Court decision Government vs. first amendment Page 8: Editorial Feedback For what it's worth Page 9: Sham hearing Struggle in Arts and Letters SA greed exposed Page 10: Mansfield: possible solution Page 11: Senate acts on draft bill Page 12: Records Joe Henderson: exciting jazz Giant on the tenor saxophone Let the consumer beware Page 13: Consumer beware... Pele: world famous soccer player wary of discrimination Page 14: Records Government vs... Page 15: Sports spot Classified Page 16: Announcements Sports Information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening? 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/f2d0d45287fbedd6c9637dd2f56f1a97.pdf 2a0ccfc49ad12a4cabd13449c3b3a7a6 PDF Text Text •. j '. Vol. 22. No. 5 s- Um!!lnitv of New York a Fr~. July 9. 1171 Buffllo &~rnstein Dr.I(etter accepts Cook's 'resignation' declines appointment; Cook 'Tesigns' amidst diSpute Manrin Bernstein (Department of Hiat,ory) has declined to serve as Acttns Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, thus reversing an earl:y-week decision of his in Editor's note: The announcement that President Robert Ketter offered which he stated " I have no choice Mtznin Bernstein the Acting Provostship of the Faculty of Arts and but to' serve as Actina Provost Letters resulted in a thret1tened reslgniztion by Albert Coole, director of thereb~· d•provin& and disputina the Proiram In Comparative Literature. Responding to Dr. Cook's the pe~sonal attacks made apinst protest of June 29, President Ketter sent him the foUowing leuer me." IExplainina his cbanse of mind, Dr. Bernstein aid that accepting hi"l resignation. "Lookiina at the situation, I came to reaUze that the situation was July 1, 1971 hopeless . . . I would oot be allowed to effectively and honestl:y serve as Provost of Arts Dr. Albert Cook and Letters." Program in Comparative Literature Presildent Ketter's offer of Annex B appointment to Dr. Bernstein was Campus a bla:hly contested and controversial pne as wit.nessed by a vote of no confidence in him Dear AI: last v~eek ,b y the Steerina No constructive purpose would be served, it is clear, by Commifltee of Arts and Letters and by the expressed commenting on either the content or tone of your letter of June 29. dissatisfaction of many faculty Your ultimatum that you reserve veto power in the matter makes it membors. In addition, such equally clear that, quite apart from the resolution of the Arts and faculty threatened retaliation if Letters Provostship, no constructive purpose would be served either by..., Dr. Bernstein accepted the post. Prevlious t o Dr. Bernstein's having you continue in your present administrative position. I, rejection, Thomas Connolly therefore, accept your resignation as Director of the Program in (currenlt Acting Provost of Arts Comparative Literature. and Letters) predicted that possiblE: faculty reactions to a Robert L. Keller Bernstein appointment might be President resipations a.n d broad faculty refusall to serve on certain necaulry comrrtittee!IIJ. Ketter chose to accept his rai.10ation without waitina for the continaency to occur. Dr. Cook explained that while President Ketter'a response wu un~xpected it wu certainly not a surprile: "Given the tone and temper of the time~, it comes as no areat shock." · Continuecllalda In an official statement to-The Spectrum, Dr. Bernstein confumed this assessment: ..1 discovered that the aroup which ac~ually runs the Faculty of Arb Forced 1resignation He continued that "his The furor surrounding the Arts and Letters provostship has [President Ketter's) response alreadly resulted in one · seems to imply that if you· spea.k resignation, that of Albert Cook , your mind frankly , you can't Dire c ltor of Comparative work for him . . . however, this is Literatu1re. Responding · to Dr. usually the case as far as Cook's protest · of Dr. Bernstein administrations are concerned... and his threatened resignation as Dr. Cook was one of several Comparative Literatur~ Director, faculty members who promised President Ketter formally " to mount a· massive protest accepted that resignation. against Dr. Bernstein on all However, as Dr. Cook pointed out fronts ." It was because of this threat of in his mply of July 6 , "1 have not resigned!. [The previous letter! future faculty action that Dr. spoke only of my intention to Bern$tein reconsidered his resign OilY administrative post ... " decision to accept the acting He continued though that "under provostship. According to Bruno the cir•cumstances, I do resign Ar c udi (chairman of the Department of Spanish, Italian Marcus Klein, chairman of the and Portugese), "Dr. Bernstein was scared off . . . be was Departn~ent of English, termed the resignation ..a disaster" as viciously and continually abused, ' 1Albert Cook il Comparative maltreated and unfairly 'Spoken of Uterature on this University . .. and written about." He continued he is one of the few authentic that unprincipled members of bright !lpota in this UQiversity." Arts and Letters "used every J>t:. Klei10 further aareed ·with -tbe method of intimidation to disrupt allegatio•n that "his resignation him and his family . . . that poor man was put through hell and he appears forced." Com1menting that Dr. Cook reacted the only· way he could tbreatented to · resign contingent as a human beina with human upon certain condition, Dr. feelings." Specifically, Dr. Arcudi members of the Connol~y said that President charged and Letters is, in truth, an oligarchy and they had · decided upon a course of obstructionism and immediate confrontation . .. " Arts and Letters Faculty who were opposed to Dr. Bernstein's appointment voiced their belief that his decision to decline the post was the only fair one considering faculty opposition. Rene Girard (Department of French) had px:eviously predicted that " . . . 'in view of the widespread opposition to hiS appointment, Dr. Bernstein will refuse the post." Dr. Bernstein's refusal leaves the task of finding an Actina Provost to serve for next ·year. Executive Vice President Albert Somit reported that the search will continue with the administration givina - careful inspection to all recommendations. However, it is the contention of many in Arts and Letters that they "are perfectly capable of govemina themselves... They further araue that the selection of the Actina Provost should be theirs and that an exclusively administrative choice would be unacceptable. Department of EnaJ.isb with unethical tactics. . Cook.response Ketter makes a mistake Editor's note: President Keller's acceptance of Dr. Cook's resignation prompted the following letter by Dr. Cook, co"ectin.g the details surrounding his resignation. July 6, 1971 President Robert L. Ketter 108 Hayes HaU Campus Dear President Ketter: . Your reply to me shows that you have correctly apprehended the tone of my last letter, one of the .gravest concern for our Faculty, and for the university at large. You have, however, made two mistakes in reading my first paragraph. The first mistake is trivial: I baNe no! resigned. • I speak only of my ..intention to resign my administrative post the moment you have appointed a~ Provost • . . any person who almost totally lacks the support of the Faculty." The second mistake is more serious; it stands at the heart of our difficulties with your administration. I do not ask for a veto at all. As the rest of the phrase above implies, I wiB happily serve under anyone who enjoys the support of a majority of the Faculty, even if it happens to be someone I have voted against. I have in fact done so in the past. It is the failure of your office to understand this consensual process, whereby one bows cheerfully to the will of a group, that poses such a threat to our future. Again, I am sorry. .. Albert Cook, Director •Under the circumstances, I do resign as Director of Comparative Uterature, effective July·J 5. Bernstein statement It is with regret that I withdraw my name f<'r coDJiduation for the post of Actina Provost of Arts and L~tters. When I fust aareed to consider the appointment, I perceived of it as a holding action until . the ci1oosing of a permanent provost, and I hoped to deal with the day to 4ay problems as they arose with Jilonesty· and fairness. I discovered that the aroup which actually runs the Faculty of Arts and LetteJ'S is, in truth, an ol.jprchy, and they had. decided upon a course of absolute obstructionism and imm~iiate confrontatiowso that there would be no way for me to prove my intentions. I have come to the ccmclusion that many who oppose their decision, in the end, will go alona to fet alona. • also faced the fact of continued vicious personal attacks. I can only sunnise that these ridiculous attacks attest to their (lesperation to bold on to the power of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. . But in the end, I am most troubled by the pliaht of the students these men are willina to abandon, their tre now faculty whom they ~ole and abuae, and for the damaae they are willina to infllct upon our Univensity, for these are the last tbinp these men think about in reaching their self-servina decisions. �r ClulngU., times Jlouseprkeconftrmed Human problems concern EPIS "BPIS bas become a part of the fibre of this Univeraity" commented its director Julian Peasant as he expWned that BPIS, the Experimental Program in lode ndent Study, bas chanpd botb in concept and in since its inception in 1968. Part of this chanp can be attributed , accordina to Mr. Peasant, to tbe Univenity adjusting itself to the disadvantaaed and their probl~ms : ''It used to be a nrity to see a Black man on this campus, tbat has changed and BPIS helped to chanae it." . . He continued that BPIS has senStttzed the University to the nature of t~e. problem and has helped it meet the problem. Onp~ally 1 EPIS ~erved as "a brid&e between the potenttal student tn the l':rm anythin& at all, Mr. Peasant maintained that. the;, "overlooked a Jarae seament of the populatio~. EPlS attempted to solve _tbil problem by pr~panna students thr~uab counseltna- Mr. Peasant sa~d that "we have to mform them !hat they can succ.~ed and that there are many potentials open to them. This plan has been successful, Mr. Peasant satd as he pointed out how BPlS students have excelled . The drop-<>ut rate of BPJS students, for example, is far below that of underaraduates admitted under normal criteria. In 1968, 1S 1 students entered the EPIS proaram. Today 72% of the oriajnal aroup are either araduating or In good academic University standing, and many of the students who left the University did so for "non-academic" reasons such as marriagt.. "This is a better 'holding power' averaae than the majority of the nqtion's colleges," said Mr. Peasant. " And the fact that our students can compete successfully in a very competitive school like UB speaks well for them." Contributions to society Counselin& students into the Universit y is just one facet o f EPIS. As Mr. Peasant commented, there is also the need for counselina into society : "The question now is o f directina gn~duated students into careers that wi.IJ contribute to community and society at larae." In regard to this, Mr. Peasant said that , " in my view, disadvantaged students are too often involved in Social Sciences rather than the Natural Setences or occupational affain." This can be remedied, accordina to Mr. Peasant, by making students aware of aU opportunities open to them and of convincing them of their capabilities. Once this is done, Mr. Peasant said , the result will be nothing Jess than a benefit to the larger society . After, three years of serving as the director of _,. BPlS, Mr. Peasant is resignina to institute a similar ------ proaram at the Medgar Evers College in Brooklyn. ~cNiece · However, he maintained thut the momentum and work of BPIS will continue and will also be trans formed . " EPIS wlJI address itself to improving community and between the University," he the skills not only of mino rities, but of all those explained . These potential students were unable to defi cient ... For I beUeve we are coming to the day enter the Univenity because of thei r inability to pass when we can view thing.1 in the context of human standarclized tests. problems rather than racial o r cuJturaJ,'' he Criticizina thate tests u not reaUy measurina concluded . Julian Peasant daily specials ....-lill!!!!"'---.....-·· ..---~ I 834-2860: There wilt be an open hearlna on the budaet of University Union Actlvitiea Board (UUAB) for the fall and sprina semesters 1971-72, this Wednesday at . 7 p .m. In Room lOS. All persons wlsbina to speak favorably or unfavorably on the proposed budaet are invited to attend. FAMOUS ••• DELIGHTfUl SUNSET lOOKS -•lthiJlp J'I'IDteC . . . U• ....... _"_,,.,_..... lwt.nl.. foalano I.e •••• ,.. u....u ... ....... _.__ .co.,-~ ~ ~ twon- - lnl• Clu*•blll all · " .... t.dla~-. aoll41•11 ~ ::..~-.·~ .......... ,.,....~li "'~~! •u..................... ~. ,~-~-.• !!!~~! o~ ."o':: .~:;.. ~f:'1rW:,~T... U .95 ttl ..... ·-~­ ........, ., 'l'luall (~ .• • .., .__ _ NL 2-UII _ _,. - LOBSTER PI E $4.45 (100~ lobfler ) SAT. BO NELESS SI RLOI N $4.50 T·BONE $4.95 ' SUN. SPAG HETT I S l.95 (with mea t balls 1 2.75) EGG PLANT PA RM ESAN S 2 .75 The Spectrum is publi shed w.- ly du ring the sum mer . .slo ns b v Sub-Bo~d I, I ne. of the Sme Un iveristy of New York at Buffalo. Offic• ere located at 355 Nonon Hall, State University o f New Voric at Buffalo. Telephone: Ar• code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, 831 ·3610. ENTREE INCLUDES: cottage ChMM & homemade stone grou nd rye bread & b utter; cn ol ce veg., choi ce po ta to . Also stone gro und bak ing powder biscuits. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New Vork 10022. blacks~ith. he Natural Food op • Specializing in Buffets Special setvic:e for JN~rties of all kinds ~.;.. (with orga nic meatballs $ 2.75) (whole wheal SJ)Ig he ttl) FRI. ORGA NIC BEEF BOURGUIG NO N $ 3.4 5 .. ....I .. ··- Budget hearing BENING FOOD CO. CATERING • 834-2660 MON. SAUERBRATEN a 3 .<t5 (o rganic bMI) SESAME CHICKEN $ 2.9 5 TUES. EGG PLANT PARM ESAN $2.7 5 SPAGHETTI U .9 5 (wit h o rgllnlc meatball siS2 75 WED . • SAUTEED VEG. • S PROUTS $1 .95 (with shrlmo s 2.9 5 ) SPAGHETTI $1.9 5 THURS. EGG PLA NT PARMESAN S 2.75 SPAGH ETTI I II ADELLE DAV IS Two Univetaity of Buffalo previously the residence of former Foundation , Inc. officials State University of Buffalo admitted last Tuesday that President Martin MeyctSOn, now S 125,000 was spent ·by that bead of the University of foundation in order to purchase a Pennsylvania. Mr. Loken said that the Jewett new presidential maruion for State University of Buffalo Pkwy. residence wu in p-eat need of repair and that the cost of President Robert Ketter. The official revelation came as renovation would be prohibitive. He said that the "anonymous a result of an investlptive effort by The Spectrum which revealed donor," Auaustus B. Anderson the actual cost of the residence at m, would act ..nothina", in the 186 LeBrun Drive and various way of a -university post or other details concernina the anythina else connected with the Universit¥ because o{ his sift to purchase. The officen, Robert Loken, the foundation. Mr. Anderson is foundation president and Edward the present owner of the LeBrun Doty, secretary-treasurer, wenl raidence. asked to comment on a recent The Spectrum article and editorial Wriabt bou.e unsuitable Mr. Doty, in admitting tbat the concemina the acquisitJon of the house when they said that the S12S ,000 price ta& was indeed infonnation in the story was a c curate, said that be only referred The Spectrum staff writer indeed accurate. Despite the fact that the to an Information Services press infonnation was pubUc record, release in the belief that it The Spectrum editors and staff c ontained all the needed writen claimed that attempts to in formation reaardina the fmd out details concernina the purchase of the hPuse. bouse, especially reprdina its He said that the foundalion price and the identity of the purchased the bouse for two main "anonymous donor" who made a reasons. First, he noted that the .. substantial aift " to the LeBrun bouse was better located foundation with the transaction, aeoaraphically to tb,e new were met with increasina Amherst campus currently under · resistance by UB Foundation construction. He said the Conner officials. Meyerson presidential residence was picked because of the belief Secrecy clwJed at the lime that the new campus "There was never any doubt" was aoina to be located in concernina the acauracy of the Buffalo. price, said Mr. Loken . When asked Secondly, be noted that Or. if the money could have been used b e tter for educational Ketter is 6 ft . 4 in. tall and the purpOses, he said : " It's whether Jewett residence was designed , you want a president (of the like all of Frank Lloyd Wright's University) or not ." Mr. Loken houses, " for tbose under five noted that a univenity president feet ." Mr. Doty noted that althouah Dr . Ketter never •needs a place of residence. Commentina further, he aa.ld mentioned it, he "must have felt that the current presidential very uncomfortable" in the house. mansion on Jewett Pkwy., the He said, however, that " none pala c iaJ Frank Lloyd Wrisht of these reasons will justify this to house, was not suited to Dr. someone who doesn't think Ketter. The Wri&Jtt house was S125 ,000 should be spent.'~ SubiiCription ,.tes are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semeaters. . . . . . . . . . {at. ............. ......... . . ..... .....--oible Trum.--. ____.......,Oisrlll CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUif "Neither is there salvation in any other for there Is none other name under heaven given among men. whereby we must be saved."· - Acts 4 :12 111-·165 Unp~ual Diamond Engagement f\inm ~(:f cre~f1\oor cmttsmrn ~lril~eVOELeRs ...._ :.~.::::::.:.~:.:.:.::.:.:.~.:.:=:..;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~ ••---··· ··---···::::::::.~.====================~ •• •• •• . Steak House 886-9281 Class Postage Buffalo, New Vork . · Second paid Circulation: 10,000 et 11 AL.L.ItN ST., 8UI'I'ALO, N .Y . I• ···---··---··---··---···---··---·· ··---···---··· SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, • Page two. The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 referral services, all conftdential call anytime ..1 831-4046 •• •• •• •• I �~ L/71 Convocation studies language by Jim Mc:Fenon Spectrum Stt11f Wtitu lnteUectual Intearation," which is also the theme of the Institute. This is in contrast to previous Last weekend, in a quiet institutes, Dr. Hays pointed out, invasion, nearly 400 Unaulsts took u he explained, Ll71 will attempt possession of Goodyear Hall and to draw the many aspects of transformed the formerly peaceful linguistics into a somewhat dormitory into a modem Tower coherent whole by of Babel. Scholars from abroad, interdisciplinary seminan, special American·araduate students fluent intearative seminars and a careful in dozens of lanauaaes, and the attempt to intearate each week's University's own Jinpittics activities around a amaUer theme. Such an approach is calculated faculty will Uve for the next eiaht weeks in Goodyear as participants • to allow each student to see in the 1971 Linauistic Institute, linJUistics in relation to other an annual event cosponsored by disciplines and partially combat the Unsu.istic Soc:let y of America some of the fraamentation which and the coUeae campus, selected bas made linJU.istics an incredibly to host the affair. broad field. TraditionaUy the There have been in the put study of languaae, tbe science of over 40 Institutes but this one, linauistics is now a huge nicknamed . Lhl, promises to be, conalo merate of competing acc:ordin& to its planners, the interests and specialization. There bigest and best. Devid Hays, arc linauists who do nothing but director of the proaram, explained compile dictionaries of stranae that not only will tho top people Scottish dialects; the~ are in the field present lectures in linguists who study speech-related their specialties, but the faculty, diseases of the brain; there are which will do the actual teachin& UnJU.ista who spend their day with of the some 60 classes, is certainly an IBM, and there are linguists who sit in cork lined studies the stronaest yet assembled. One of the most famous names ruminating on the syntactical in Ll71 is Noam Chomsky, a conectness of a line of poetry. renowned Unauist noted because of his outspoken political views. Common bond In spite of such diversity, In addition, each man scheduled to deliver the forum - lectures llnauists share a way of thinking keynoting each week's activities is which emphasizes the importance equally distinpJshed, and the laDIUI&e plays in the study of permanent faculty - half vlsitina man; biolopcally, psycholo.Seally, professors and half University socially and aesthetically. Hoping faculty - represent what is to exploit this bond, Dr. Hays and essentially "a "Who's Who" of the University's linguistic:a faculty have spent over two years modem linau.istlc:a. preparing the structures or L'l71 , initiated by a proposal to the Cohaatt wbole David Hays, in charae of the LinJUistic Society in 1969. As a Institute, il n.ponllble for tribute to tbe o,.DiutionaJ ensuring the succeu of the capabilities of the Institute's staff, innovationa which characterize the only problems so far have Ll71. Dr. Hays will personally been due to computer foul-ups preside over a course called which eliminated some students "Linauistlcs : Pocus for from enroUment lists. When classes began last TUesday, thoup, only the stifling heat was out of control 11 Rene Thorn pve the Institute's initial forum lecture, diacusaina lin&Wstic structuralism. The forum lecturer of each seament meeta informally with students and faculty to share his expertise. Thou&h they will only ttay a short while, the bia nama will "1et their tails worked off," said Dr. Hays. However prestigious names like Chomsky arc, the success or the Institute will still depend larply on the quality of the faculty riabt in the claJsroom, according to Dr. Hays. The "stars" are essential to Ll71, but the education of JJ11duate students remains the main thrust. The better an Institute, noted Dr. Hays, the more araduate students are •ttracted to a university . Executive Vice President Albert Sorni voiced the administrative hope that Ll71 will attract students to the University. Past institutes have prompted at least I00 students to apply to host schools, Dr. Hays reported. .. Varied opportunities Students at Ll7l offer a variety of reasons for their courageous decision to summer in Buffalo . Some are admitted "perpetual students" with nothing else to dQ; some are industrious JJlld student. tryina to hasten and deepen their Unaulstic knowledae, while others are here to study under professors who would otherwise be unavailable . Reprdlea of their motmtion, most students expressed enthusiasm for the summer, s-rtJcuJeriy for the chance to meet with the Chomskys and the opportunity to live for two months with what amounts to the cream of the world's young linguistic crop. In keeping with Hnguistic department policy, each student at the Institute will have a tutor, a situation which Or. Hays labelled ]_ ___________ _\_ I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I I Our Whom, thanks for stuling I I my bicycle-outside- of Foster I JAnnex, Tuesday night. It was my I I only transportation. If you have I I a change of hurt, call831-3610.1 I No questions. I as untypical of most institutions. Ll7l benefit the Department of Linguistics, but the entire University will profit from the prestiae and intellectual atmosphere generated by a pthering of such d.istinction, said Dr, Hays. Many of the activities of Ll71 are public and offer the person unacquainted with linauistics the chance to Jearn somethina of the Ja.aible . . . .tmeat Tboupa budly one of the subject . Lin,WSrics may be well - k n own departments , comprehensive and cover wbat linguistics at the University is seems to be an endless amount of actually one of the best in the IJOUnd, but perhaps its virtue lies country. Men like Henry Lee there: the linJUist is free to call on Smith, Jr., Paul Garvin and the entirety of modem science to Wolfgang Wolck (the assistant help answer his questions. At any director of Ll71) are among the • rate, it appears that the linguists top men in their fields . Or. Sornit of the Institute don't lack expects that the department will confidence in their science ; as one become ,.more visible" after the eager participant put it, institute , whi ch may mean "Linguistics is the key to the increased funding. Not only wUI universe." __________._)("... e rox i noc:r _ _,. It is much easier fot the Department of Linauistics to provide a tutor for each of its 12 students than for larger departments, but in Ll71 it may be more difficult , if the department's arowth rate jumps as expected. 1- 3 copies of one original: 8 cents each 4- 6 copies of one original: 7 cents each 7 or more copies of one origins/: 6 cents each Gustav r------------~ Beef& Ale House 355 Norton Hall 9- 5 Daily . 3199 MAIN ST. (0. lleel S.dl Of VB) FEELS THAT ALL MUSiCAL FETISHES , EMOTIONS OR DESIRES COULD BE OVERCOME BY . CHARliE'S BARBER SHOP ae..... fre• G•••year at &lleiJ•IveNic,· ..... 10% DISCOUNT upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. •FORMERLY COYOTE• APPEARING F R I D A Y AND S A T U R D A Y Specializillf in Every Phse of Men's Hairstylillf, Razor Cuttin, and.Jeanl Trilnmillf --------·837-3111------Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ~ �.. Amherst construction ~moves on CLAIIIflll 15 WORDS or tess f or $1 .2 5 $ .05 for Nth additional word ADS SUBMITTED on or before Tuesday will appNr In that Friday's Issue PAYMEN T must be made before the ad ru ns 355 N ORTON HALL "Sa• a" iAI 1.:1] M•"'"'"'' ALBERT· DePARIS LTD. is a vitll part of every woman's annual health checkup, because Empl" it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable sta&e. coco soetm , • .................... AMOICAI ~ Tim< plan 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffalo, N.Y. (Riverside section) 877-6550 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 (We also BUY used fumitt11re) 835-1616 IRI PANAVISION"Bf'd MElJlOCOLOA ! CONFERENCE IHEAIRE 2...... July 9 .... . .... . ..... . ... . 3,7, 9 p.m. July 10 .............. . . . ..... ... ..•7, 9 p.m. July 11 ........ .. .......• . .........7, 9 p.m. ' �/ 'Interaction'goal ofAmherst site design The North Campus - the billion dollar ~heist site of tbt State University of will dccut. SuCh activities include a mini-rathskellar, a small bo'okstore, lounges, a cinema and a drama workshop. Also included are faculty and residence balls. Buffalo - is presently under construction. To the visitor, this construction appears as little more than an amorpb'?us grouping of steel girders and green earth movers. However, the layout of the campus has Located in the central area of the been carefully mapped out and with the complex are the academic faculties, such as help of some verbal architecture and much enpneering and the natural and social imagination, Amherst can be sciences. These surround a central meetina approXimated. area nicknamed the "•pine." This "spine.. Is desiped to serve as an intersecting core Thomas Craine (director of Architecture among all the different faculties. and Planning) and Randall Rice (assistant Facilities Program coordinator) explained This union will essentially be built in the general outline of the new campus with three phases accommodating itself to a emphasis on the student-faculty facilities. varying number of students. Of primary These facilities, further development of the interest will be the central building known concept of a student union, will comprise as "StudeQr Activities 1." It will be many more students and staff than composed of a central library housing rare presently occupy the Main St. campus. The boo))s, collections, science and engineering, area itself is estimated to be two to three as well as the undergraduate library. times larger than· the present one. Due to this the' areas of student activities are to be . The hlgbest level will be for the clustered so as to facilitate their access University administration holding such from anywhere on campus. officials as President Robert Ketter. The middle level will be a mixture of student Within the fmt six colleges, there is and faculty meeting rooms and some situated an area where "Norton activities" classrooms. The lowest level will be eomprised of coatrooms, ticket sales and countea. Mr. Craine commented that the architecture and decor will set the atmosphere for the various activities. Commwlication & interaction Located near this complex and connected to it by tunpe~ lined with classrooms and meeting halls will be a smaller building, the student government center. Here the top floor will house offices and classrooms, the middle will contain more offices and a forum for meetings, while the lowest level will contain two cafeterias. The second and third building phases, known as "Student Activities 11 and Ill" will contain lounges, seminar and meeting rooms, recreational facilities and exhibition plleties. "Student Activities IV" will include the central text book store, a campus store, cafeterias and a "cnfe style" restaurant , as well as a mini-rathskellar. Regarding student reaction to the presently pl ·a·nn~d structure accommodating the University . adminlatration, Mr. Cmi.ne replied that any resentment occurring would depend upon whether or not people were to thinlt in terms of "categories." He saw this plan as trying to develop a university community in which all memben could minale as well as providing their own set areas of interest . such as the student sovenunent center. As far as restrictions upon activities and entrance of buildings, be felt that would entirely depend upon tbe future administration. The design' itself was not planned to be "architecturally imposing" , but rather to "aid and abet" the idea of an open campus. Both Mr. Craine and Mr. Rice lauded the tunnel system explaining that since this central area was connected to aU the surrounding faculties , it would en~ble stude.n ts a.nd faculty in aU fields at least to h ave an opportunity to meet and communicate. This communication and interaction, they hoped,\ would be the central thrust of the entire campus. • • • • • • • • • • • • Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Reading Dyn_amics' Learning to read with speed Graduates of a school which is once again offerink its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of o~er 2000 words per minute with nearly total comprehension. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsitutute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" concept originiated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a graduate student at the Univer~ty, submitted a tenn paper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment , Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood' undertook a two year search and found 50 other prodigies who could duplicate th~ professor's results. They came from all willks of life including housewives and one shepherd, but sha red certain characteristics: they read down the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or complete thoughts rather than a word or two at a time. Analyzing the reading habits of these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and applied her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school district. FinruJy, she demonstrated her course successfully for three yeara at the University of Utah. · Silent reading Students in the reading dynamics cour se learn to read down a page rather than across it allowing the words to register directJy in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, are taught to read aloud when they first encoun t er the reading experief)ce in school. Because of this , most people are sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding each word they read. With the hand acting as a pacer for the printed material, the · student is taught to avoid the vocalization process as he reads the lines on a page backwards and forwards, Following these techniques, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute without sacrificing comprehension. The Evelyn Wood method often teaches students to increase their compr ehension also. Students learn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson (') ..Q Ql :;) a. 0 u ·c: .c. ~- g' u total mood and meaning. Reading at,such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work o f art rather than an agglomeration of chapters. ~ Better understanding The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to 1 J times per JOO words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue and drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Te~tbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. a: i ::l 'c: ·~ ·:;: ~ • -:7 ~ !!!aJ "' ,>"' aJ .0 E w 0 £c < 2- 'Mike Nichols,Jack Nicholson, til aJ til Q; :;) ~ (andice Bergen, Arthur Garfunkel, > Ann-Matgret and Jules Feiffer. Ql :;) :3 ?= cO !! 3~ carnal Knowledge. ~ • :3 2!.. "' i5 ::0:: .c. :;) u 0 z i ~ ~ co l; i <D. al -:7 ;P. ~ iii 3: i:5 0 '0 c ~ '\ aJ '0 Cll 0 ~ :T :;) '0 £ til •I c '> til ..J u1 .c. a. til iii' 0 z ~ !!!. "'0 8.c . ............ ............' ~· ..,"' ~ ~·. !2 a· ~ ... 0 Reprinted from The Spectrum of Oct. 2, 1970. ~ a. :I ,a:mpo'd a11o1n:>alt3 · Jawa::l sa1nr .<q uai!IJM · 11aQ1.<s p1e1,4:>i!:J Jau6•sao Pin• Nottll: Doll, ..copt Sun. & Hoi. l :JO to 2 PM - $1.00 Center: Dolly oacept Sun. & Hoi . ll :JO to 12 PM- $1 .00 I ••~.h·u·• rm~ NOW fii!J§ili§~~ ,...... ••u ..... ,4.1Ul SHOWING ! ~MAIM ST. an.mv ,,....,.... ,, ...,....,.,. I'M. U :M-2:t ..4:.....:...:M·11:. PM. 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Marvin Bernstein's eleventh hour decision to not aocept the acting provostship of Arts and Letters fails to close this troublesome episode. President Ketter's action in asking Or. Bernstein to assume the acting role despite an overwhelming negative response by the Faculty was dlsturblng. Whi!e we had no particular complaints with Dr. Bernstein himself, 1he method and bac~ground of his selection bear an ominous portent for the future of this University. Most faculty members and students feel that they have an inherent righ~ to proffer advice on administrative appointments. They also believe that such advice, while not binding, should at least be given serious consideration. We agree with both these propoSitions. What bothers us in the Arts and Letters affair is that the Faculty's views seem to have been totally ignored. ~ The potential loss because of this action was tremendous. There wes one resignation immediately and numerous others had been promised if Bernstein became Provost. Others had vowed to boycott Faculty committees and otherwise prevent the occurence of Faculty business. Any of these courses would have immeasurably hurt the academic standing of this University. Arts and Letters has long been synonymous with academic excellence. It appears to us that Dr. Ketter's continuance in forcing any of his personal choices upon the Faculty may result in severe damage to its academic standing. Therefore, we must urge a hasty reconsideration of this matter lest a bright light of academia be dimmed by administrative politics. The Falsehood Last week we criticized the University of Buffalo Foundation for their wasteful and ex"avagant purchase of sti II another presidential mansion. hi addition, we commented negatively on their refusal to disclose either..the cost of the purchase or the "anonymous donor's" identity. Even after the revelation of the price as $125,000 and the donor as Augustus E. Anderson I I I, the Foundation adamantly persisted in their refusal to either confirm or deny · these details. This week, evidently upset by the expose of their heavily guarded secrets. the UB Foundation is claiming that the information was always public. This is patently false. Again and again they have maintained that the anonymous donor wished to remain anonymous, and they therefore refused to supply any facts other than the address and former owner of the house. They have now, however, consented to confirm the information released by The Spectrum , but this sudden switch to candor seems designed solely to belie the suspicions raised oy many concerning the secrecy of the LeBrun acquisition. Unfortunately, releasing facts already made public serves no real purpose, and two serious questions still remain. First, why should the house have been bought and secondly, why the secrecy? Continued silence on these matters can only indicate that allegalions regarding other agreements between the University and Anderson are true. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 5 Friday, July 9, 1971 Editor·in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Managing Editor - AI Benson Asst. Managing Editor - Susan Moss Business Manager - James Drucker Advertillng Manager -Sue Mellentine C.mpus . . ..... . Jo-Ann Armao City .... ........ Harvv Lipman Copy ........... RonnrForman Graphic Arts ......... Tom Toles Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Music ... .. ........ Bil'y Altman Photo ....... .. .. David G. 'Smith Asst . . ..... Mickey Osterreicher Sports ..... . ..... Sharyn Rogers Ths Spectrum is a member of the Unites State Student Press Association and is S\lfVed by Unites Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and liberation News Service. Rupublication of ;til matter herein without the express consent of the Editor·in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editar·in-Chief. Page six. The Spectrum. Friday, July 9, 1971 'Go thou, then, unto fNety public IChool in dM land. .• • -----------------------------~-~··- A .f air year's pay To tire Editor: 'We would like to thank the "duly respectful" studc:nt who authorized last week's Letter to the Editor on the subject of stipends (Spectrum , July 2, 1971) for his or her proposed " re'lerence" for our elect•ed positions. However, the "compliment" would have been more palatable if such a thorough juxtaposition and reordering of sentence order had not so obscured the thoughts explained in the "Two Philosophies on Stipends" (Spectrum, June 25, 1971) penned by myself and Fred AuerO{I, lin no instance did' Jack of financial support exclusively attempt to justify Student Association stipetrtds. It was clearly stated that the paramount justification fo.r stipend payments was the amount of work expended. This can average over 40 hours a week in many instances. · lrhe o ther justification for stipends was to allow low income students to participate in student government, where they might otherwise be unable to, fc•r the necessity of seeking employment. If the ...Duly Respectful" student were to average out the hourly payment for Student Government work, he or she would find it to be less than a dollar an hour. Hardly the greed suggested'. Many of the officers and coordinators could get summer jobs for wages that are . well over the combined sum of one thousand two hundred dollars ($1200) that you suggested Mr. Aueron was "great fully and greedily grabbing." The seven hundred dollar ($700) summer stipend, plus the fall, spring stipend , does not compen~t~ for the anticipated loss of a summer job. Finally, student government leaders do not participate in that organization for lack of other employment as proposed. If any other students were putting in the time and effort now expended by the present participants, they would al.s o be justly compensated. fan C. DeWaal, President Student Association Fred Auernn, Student Affairs Coordinator Student Association For what it's wo·r th by Harvy LJpman From the same people who brought you the uncon1sfitutiona'l New York State Welfare Act, the excitimg epic, "The Slaughter of the Five Boroughs," and that famous singing group, The Lulus, the State Republican party presents its new release: "The Makin1g of a Governor, 197 1." This taut suspense drama centers on the efforts of a lobster merchant from Montauk as he tries to win tlhe hearts of the political hacks and climb the golden stairs of success to the Governor's Mansion in Albany. His dream is threatened by the quiet conse1rvative living in the servant's quarters o n the mansion grounds and by the Ivy League bon vivant from lthe big city in the south. Olur story opens in the spring of 1971 . The sea food dealer (superbly portrayed by that veteran of the stage, Perry Duryea) begins to build toward his goal by utilizing his power as Speaker of the State Assen:tbly to block one progresSive proposal after another. He wins the unyielding admiration of his upstate colleagues by slashing the funds out of the narcoltics addict rehabilitation program. Flushed with litis easy success, our hero proceeds to destroy every bill for social reform that unwittingly finds its way Ito the assembly chambers. His finest hour, however, is yet to come. In the late spring the Masher from Montauk goes on th'e offensive. He decides to exercise the welfare demo1~s from the state's population. With religious fervor the Assembly Speaker forces the passage of a new welfare law , including the surprise residency clause. Some of his fellow legislators balk. "The ~ffle""Court has already declared such laws unconstitutional," they remind him . Perry flies into a blind rage. His face changes to the fiery red appea1rance his lobsters achieve when they have been prope1rly boiled. ·• Damn the Supreme Court! Full speed ahead ... he dedares. Faced with such impeccable logic, th t> legislature knuckles under. After all, they know the state budget cannot carry ttte welfare loud any longer, especially since they all know that ~ome mone~r must be saved to pay their increased salaries Charity may begin at home, but austerity begins a~ far away as possible. With the taste of victory still fresh. the lobster king turns to bigger game. He will challenge New York City and its mayor, "Charisma John" Lindsay . The city government has been getting out of hand levying"its own taxes, instituting new programs and generally acting as if it represented the citizens of the municipality. But Perry knows better. He knows that he, from his home at the eastern tip of Long Island, and his cohorts from Jamestown, Utica1 Plattsburg and the like are the true representatives of the pe6ple. Who could better know the needs of Bedford-Stuyvesant or el Barrio? Certain of his responsibility ~nd dedicated to his purpose, be sets out to teach these upstarts a lesson and free the city dwellers from bondage. To this end, Perry and his boys_overturn every effort by the city to raise enough money to keep it functioning. This is where the plot thickens. Infuriated by the actions of what is coming to be known as the Albany State Circus, Charisma John leaps into action. If the state is so determined not to give any money to the city, he will arrange to make this situation permanent. All over Manhattan cries for independence can be heard. In an office on Seventh Avenue, an organization is born : the Committee to Make New York City ·a State. Despite the threat of civil war, the legislature finishes the job. Almost as an afterthought, Perry lets his friends vote themselves what are commonly called 'Lulus' small monetary bonuses (usually in the area of a few thousand dollars) for a job well done. Some months later, it is revealed that the humble lobster merchant has ambitions to succeed Father Superior Rockefeller when he fmaiJy decides to retire. This distresses Papa Rocky's disciple and heir apparent, Brother Malcolm . He has been serving loyally as lieutenant governor. As the crisis between the Wizard of Long Island Sound and Deputy Chief Wilson emerges, our episode draws to a close. Can Perry and Malcolm work out thei r differences and keep New York State in the 19th century? Will John Lindsay, fresh from his presidential defeat. itefeat both men and challenge the voters? Can the Democrats blow another election? Will the people .of New York City ever be free? Who will win the 1974 election? Will the year 1974 ever come? Stay tuned, folks, and learn the answers to these and other exciting questions. �.. . Save the seals To the dditor: We need your help in saving our ocean mammals and wild mustana.s and burr9s from extinction. No doubt you have read or heard about the battering of our baby seals along with the WUiecessary killing of our whales, walruses, seals, sea lions, porpoises and polar bean, and the suffering and slaughtering of our wild mustangs and wild burros that once freely roamed the West. At last our Congress is coming to their rescue, but they need our voice to pass these bills. Would you be kind enough to take a few minutes to write a letter or even a postal card to your congressmen and your state senator and ask them to do the following: " Please co-sponsor the Harris-Pryor Bill - S. 13JS : H.R. 6558. This bill will save our ocean qtammals from ettinction. And please vote for the SJ 16 H.R. 5375 bill s ponsored by Senators Jackson and Hatfield and by Representative Baring. This bill will save our wild mustangs and wild burros from extlnction." --These bi.UJ should roaoh tbe flolor of the Houte af Repre.entativos for comtdetation sometime this summet. So you q111 see it's our last chance and theirs . . • Please mention this app eal to your fri4mda and organizations; every voice is needeotl. Speaking for my friends wb4t> cannot spealc:, we thanJc you very m'~Jcb . leadenhJp of Dr. Arcudi, has alone refwed to yield to Syndk.tte control. 1bo members of 'the oliprcby, that came to power under t he cynically corrupt administration of Larrabee, our erstwhile JUerrilla warfare instructor and provOtt, did so by pinina control of three Important committees (Appointments, 1~e Fertig Tenure atld Promotion; Acadentic PoUcies; Council of Appointed Chairmen) by an .a. . ta,,.~CB unconstitutional procedure which spuma '-''••~ .,.~ "'H repreaentation by departments in favor of To the Editor: completely 'at larac' electiont which permit latpr departments to control who, You will by now have seen two letters lf anyone, aets elected from the smaller from Professor Thomu Connolllf, who is units. temporarily servina as Acting pjrovost of This sroup, havina muscled out and tbe Faculty of Arts and Letten, in which silenced all opposition. (which is he viciously attacks the scholarly considerable and includes most of th e reputation, intearitY and ad.m.inistrative reputable scholars in the Faculty), now quatifications of two fine coUeauues who c:Jaims to spealc: for the entire Faculty and do not happen to $hare his politielkl beliefs. has arropted unto itself the right to screen Such tactics, utterly unworthy of one all nominees both for Jhe provostship and occupying, even temporarily, the office of for aU chairmanships and to summarily a Provost, should be taken for exa•ctly what eliminate all candidates whom they find potiti~y unacceptable. They now fear an it is, partisan politics. What the political syndicate that has end to their p otitical privile&e, an end to run Aqs and Lettei;'S as a sort ctf private the spoils system whereby Larrabee or dub since 1967 cannot 1tand is that the some equally cooperative provost awards Spanish Department, under the, spirited available resources such as faculty tines, ,........,. ".6-- s ..... merit inqeuea, teachtna ~. office space IJid support lunda leea oo &be blsis of establilbod crihria such ultudut Frl!'s or scholarly productivity thaa oa private 'cSeats• between the provost and .bll inner circle of friends. It iB an ironic; spectacle indeed to MC Professor Connolly, cOok, et al , now tbat their bammtriock on .uts and Letten looks as if it may be loosened, are already busy cryina 'foul' in anticipation of U.e mere p01Jiblltty that the Vety tactics they themselvel used to pin power may now ~ used, not to 'clatroy' th~ Faculty of Arts and Letters (u tbey hysterically proc:1ai.m) but to restore 10me semblance of equity. 1biB moct recent effort of Profcaor Connolly to use smear tactics to preserve the power base of the Syndicate is one further examp'e of administrative tactics that prompt ua to urae you to appoillt a strona and profeuionally quaUfiod pouon such u Professor Marvin Bomstein to ~~Ye the Faculty wise ud stable direction 10 that it can once apin take its place with tbe rest ot the Faculties within tb.iB University. · Peter Boyd·Bowmart Linguutiu Profu~or of Hil(Hlnic Struggle in Arts and Letters Editor's note: The following is a leuer sent to The Spectrum by Dr. Bruno A. Arcudi, De(1<1rtment of l(t~llan, Spaflilh and Porrugese. Never have I taught a class, either at Yale, Berkeley, Rutgers, or Buffalo, in which I hav~ not warned my students to be wary and distrustful of the printed page. The unjust charges leveled against Professor Bernstein, many respected members of the Faculty of Arts and Letters and myself in the last issue of The Spec/rum only conftrm d\e in my distrust of undocumented printed matter. It' is true !that Professors Connolly. Cook, Jackson and Walker have elery constitutional right to th eir partisan views of things and we might expe<:J them to use every device (hopefully, however, only ethical ones) to support their opinions and their faction . Row ever, their hasty and violent criticism of the proposed appointment of Professor Marvin Bernstein as the Acting Provost or the Faculty of Arts and Letters has led them down the sad path of factual inaccuracies and totally unfounded allegations. Let 'me first speak of the so-called Steering Committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters ~(the Steering Committee is composed of the Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee; the Educational Policy Committee; and The Council of Chairmen} which met Monday, June 28 in the morning with President Ketter, as well as later in the afternoon of that same day with Professor Bernstein of the History Department. When President Ketter presented Professor Bernstein as a possible choice for the Apting Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, thi.s group of some fifteen individuals immediately reacted negatively to President Ketter's suggestion, although most of them admitted that they did not know Professor Bernstein and had never met him. No one, until President Ketter !IUggcsted it, wished to meet with Dr. Bernstein. Professor Cook, who had served with him on the Search Committee for the Provostship and who had done everything conceivable to subvert the secrecy and actions of that Search Committee, was of course tl\e most vociferous. Members or the Steering Committee insisted' that Dr. Bernstein, as Chairman of the Search Committee, had not kept the Faculty informed of the Search Committee's activities, notwithstanding the fact that when Prof. Bernstein invited the members of these same committees to meet candidates for the Provost position, very few of them made .any effort to see the ca ndidates. Furthermore, they presented very few candida tes themselves to the Search Committee. · Ultimately, upon President Ketter's prompting, the Steering Committee did meet with Prof. Bernstein on that afternoon. Prof. Bernstein was subjected to a most violent onslaught of partisanship. He answered honestly to all of the questions, however unfair, directed to him . Why are they so opposed to Prof. Bernstein? It certainly cannot be because they know him. When , after m uch reluctance, they did meet Dr. Bernstein, they were less concerned with his academic credentials than with his politics. Indeed, the group stooped so low as to ask slanted political questions concernmg Indian mining rights rather than follow academic morality and restrict themselves to professional and adminjstrative questions. That particular political smear, reminiscent of the McCarthy era, which Professors Jackson and Walker blatantly repeated in their letter to the Faculty. is to the academic community the vile eqlyvalent of the mixing of Church and State. Prof. Bernstein's political opimons are llis own and should not , for the post at hand, concern otllers. After the painful discussion , to which Prof. Jackson was n party though he belongs to none of these committees, a vote was taken. W.e aJl know that mine was the only dissenting vote of the Steering Committee. The vot~ was 14 to I . Ju you know, over the past four years I have been attempting to achieve some democratic reforms in the voting procedures of. the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Unlike any of the other Faculties, the Faculty of Arts and Letters, despite the fact that it has one enormous English Department in It and ten relatively small other departments, has a1t large elections. We do not vote our oommittce members in by departments as does the Faculty of Social Sciences, but are in the distressing position of having the English Department dictate who wiU be elected to any of our 4:ommittees and they regularly pick professors of their own persuasion. 1 have bad these by-Jaws tested by lawyers who deem them unconstitutional. )L8 a result, I question the legality of both of tbe Standing Committees of the Faculty of Arts and Letters and c~urrently have a grievance in process against our voting procedures in the Faculty Senate. I prefer not to think that their attack on me in the Bernstein context is an attem1pr co innuence the eventual o utcome of Utat grievan~:e. The Council of Chairmen are not an el~ted body and, though a last minute change was made in a Faculty of Arts and Letters meeting which insists that any Provost selected slrtould b e upon the consultation and approval of the thiree Standing Committees, that set of by-laws was not tCI go into effect until July 1st, - two days after the meeting of Monday, June 28. The 14 to 1 vote, therefore, is of dubious significance. It does not reflect th e true feeling of the many intimidated members of the Faculty o f Arts and Letters. Intimidated, I say because the Standi·ng Committees of the Faculty of Arts and "Letters constit~ate a powerful oligarchy which has been running our Faculty for the past four years with their own self-interest in mind. No individual for the past three years has been elected to either of the Standing Committees, without first having been designated in an English Department caucus.: Prof. ConnoUy's letter in which he bestows hypocritical compassion upon me for unfounded reasons, vehemently oppose:> President Ketter's pro posal to appoint Dr. Bernstein over the objection of the so-<:aUed representative committees of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. This is particularly surprising in the light o f a recent action by P•rof. Connolly and r believe the readers should be m ade aw1are of it. Prof. Connolly has, within the past few days, submitted to Vice President Murray a list of candidates for the Acting Chairmanship of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese for next year. The list was completed without the advice of the Department, nor did he ask a· vote of the Department for any of these candidates. Furthermore, in another action, he belies his reputation as a liberal and friend of the students by eliminating the studlent vo te from a crucial election in the Department of Spu1nish, Italian and Port4guese when he reported that vote t•o Dr. Murray. Prof. Cook and his group continually cry "excellence" as their academic banner and philosoph y and they somehow entangle excellence with political liberalism. However, these tterms have fantastically adjustable m eani n~ . On the one hand they preach high standards; on the other hand, by military tactics, they change the by-laws of the Fac•~lty o f Arts and Letters so that they may keep in the fa,culty, Assistant Professors o f their own choice for as long 1as six years, without completing tlt~ir PHD theses. It is obvious they have achieved their optimum crew o f unquestioning followers, completely beholden to them and they don't wish to lose them. To the World t hey joim with many of us in Liberal views, yet within the Faculty they trample minorities and make deals to prevent some de.partments from receiving their due in the matter o f lines und monies. As professors, what indeed do they profess? Prof. Cook refc:rs to my experience in the USIA and gives me an honor which I do not claim, that of being the spokesman for a group ln the Faculty. He further points put, most inaccurately, my so-called role in negotiatioDJ concerning a professor then at Cornell, now at Yale. He neglects to point out that my alternate choice to that appointment was one of the two leading ltalianlsts in North America who had consented to come to Buffalo, and that it was, in fact, his group's counteraction that prevented us from having so prestigious a man h ere. Prof. Coole also states that the group to which I belong opposed the appointment of both Faculty professors. A careful review of the minutes of the Faculty of Arts and Letters will show that ,the first of t he two Faculty professors was invited to Buffalo by members of our constituency and we all voted for him and that the second Faculty professor, when presented to the Faculty by Prof. Mazzaro, also received most of our votes and , indeed, one of us seconded Prof. Mazzaro's motion. ~. in tbe area of Cook inaccuracies, I make refere"nce to the appointment of a visjting professor and former Chairman at Yale, whom he alleges was not acceptable to the Buffalo department because he had " wrecked" or " rebuilt" the Yale Depart ment. I have particular knowledge about this professor since I did my undergraduate and graduate work at Yale and have maintained close ties with former professors and colleagues. The story is otherwise. I was approached by members of the Buffalo department because they had heard rumors (totally unfounded we discovered) that the Yale Chairman had been involved in l! possible AAUP charge. I, therefore, phoned the Dean of Yale CoUege and spoke to him about the case. He assured me that the same rumor had disturbed him and that he had investigated it thoroughly since it involved Brandeis University, as well as Yale, Nonetheless, he found no truth in it and advised me to report that the Yale professor be invited to Buffalo. I did so and, o f course, the members o f the department concerned immediately acted and invited him. Close ~crutiny of Professors Jackson's and W~er's letter demonstrate a rather poor exercise in logic because their charges are based essentially on intimation and not fact, a most dangerous and unfair procedure. The charies against Prof. Bernstein were very personally ad homtnen and not related to his professional standing or administrative aMities. The claim that ·because h e is a professor of H!Stoi)l, he can have little knowledge of the humanities is paten~ly absurd and disproved by the fac:t that in most universities of the United States, History is always included among the humanistic disci plines. Unfortunately, my refutations have almost become as long as the catalogue of inaccuracies and intimations, but I felt that the inside affairs of the Faculty of Arts and Letters are too little known to the University (Faculty and Students) at large. In fact, the undemocratic and bullying actions of the oligarchy which has been running the Faculty of Arts and Letters has always been hidden under a hypocritical mask of false political liberalism. It is important that you all study Ute evidence carefully before making any decisions. Do not be like the Steering Committee that, although they did not know Prof. Bernstein, formed an a priori negative opinion of him and did not even wish to speak to him . I staunchly support Pro f. Marvin Bemstein for the Acting Provoslship of the Faculty of Arts rutd Letters and, with my colleagues, breathe a sigh of relid that the rapacious grip which a small clique has held upon this Faculty of Arts and Letters may finally he released and democratic process obtain for us, as well as for the rest of thf University. Prof. Bernstein has th~ academic credentials, the integrity, and the admini.stra t1vc abilities. He is a just man and should be appointed. Friday July 9 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven 1 1 �- POt;O lr1starry r1t.1%=:r:J..l:::>ers -., PARKSIDE AT ·PEAlE 1111•1 EIHIIITIOI IEITEII The mcme, I.e Mtlru, now playina at the Amherst Theater, bOiinJ with the whine and roar of a hot Ponche u it streab throuah the wmclin& roads of provincial France. It enda; not surpriaiqly, with the same whine and roar and the ditto quaint provincial roads. The middle (need I even continue?) arne sound, roads, etc. Bxcept for the scenery, the eodlea d010-upa of Steve McQueen's pensive, bepimed face and the incredible speed of the race, Downhill Rllctr, Bit Ft1uu tlnd Uti It Ht118y, (Little Fauss and Bi& Halsy? Bia Hauss and Uttle Palsy? Fauss Bi& and Halsy Little?) and even &11y Rider to some extent, are saved by the one element that it clinp to for dear Ufe. No, it isn't the scenery or even McQueen's close-upped baby blues - you auessed it: that dizzyina head-swayina, innard-grabbina element of speed. Lt Maru Is the embodiment of a concept and experience that is at the very heart of the medium of film : the experience of motion. The first time I noticed this was in a 61m called GNnd PrU starrina James Gamer - with the camera on the nose of a formula one racer, all the audience automatically leans to taxe the banked comers. ln DownhU/ Rilctr this effect was intensified and, litting in the padded theater seat, one be&ins to duck and bob, .weavin& down humongous ski slopes. The same with Lt Maru : an admittedly uninteUectual reaction, but exhilarating nont>the-less, and a very valid response. But if thla' is all true, (as it undoubtedly is) doesn't it reduce all fi~V' experience to a kind of slorified amusement pari\ ride? - the wise ones will astutely ask. Of course, I will answer, but this Is what I have been saying all along. · The medium of film , for all its all-encompassing realism , is not as good or os forceful at evoking deep and meaningful experiences of beauty as the most direct and evocative of aU art forms, that of poetry. (I told you It would out .) The movies cannot speak of important thinp, because the most important thinp cannot be said, they can only be suggested. Film.r con only t~pprOtlch things frontally, cu they depend on the realism of everydtly lift. You must snetzk up 011 the l11ues tht1t truly are the essence of your existence. Poetry u sneoky. Use it. Letzrn it. Memorize it. Sin1 It - It lr the very center of your ltlfl u Mom could be a lot like spendina two hours in a coin Laundromat watchina the 4ryers go around. (Plot? foraet plot - the bulk of the writteri dialoaue would Nn about three pages with larae marlins.) Those two or three of you that have been foUowina this column with eager eyes and thumping MONEY D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave. NEED IT???? Sell advertising MOTORCYCLEINSURANC IMMEDIA>TE FS-1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 ~lk come on up and see us sOmetime • THE SpECTII\UM room 355 - NORTON Your Brok., About U1." ~wwaq . . . 1f-t) SATURDAY-JULY 10- 8:30 P.M. 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"""'' 1 1 8CidrtU city abte ~ 0 Pluse SMd frH illustratad brodlure I 1 1 1 I I L~~~-------~!~~~!~~~~~-~ Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, July 9, 1971 �Klute/Carnal Insipid Nichols fiasco . loses to mystery-thriller· ~ by Michael Sj)verblatt Llt~rtlture and Dram~~ Editor This week I'll discuss two new movie1 - one that's pretty good that has received short shrift from nearly everyone and one that's really lousy that bas received high accolades o f praise. The films are Klute and Carnal Knowledxe. Klute , may be considered a mystery-thriller, but with a new and interesting twist. We are all aware of the elemcnu that typify the thriller and t he detective story. The surface form of a mystery is i m me d lately recoanizable arid identifiable to us: the subtle or not-so-cubtle aocretion o f suspense, tho motive and/or love interest, the often lurid sexuality, the Dionysian blood-violence beina countered by the pipe-suckina thouptrul Apollonian detective, the triumph of good over evil. KJUR The Jane Fonda-Donald Sutherland ftlm, Klute (at the Granada Theater) is deep and confusing in its aims. It is also an excellent movie. The mystery is actually one or the most subterranean forms I know. Much can be lwkina beneath the complexity of plo t mechanics . Deep down tbe , mystery is often dealing with the tl I very metaphysical truths that we all love so much. Consider: the genre generally tries to grapple with the possibility or pure evil, the ontological experience of death and the epistomology of logic. Not quite stuff to sneeze at . Klute is about a man who disappears. Altholljh the man is nowhere to be found , letters from hif!l are apprehended. They are letters written to the call-girl Bree (Jane Pbnda). They are sexually abusive and raw letters . Unfortunately we never really get a look at them. Searching for the missing man is Klute (Donald Sutherland), a rube detective, i nn ocent and sometimes woodenly ill-at-ease. Prom here S,Prouts a conventional (if rather un comp li cated) mystery plot involvina suspense, doubles and psycbological telephonic terror. A new m)'ltay The person searching for a aood whodunit is soon disappointed in Klute, for early in the film it becomes evident that what we are searching for is not a m.issing man or a dead man or a murderer or any one of a number of other possible goals. What we are searcJUng for is the true tender side of Bree. Her's is a complex character, fuU of reticence and love, - fuU of hatred for her profession, which, simultaneously, is the only thing she can do to let her feel in control. This fully drawn character owes its depth to Jane Fonda in what is perhaps the best performance of her career. Slowly we realize that the "mystery" is in actuality a physical reflection of Bree's mental · state. The mysterious telephone calls and the tapes or her voice which terrify her are intrusions of the past that she is trying to forget. Neatly dovetailed into the ftlm are scenes of Bree with her psychoanalyst. These scenes, flighty and short as they are, work to make a general statement about Bree's character, SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridfln Drive in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Aunin HNiey, Toyou, Datsun, and many more. S pec: iallling ASK FOR YOCKO. 877-9303 about the madness that she is trying to ej1cape. Subtle refl•:ctions The n.hm is fil)ed with neat symmetries: and surprising self reflections . Bree feeb very stron&)y about her pride u a woman. ntis pride is undeo:nined at every au1dition she attends (she wants to be an actress or a model). Htlre she is pitted apinst other women, dehumanized and left morally destitute. At one audition a man comments o n her stranae hands. Those bands become a focal part of Bree throughoult the movie. I Stand1ing so ftly in the back&round is Donald Sutherland as Klute tJhe detective. Bree falls progressively more and more in love with Klute, but not in that cutesy det•~ct ive story way. As she senses more about herself and as she cuts herself orr from the mystery of her past (the past reenters t.he movie in several telling scenes: we see what bas become of ber prostitute friends, what has become of the pimp she worked fo r), she becomes more and more attached to Klute who is her catalyst and her future. Sutherland puts forth a mcely underslated performance as the detective. Andy and Dave Lewis have wrill en an intelligent and detailed screenplay . Alan J . Pakula has made interesting use of ang les and s hadows m his direction und photography. It is a very consc:ientiously-directed film LONDON VIA JET June 1 to Sept. 30 $239 rd. trip Oct. 1, '72 to May 30, '72 $198 round trip Stuart Solomon 896-0285 intentionally recallina those thriller-melodramas of the '40's so that it c11n switch its tracks and transcend aU o f them . It is faJ from a \)rilliant fllm , but it is far and awb tbe best film around here so far this summer. And Jane Fonda is cool and amazinaOunlzl Knowled,r A ftlm that you need not bother seeina is Carna l Knowledge. I say this without reservation , The only possible reason 1 could see for seeing this new hei&ht of insipidity in the already lengthy Mike Nichols canon is to avail yourselves or the air conditioning in the theaters. I warn you, though, it is a high price to pay. sla&heaps, bon-bons or any other depding euphemisms you can think of .. And just imagine - it talces nearly 2~ hours before you are supposed to reali~ that this gruesome twosome are empty-wempty . The Feiffer 's creenplay begins c heerily enough , the two roommates are innocently discussing. their sexual innocence with the lights out in the dorms. The dialogue is out of a Feiffer cartoon. It is real and affectin& and we can laugh at it. The woman in this vignette is Candice Bergen and she is coy and delightful. Unfortunately the ski n-pricks of satire (nothing sexual intended) are too easy for Nichols. Thus, in turni.ni the film into a blood bath, he washes the whole production down the flush bowl. Gee whiz and holy moley. This is not a comedy. This is serious co mmentary. Horse manure. It may be serious commentary to a chimpanzee, but it s p e ll s obvious third-rate horseshit to me. My, my, what language. But notice the sentence rhymes. This is what we call art for art's sake. The Wm is about Jack Nicholson and Arthur Garfunkel who begin as college students in the mid '40's and grow up to be fuJI fledged bores in the '70's. The fllm is basically about the sexual attitudes or the two men and the women who flit through their lives. The screenplay takes the two characters throu&h chirpy little pastiches of scenes in this jerky little imitation of a relevant Don't see it movie. The film is decently directed, but poorly and uninventively Degrading to women filmed. The colors are clean The two men give new meanang kodachrome and right out of to the words sexist pi~. but turdpile spec&mens like John and unfortunately the women give Mary and Goodbye Columbus. new meaning to the words somnolescent cows. I have never, Garfunkel and Nicholson are in any movie, seen such stolid and boring. Ann-Margret looks like she sedentary performing carried on has been washed ashore by one of for such a long period of time. the tidal wave..~ in her beach fllms Remember, the fi.Jm has a time and left lying on a bed in bad span of about 30 years - but I need of mouth-t o- mouth challenge anyone to summon up resuscitation. If anyone tells you an attention span of more than 30 Carnal Knowledge is good, please seconds. The attitudes in the film dofl 't belrcve them . You will be do not change : the men are sorry. l suppose you get my constantly measuring the1r women message. Have a good week. Don't by the size of their hts. boobs , talk to strangers and don't play jugs, knockers, pineapples, w1th matches. ~------~-------------------, ~ I "\\CHICKEN : BROASTER PIZZA SPAGH ETTI Slacks plore in l new atores, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Teachers, and Main Street oppoalte U.B. GrooYy Ouea to tum you on ... in plaida, stripea, cbeckl, and aolid.l. Wester pocketa, reauJ.ar pockets, wide and reguJu belt loops. Plenty of nares in famous LeYi'a ®Sta-Prest® abcb. Alto straiJbt cuts that are with it. Dla Pants A' Plenty now! & SUBS ( . FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchue of $ 1 .00 food. Just :.across th e street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Free Delivery __________ ______________ _ 836-8081 0 . ~~ 800 ecr. of the finest CUICKEN S"I RI MP F 5t0G LEGS SC:ALLOPS HJ\ODOCK PERCH TRAil RID~G IN N.Y..STATE Open ' ct.v• • week &3Z..U12 65c . . SIIItiAI . . .I IJit...Uitll IIU --'\_,_ Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �r------------.-' C IMMEDIATE FS.1 - ANY SIZE MOTDA~CLEIN&URA NO POOL·- NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 BUFFALO'S ONLY AUTHORIZ ED DEALER COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS ... t OFFICIAL N.Y. ST ATE INSPECTION STATION Syd Cole Motors 1141 Main lit Summ. St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 START HERE &.eatMrand Lac.e ~11 ~f>a\k'f A~ t.o'lo eR -.1N5Gd I - Doomed or domed Football's options outlined "It will be hard to justify our football prop-am, if conditions don't improve toon." Pew believed Bob Deming two yean aao when be made the above statement prophetbin& the end of football. As bead coach of the sport, he was aware of the pressina danaen that dwindlin& crowds pretented to the survival of the prosram. Now, one-balf year after the University dropped football, many are skeptical of the Athletic Department's Pive-Year PJan which proposes to brin& it back. The same problems that plaaued the sport before would still exist if football does return: disappearina crowds, inadequate facilities and scheduling and recruitlna holdups, They will be harder to overcome now that football is totally defunct. • Demina, however, points out that these are problems common to most schools in the country. "Only a handful are maltina money," he says. These problems can be licnd, Demina feels, If football returns II( I til the bacldna of the administration. "We'll never- be succeuful without the Univenity's commitment.•• T h e 1 u p p o-r t o f t h e adminiltration, led by President Ketter, ls needed before and after football is brouaht back. Ketter has to sell State University of New York Chancellor Boyer on the idea of football. Boyer will then take it to the Board of Trustees, who have final say. Once the sport is rettored, Ketter's backina will be necessary in the achedulins or pmes, and the recruitin& of talent. "We'll never be able td sell anybody on comina here," says Demina, "unless we can show them the school is bebind us." Demins says that Ketter has left the direction and scope of football up to him. "You teU us what you want, and we'U shoot for it," Demina reports beina told by Ketter. Therefore, DemJna and Athletic Director Dr. Hany Pritz 1lave instructed Ketter they want to shoot for the top - bil'lime varsity football - by 1975. "There's no sense In brinlina it back unless we have the type of product we can sell fans." The fans the athletic department are moet intereated in attractlna, e~pe.cially in the beainnina, are students. "They're the ones we have the propam for," says assistant coach Bill Dando. " If they don't support footbaU, it won't ao. But I don't t.now how we are aoina to aet them." Demina adds: "I'm not sure they'll over be involved in It, unless everybody is involved in it." •••••••••• , I could get my hands on my first g~ teacher now,_._ ___ _ _ ~- - - -....1 ltj break her chalk~ It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. II was the system she had to teach. The old " run . Spot. run" method. You had to read II out loud. Word by word. And thai's the. way it was until you became a second grader. Where your teacher asked you to read silently. But you couldn' t do lt. You probably stopped reading out loud. But you alii! said every word to yourself. If you ' re an average reader. you ' re probably reading that way now. Which means you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 word• a minute. And that's not fat! enough any more. Not when the average atudent has approximately 8 hours of required reading for every day of classes. And since the amount of lime In a day Isn' t about to increase, your reading speed will have to. In order to handle It all. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course can help. With training, you'll be able to see groups of words. To read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute. Depending on how difficult ttle material Is. At any rate, we guarantee to at least triple your reading speed, or we'll refund your entire tuition. (98.4% of everyone who takes the course eccom· pllahe1 thil.) So don' t waste time thinking about whom to blame. Come take a free Introductory speed reeding Ieason. We'll increase your relldlno speed on the spot It takaa about an hour to find out how you can reduce your etudy lime by 50% or mora. And it ougtll to be worth an hour of your time. To aave thouaands. domed atadium, would be more conducive to an afternoon of football. , The stadium on the new campus, though not allocated in the first $650 million, miabt bo built, says Ketter, If expenses for other parts keep runnins 1ower than estimates. If the domed stadium is built, Demina says, officials of Domed Stadium Incorporated have said they will cover guarantees paid to visitina teams. Demlna feels the novelty of the dome will keep cro:ovds up for about five y.ears, and aftef'that, the team alone should ~e able to attract crowds. Recruitina and schedulins, Demina's final two problems, will be made easier by NCAA leJislation, both proPosed and already enacted. Most schools schedule football pmes ten years ahead, but the J I th pme, which the NCAA allowed for the fust time last year, is beina kept open for a lonaer time by many teams to take advantage of more cunent, desirous possibilities. Demina figures most pmes for a while will be this type. Profitable cbanees Once the team is on its financial feet, Demins adds, there should be no trouble in sc:hedullna. "I t.now of teams with full schedules who were able to play another team instead when it became financially advantaaeous." Want atudeots plus .. . As for recruiting, a number of "We'd be foolish to direct it chanp:s which would reduce exclusively at the students, Demina's recruitins difficulties are because of student attitudes beina considered by the NCAA. towards •ports. Ynu bave to aim They are: basina financial aid at t be broadest possible strictly on need.; limitation of the audience." number of l(lnts-in-eid a school More fans will come to pmes, can allocate; awardins of one-year Demin& feels, if there is a better scholanihips only; reduction in the facility in wJtich to watch them . number of schools a prospective Forty-yeaf:old Rotary Field, player can visit on the school's offering no protection apinst budget. chillina winter susts, has not been These chanaes, says Deming, filled for a football pme in a · will cut athletic departments' decade. A more attractive facility, such budgets, while "spreading the as a planned 25,000-seat arena on talent more evenly." the Amherst campus, or a county The most beneficial cbanae is the one which will limit the 837· 1 533 835·6855 number of grants-in-eid any Come In 1nd Browse school can award per year to 30. We Buy and Sell Many large schools gave as many as SO a year. "There will be a Jot ANTIQUES - OLDTIQUES more aood players around for us NEWTIQUES to choose from ," Demina says. AniU Dlemond 1898 E " SIMON liZ" Rd. SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% off on alt Sweatshirts in stock. R& MROOlJCX)RV SPHD READING LESSON Free demonstntlons at our Buffalo Offtce 3606 Main St., (next to Buffalo Textbook) Thurs., July 8 at 10:30 a.m., 12: 30 p.m. and 2 :30pm. Next Friday July 9 at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:30, 4:30 It 7 p.m. Next Saturcby July 10 at 10 a.m., 12 noon .tnd 2 p.m. for addlllonallnforrruoUon ull CURT MILLER •• Sll·l296 Buflhlo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . ._ _ _ _ _ the !IU»>tnttr - so tell your friends•----· Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, July 9, 1971 ' �CLAIIIPIII Gulfav A. frisclt, Inc. .. .........., .... h w.Mr · Optic* 41 ICINMOII AYINUI WANTED IUffAlO, N. f . wood. t160 (+). C•U •ny 'time 88MUI3. Have a nice day. NEEDED desperately leunlno In social settings, miles and chart_,., Will PIIY full retlall. Call 831·2511, Ask for Mrs. Goldst•ln. After 5:00 p.m. c.111 838-2639, a!Jk for &,.ee. U.S. GRAD' desires house painting. 13 years experience. References. After 6, • 881..0141. Len. 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. · (near Eggert) lst, 3.o.droom 4 . FurniSI!ed, 2 $225 a D'lonth after IlK. PERSONAL MATH TROUBLEf For an eKperlences tutor with M.S. call Rob, 835-3065. Af'ARTMENTS WANTED PAT, the highest peakS In the U.S. ue Jhe TWII\ Buttes of Montena. W. QUIET, reliable female desperately n"ds small Inexpensive apartment (1 NEED light weight use<! hiking pack B.R.) for September-June. Bailey area cheap with frame. Also down bag? Call preferred. Call 895-7207, Marti. L.lnda 837-1549. 833-7744 FOR SALE SUB-LET APARTMENT CONVERTIBL-E '65 V·8 Pontiac. Rebuilt engll ne, snows, radio, heater, 754-8600. SHARE apertment for 3rd summer session. Five minutes from campus. Rent negotiable. Cal 834-8876. GReAT BCIOKS and bookuse. L.lke new. $225.00. 876•.9220. ROOMMATES WANTED Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7;t5 a.m. - 5:30p.m. Educational Day Care ENTIRE hCIUSehold for sale. Dinette set, chairs, love seats, twin bedroom Mts, rugs, desk, dishes, etc. More. Call 691·9381, TR7·246~. 1969 DATSIUN 510. Cost $2,500 new. 10.000 honest miles. Asking 81,450. Fantastic mechanically. Phone 691·9,3 81, TR7·2467. 1965 CHEV. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $450. Phone 691-9>381, TR7 ·2467. "LEMANs· I NUDE DRAWING of your5411f, your lover or the one you fevdr done bY serious professional · artist who needs work. Call 882·3045. HONEYBUNDL.E I L.ove You. FEMAL.E roommate wanted for the summer. Close to umpus, $50 per month. CAll 837-9218 at dinner time. TWO ROOMS to sublet - ~uly and August - sso per month. per room. Call 837·0456. FEMAL.E, with or without apart. Early 20's. Aug.-June. Write Galt P•rsonl. 1505 FoK Place, Utica, New York. m~hanlcal IMMEDIATE~Y for July and August, possibly through next semester, $37.50, apt. Elmwood end Forest. Cell 882-3886. REFRIGEIRATORS, stoves and washers. R81condltloned, deli vered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore- TX4·3183. '65 NAVY Mustang conv. $225 or Cleat . Good condlt I on. 896-6219. . OL. YMPI A L.ettre 22 portable typewriter with cese and cover, Scientific symbols. L.lke new. $40. See Lynn Mills, I:Jiology dept. office. .........;;;,..,l HELDOVER!r.Nt•~ 2nd BIG WEEK! APAR'TMENT FOR RENT NICE~ Y fwnlshed houM, close to campus. Evenings: 894· 1212, 845-5600, or 652-1268. Ask for Jim Steckmeyer. 3 BEDROO•M ·APPLIANCES THE SPECTRUM'S ciiSSifleds will do It for you, or Just helP you set up for tlolng lt. Sl.25 for 15 words or lieSS, $.05 for each a~d ltlonal word. Ads must be paid for Defore they run . 355 N orton Hell. BEAUTIFUL. hendmede gj)ld & sliver Jewelry - Wedding rings - et senSible prices. J.P. Goldweaver Jewelers, 655 Elmwood lit Ferry St. 881-3400. SEPT. 6th (one way only) $109.00 Nlagare Fells to L.ondon (Getwlck). 323/316 Norton.;sll-3602, University Trev~ ~ DAVID1 Have fun on your N.J. all-eKpenses-peld vecatlon. Wish you were here. L.ove, Shar. MISCELLANEOUS TWO FEMALE roommates wented for house 2 111 blocks from camous. $52.50 per month plus utilities. Start Aug. or Sept. Call Karen or Elyse, 837-4964. 1969 BUICK convertible, light blue with white top. 351 V-8 engine, power steering encl brakes, deluxe Interior, radio, white walls. Owner running away to Rio . Must ncrlflce. $1795. 831·3610. I AVAII...ABL.E August al)llttment suitable for bloctcs from umpus. plus utilities. 837·2726 bitween Harlem - kenSington and Meln- Chippewa er~. 833·7270. APT. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox anything for $.08 a copy. (CheapMI rate we know In this town.) SEN IOR MALE n ..ds a place to live. $50/mo. maximum . Call Dan, 652-0569. EXPERIENCED ,.fast typing by electric typewriter - theses, term papers, etc. $.40 per page, c.111 873·1305. TWO GRAD students desire roommate for modern air-conditioned apt. Prlvete room and bath. $69/mo. 688-6436. RIDE BOARD PROFESSIONAL typing service, work done on IBM magnetic cord equipment. F•st, error-free copy, Unlimited originals. Specializing In all types of dlssertetlons and theses. Call 837-6558. WANTED by staff employee - Dally to/from Ridge L.ea 9-5. L.lve In ~ Starln-Kenmore Avenue area of Buffalo. Office 831 · 1801. Mrs. Taublleb. AFRICA Travel. Thinking about visiting or Job opportunities In black Afrlu, write tA Africa Trevel Club A · 10 P.O. Boll 1002, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. DESPERATELY : round trip, Monday - Thursday, 8 : 30 a.m. - 4 :00 p.m. CASSETTES? Try the Whole Earth Store for reasonable prices. RAM : $3.00. 1485 Hel'tel near Norwalk. - STERIEOS - TAPE RECORDERS CHECK SOME OF THESE VALUES • • • ·Craig 8 Track t~ar Player WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF : • e • ·SERVICE & PARTS CAMERA OUTFITS FILM . e LUGGAGE WINDOW FANS 20" $17 .97 • STEREO COMPONENTS • TOYS • RADIO • TV • SERVICE DEPT. • AIR CONDITIONERS • EMERSON • CASSETTE TAPES • JEWELRY DEPT . • OU"FDOOR •GRILLS • FURNITURE • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES e LARGE • SMALL JEWELRY • COSTUME SEMI PRECIOUS • PRECIOUS Com..pare $319.95 8-Trock Stereo Cortridge Ployer. Ploy.$ all $londord 8-trock cartridges. Avto· ma:ic cartridge arid track s1~lection Man•.al program change at any time by front panel bvtton. Has volvme, balance and tone control$. Illuminated proarom ind icators, Has cartridge slot doo~ for protection of tape head,, AU MERCHANDISE NEW AND fULL MANUFACTURERS' Compare $89.95 * U 8 STUDENTS * " WE ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER" WARRANTIES AND GUARANTEES APPLY COMPLETE RADIO & TV REPAIR SERVICE DEPT. ON PREMISES. "IV£ SUYIC. WHAT WB SBU• 442 NIAGiARA fAllS BlVD. e 832-1595 STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Sat. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. lNSTANT CIEDIT TRMS · 1IJift AN't' 81Uea C-ITC:Aa••• •an. ...aECA- Friday, July 9, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �--. Shaw Festival Announcements Summ~~ Opera Workshop and' UB Opera Club wom..·s Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4- 6 p.m. in are pfannir1s a production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Prlnc«n ld,lo during the second summer session. Room 340 Norton Hall. · Anyone interested in participating il'l ariy capacity, TMU and Olp H\lbk,a will give a lecture on p_lease contact Mrs. Muriel Wolf - 633-7814.. Transcendental Meditation, Tues. at 8 p.m. in Room The 1UB Vets Club will condu~t Draft · 246 Norton Hall. Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Any undet)nduate student ' ipterested in Room 260 !Norton Hall. tutoring college students for academic credit should Summt~ session students who are eligible for call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, benefits from the Veterans Administration ere Finance 301, Management Science 301 and reminded tl1at a listing of their summer courses and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 credits for which they are enrolled must be flied with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not done at Wlnspear. the time of registration,... veteran students shquld call International Folk Danc:in1 will be h~tonight at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this . information1. from 8-11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Studen1t Association's Speaker's Bureau 'needs Psyc:homat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in Room . 232 interested students to help obtain speakers 'and set up programs for the upcoming year. If inte.rested, Norton Hall. please co,nt.a1ct Mark Weiner in Room·205. Anyone interested in fenc:in1 is advised to come The UU 'Ridin1 Club will be going out two or to Clark Gym Tuesdays at 7 :30 p.m. three more times this summer. Dates and further Gay Libention Front will sponsor a Gay Rap information will be published in The Spectrum. Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Room 234 Norton Hall. All The Eluffalo Mixed Media WorkshOp is gay men and women are invited to stQp in and rap. sponsoring two performances next week: Performance 1 - Mary Fulkerson and the A non-<:redit course in Mandarin will be offered by the Student Association every Saturday from Rochester l!>ance Workshop in Haas Lounge on 10:3o-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The Monday at 91 p.m. Performance 2 - Thursday; watch for signs or course will cost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should contact Peter Kong, Room 205 phone 881~~60. thru July 17: The Philanderer - sold out thru july 18: Summer Days july 26- Sept. 4 : Tonight ot 8:30 July 29 - Sept. 5: Wor1 Women ond Other Trivia July 30 - Aug. 1 : Music Today '71 Melody Fair thru July 10: Fiddler on the Roof - sold out · july 1.1 - B.B. King July 12- 17: Hello Dolly/- Betsy Palmer july 18 - AI Hirt July 19-24 - jerry Lewis and Helen O'Connell 1 july 25 - Irish Rovers July 26- 31: Kismet - john Raitt ond Anno Morlo A/berghetti Aug. 1 -Roberto Flock Aug. 2-7- .Robert Goulet ond Norm Crosby Aug. 8- The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14 - jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman _ Aug. 16- 21: Sound of Music - . Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The' Byrds Aug. 23- 28 - Vikki Carr Aug. 30-Sept. 4 - Sergio .franchi and Pat Cooper , Sept. 5- john Gary Peace Brid,e Exhibition Center july 10 - Poco Mariposa Folk Festival july 9- 11 - Toronto Centre Island Newport Folk Festival July 16- 18 Sports Information Canadian National Exhibition Clark Gym recreation facilities are open to all fee-paying University students with validated 1.0. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. Aug. 20 - jerry Lewis 1,\ug. 21 - Ffpyd ·Cramer, Chet Atkins and Boots. Randolph ·~ Aug, 22 - The Carpenters Aug. 23 - The Fifth Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26- 27 - j ohnny Cash Aug. 28 - Showcase of Champions - Drum & Bugle C9!PS Presentation aug. 29 - Cavalcade of Massed Bands Aug. 31 - The jackson Five Sept. 1- 6 - Circus International Clark Gym recreation hours are as follows: 3-10 p.m., Mon.- fri.; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sa,.; and noon - 10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30- 3:30 P:m. Mon.- Fri., 2- 3 p,m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families ; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon .-Fri., 7- 9 p.m. Wed. and Sun., and 3- 5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m. Sun. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m..Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash yourts can be . obtained by calling 831-5238. Gym and facilities besides pool. - Rochester War Memorial July 24 - Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Heat Excursions July 9- 11 - Stratford Weekend july 13 - Shaw Festival - The Philanderer sold out · july 24 - Corning Glass Center Aug. 13- 15 - Stratford Weekend Aug. 17 - Shaw Festival - Tonightot8:30 Aug. 22 - Shaw Festival - Wor, Women ond Other Trlvio The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on July· 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available through the Alumni Office, 831-41,2 1. Comink Events Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Students interested in playin1 roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more details. Frisby Tournament entries will be accepted until noon on July 14, with actual competition taking place on July 21. Three-member teams may apply in Clark Gym, Room 5. Trophies will be presented to the championship team. ' Aug. 14 - Leon Russell - on sale Aug. 12 Jesus Christ - Superstar Thefreshme,n get younger every year Kleinhans Music Hall Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione & the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - on sale Aug, 16 Archers Interested in shooting in the tournament to be held July 28, may enter from July 12 to July 22 at noon. Fifteen ends of arrows will be shot at five different distances. What's Happening Exhibit: Paintings by judith Rothschild, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, ends Wed. Play: Fiddler on the Roof, Melody fair, ends Sat. Friday, July 9 Film: Brewster McCloud, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Exc:ursion: Stratford Festival t-e<•ttvaJ · Mariposa Folk Festival, Toronto,1hru Sun. July 28 - Rochester Aug. 2 - Syracuse - both on sale Aug. 16 Concert: Tony Kosinec and Myles and Lenny, 8:30 Tuesday, July 13 p.m., Amherst Sr. High School Fi'lm : Gror.d Illusion, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Saturday, July 10 Concert: Music for T,wo Cities: Berlin qnd Paris, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Poco,· 8 :30 p.m., Peace Bridge Exhibition Excursion: Shaw Festival ' Center Thursday1 july 15 Sunday, July 11 Exhibit: Paintings by Nadine P)ke, Center Lounge. Concert: B.B. King, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Norton Hall, thru july 30 Concert: Music of Two Cities: Berlin ond Paris, 8:30 Monday, July 12 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Play: Heno Dolly, Melody Fair, thru july 17 ,... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-07-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McFerson, Jim Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Paul, James 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_v22n05_19710709 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. 2016-09-20 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. v22n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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: Dr. Ketter accepts Cook's 'resignation' Bernstein declines appointment Cook 'resigns' amidst dispute Ketter makes a mistake Bernstein statement Page 2: Human problems concern EPIS House price confirmed Page 3: Convocation studies language Page 4: [Amherst construction moves on photographs] Page 5: 'Interaction' goal of Amherst site design Page 6: Editorials Feedback For what it's worth Page 7: Save the seals Chides Smear tactics Struggle in Arts and Letters Page 8: In starry numbers Page 9: Insipid Nichols fiasco loses to mystery-thriller Page 10: Football's options outlined Page 11: Classified Page 12: Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Sports information What's Happening 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/db25626893e9cdf4a4a3257a38257f12.pdf 959ef1cceff5d1c37dc4d94e1f43129d PDF Text Text "• / .. ( Vot. 22, No; I Fricbly, July 23, 1871 Posi1tions upgraded Acting provost of Arts (Jlmpus security role altered and Letters is CilPPOinted personnel. The need for more trainina is one voiced by many security officials. Mr. Griffm explained that at least 25 men of the 43-man , .•security force have received tho best available law enforcement traini.na. However, he atated, "because of the special nature of the · Un iversity community, additional trainiDa by Jo-ADR A.rmllo Recent furor in the Faculty of Arts and Letters over its pro.vostial appointment appears resolved with the selection of Gilbert D. Moore as acting provost ' of that Faculty effective September 1. The administrative decision to first offer the post to Marvin Bernstein (Department of History) resulted in considerable faculty criticism expressed in an Arts and Letters Steering Committee vote of no confidence in Dr. Bernstein. Because of this vote and his conviction that •'the group which actually runs the Faculty of Arts · and Letters ... had decided upon a course df absolute obsttuctionism and immediate confrontation,'' Dr. Bernstein declined the appointment. Dr. Moore, presently chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, reported that he was first approached about the position by individual faculty meiJlti«!rs· befbre it was offered to Dr. Bernstein. resipted director of Comparative Uterature, said that '~he unamity of. the Faculty of Arts and..Letters Steering Committee speaks for itself." "We wish Dr. Moore every success and offer any help with finding an accommodation with the President while we are looking for a permanent provost," he added. This search will continue with the constitution of a provostial search committee by t he President. Dr. Ketter is expected to name this committee and its chairman sometime this week. In addition. Dr. Ketter allUred that there would be , Compus EditOT Chanaes in hiaber education and Uninrsity events of past sprinp combined with new societal attitudes, towards law enforcement have sisnificantly altered 'the role of Campus Security to one both more complex and sensitive. Explaining that in past years the security officer ~vas ·required simply to function as a qu~·protector and watchmaJI\ of students, assistant director ,of Campus Security Lee Griffin trommented that "what the Univcersity is now demandina is a pretty sophisticated law enJorcement personnel ." In addition, recent legislation bas recJansified and upgraded the campus officer position in the state witlu new officers required to bave the highest educational level of any la'W enforcement officer in New Yos~k (a minimum of two years of coUege). These new position.s constitute a grade increase Mllld a change in title from lnstituUo~nal Safety Office to Campus Slecurity Officer. (. Overemphuized Commenting that he was somewhat ''leery" of the situation after "such an outburst.'' Dr. Moore said thatJoy dbubU...BG.- .:.:t.,..,."".....l had had were resolved : "I wouldn't have aa:epted the position if I still entertained serious doubts." lt is Dr. Moore's belief that the divisions within Arts and Letters are not as deep as -ottwrek:hw some would believe. students on it. Dr. Moore also said "Maybe the splits are not that there should be no problem nearly so severe . . . it could be with student representation as it is that any splits are overemphasized "a fairly routine matter . . . one because of past tensions," he that is an accepted practice.'' explained. Dr. Moore· sees his role as one of reestablishing collegium 'Tokenism' processes and procedures so that However, James I . Pontillo, differences will be minimized. president of the graduate students According to him, these of the Department of Spanish , "procedures and processes should Italian, and Portugese, discounted be able to aooomodate the st u dent representation o n differences." committees as "tokenism." A Dr. Moore does no.t foresee member of the search committee insurmountable problems as chaired by Dr. Bernstein, Mr. acting provost. He said that he has Pontillo described it as a very worked with many people from frustrating experience. that faculty "across the board" Unfortunately, he said the and the situation now is one in. attitude with whidl students ,are which "they elected someone treated is one in which ''the they could support." It does student is nigger." appear that there are no major Specifically, Mr . Pontillo objections to Dr. Moore. charged Thomas ConnoUy, Faculty suppOrt The Arts and Letters Steering Committee which had .voted 14-1 against Dr. Bernstein , unanimously supported Dr. Moore for the post. Bruno Arcudi, Chairman of the Dopartment of Spanish, Italian, and Portugese, praised OJ. Moore as a careful and honest man. one with the "nice element of patience.''· He further commented that "Di. Moore baa a lot of q~es that will help us with our problems." Labeling Dr. Moore a viable candidate. Albert Cook, recently current acting provost of Arts and Lette15, and Dr. Cook with a disregard and even disrespect for student opinion. Ptesident Ketter reported that ~·in the past. some members of Arts and Letters have been violently opposed to students on search committees." Presently, Dr . Moore is studying the Faculty's bylaws. its c urrent committes and their mechanics. Describing Arts and Letters "as a very distinguished faculty .'' Dr. Moore concluded that it i s important that "everything possible be done to exercise its talents." .~ Morale problems • Howe11er, while the job, the qualifications and the demands o.f the Uninnity community have all <lbanaed, those men employed as ~Ceurity officers have buic:a.Uy remained the sam•. ft was, therefore,, required tbat these employees tak.e a two-part written and oral c!xamination to qualify for the u:p-graded positions. This mand atc•ry examination has caused m111ch dissension within the unit and created apparent morale problems. Donald Jaeger, a member of campus s1ecurity labelled the exam as an ins1wt : " We were forced to take a te11t to do a job that we've been doing for five years." Another officer, Frank Lawlor, said ijaat it was inappropriate that men wert: forced to take an exam implying that after seven or ten years c•f serv ice, theY. are incapable of doina their jobs. Most <Jif the officers wanted the jobs to be grandfathered. Thi.s would have allowed present employee:s to serve as the nucleus for the incoming force . ...IPI *'* for aecurity to become armed as the University was so opposed to it. He further said that one of the r~ns why much of the force wants arms is that "guns are the trappinJ$ of office... Mr. Griffin ·explained that another demoralizina effect on the force is their "rather nebulous status.'' Campua aecurity, accOrdiDa to Mr. Griffin, '• , ~reletter programt in firat-tid, human relations and cunent social problems are being planned." Mr. Robertson said that the chanp in She functions of security nec;essltates ~taftt trainina: " We ~ ptting qu.lte a bit of trainin& but we have to constantly keep in touch." Coupled with this training there must be, according to Mr. Griffm, "a need to go furth er and to get into human relations. Our people should be made aware of questions and change." He further said that "while you can train a man to use his weapon properly, and dress him in dapper uniforms, but if tte isn't a good man to begin with, you won't tiave a good officer." Mr. Griffm notes that there are presently about 16 men in the force that be doesn't consider as "good officers. " However, because of their civil service status, it is extremely difficult to replace them with better officers. The two qualities that Mr. Griffin lists as necessary for such an officer are "good common seru~e'' ancl "an ability to get along with people." There are other officers, however. who feel that more is necessary. Mr. Jaeger, one of the officers knifed last September, strongly urges that all campus security personnel be armed: "We are asked to do a job we are not equipped for .•• Other officers while not strongly urging the acquisition of guns, expressed the need for them. "One time I was definitely ap.uist arms, but the knifing made me think," commented Mr. Lawlor. Mr. Griffin maintained that the time wasn't opportune now. Refonneel force According to William Robertso1n, a security officer for three years, current personnel are valuable Jror "their knowledge and experience of the campus." Mr. Robertso1n was one officer who .couldn't qualify for the new positions failing the oral part of the exam. "The exam was one of a guessin1g game . . . you guessed what answers you thought they wanted. I don't. know why I failed . I was just sent a letter saying I lrailed. But I'm appealing the decisi•on," he explained. Mr. R obertson severely c riti cized A lbany and the administmtion for not responding to the rieeds of campus security: "We ournelves tried to upgrade our jobs, but we cot the door slammed in our face." Amona their reco,mmended reforms were a demand! for a hi&ber degree of trainin& aJnd a request to lower the age limit to attract youqer • performs full time law enforcement on this campus, "yet they aren't considered police oJficen." As an example ol this, he said tbat newspapers refer to them as many thinp from ..security parda" to "niabt watchmen." "I am a police officer and should be treated like one." maintained Charles Scripp. Adding to security's discontent is the attitude of the University community towards it. A spring referendum on the Norton drug problem placed campus aecurity as a last resort solution. "The University, in effect, was telling campus security where they stand, in the community they serve," said Mr. Griffm. Mr. Jaeger criticized both students and administration for "wanting us only when they need us, other times we are nothing to them." Mr. Robertson said that when • attention is paid to campus security It is usually in the form of critic.ism : "We are human beings with human feelinp, but most people feel we aren't humans ," Several officers reported, however, that the situation was improving slightly with more of a rapport being established with students, staff and faculty . Evidence of this is the retwn of campus security to the Union after over a year's absence. On the other hand, there are members who feel that their position in the University has not improved and is, in fact, getting worse. These men feel they are performing a thankless job but, as Mr. Jaeger commented: "Anyone that represents authority isn't popular. But we are not here to be popular." Public !zearing ' Sub Board I. Incorporated invites all members of the University community to come to a public hearing Monday at 12 o'clock noon in Room 234 Norton to voice your opinions, complaints and suggestions concerning all campus publications. �Anderson is hostile tOwards University FCC petitioned SA .files suit against /-1BC · The Student Association is planning to file a petition with the Federal Corrimunica tions Commission against the American Broadcastins Company. The 'pttition asb that ABC-TV be forced to broadcast the controversial anti-war halftime show held durins the Oct. 31 , I 970 tJB..Holy Cross football pme. It was prepared by Sandi Savill, a Georgetown University student and volunteer worker for the Stem Community Law Firm. Presented by the UB Marchins Band, the show mounted a musical attack on war, racism and pollution, complimentins the national moratorium c:alled for ~pported by the Stem Famny At !least · the half-time show, F u n d , special i z e _s in which wa.S a "program of ideas co mmunications law and has and mu~c voted upon by students argued many cases concernins the in the l~and as part of a national First Amendment. He is also a· non-violmt moratorium day," was former secretary to FCC captured on film and may be aired Commissioner Nicholas Johnson. soon. However, despite the massive research, Westen's experience and Show's contents a lawye.r's eternal optimism, Ms. SavUI expects the FCC to rule The show began with a apinst the suit. If that occurs, she narrato1r recalling that Preside,nt says, the Commission will be Nixon watched a football game asked to reconSider the rulins at a during the Nov. 15, 1g69 full hearins which will include the Moratolrium march by half a testimony of witnesses. million people in Wti.hington ...If, Jf the commissioners again as last year, the President must reject the suit, it will be appealed watch TV on Moratorium Day, we to the Diltrict' o.f Colwnbia Court . can OnlY hope that he is watching this game," the narrator said. Whi.le playing "Eve of Destruction," the band marched onto the field in the shape of a bomb , then exploded. Next they formed a peace symbol and played '"Give Peace a Chance" and "We Shall Overcome" in a dedication to the "peaceful picketi111g days" of the peace movemt,nt. that date by several anti-war groups. However, ABC-TV labelled it "a political demonstration" and refused to broadcast it. Instead, fans in five states were treated to shots of Bailey Ave. traffic, Buffalo's elm trees and long views of the end zone. ABC's action, argues Ms. Savill, was nothing les s than ..abridgement of the First Amendment rights of both the audience and students in the band." By refusing to broadcast the half-time show, she adds, ABC is in clear violation of the Constitution . Planned appeals One of several unpaid , "overworked" volunteers in the law firm's Washington D.C. office, Ms. Savill has been researching the suit since 1969. Only two more affidl$vits are needed before the petition can be formali zed and presented to the FCC by Tracy Westen, the attorney who is officially in charge of the case. Mr. Westen, director of the finn, a non-profit organization of Appeals, the only court which has jurisdiction oyer the FCC. Ms. Savill is then prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court. 'Swan song' lro~cally, the marching band - nicknamed the "Pride of the East" - has not appeared since the Oct. 31 game. "That show," says band director Frank Cipolla, " turned out to be our'Swan song." With the discontinuation of football here, it may well be that the only way anyone will ever see the marching Bulls again is on the fllm taken that day. The show itself was perhaps the best ever done by the band, said Mr. Cipolla. "It was well put together and innovative," he continued. "We had two rock bands performing with the marching band and il was all put together by the students." Despite the show's finality, the band's morality was never higher, according to Mr. Cipolla. ''There was a unifying effect from dealing with controversial issues which had to be treated very carefully," said. he A rock band then played "Message From a Black Man" followed by the marching band's playing "Smile on Your Brother" while ftorming the letters M.L.K. in honm of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King. Anotht:r rock band did the Buffalo Sprinsfield song "Por What It's Worth" as the band marched into a formation of a factory belching dey ice "smoke" from its. chimneys, a comment on the ecologically destructive role of many corporations. Then , while the band formed an outline map of the United States and pinpointed such trouble spots as Kent, Ohio and Jackson, Mississippi, a rock band jived through the Crosby, Stills, Nash . ar1d Young classic ''Ohio." Finally, to the beat of the rock band's · "Street Fighting Man" the UB bat11d marched off the field playing "America the Beautiful." Although the script of the performance had been edited to what bamd members thought was acceptable, ABC executives announ(;ed that the half-time show w'ould not be broadcast. In response, to this censorship, the Student Association began its preparation to ftle suit and almost a year later those who may have forgotten the brouhaha may be able to see what it was all about. Th11 SplJctrum is published weelcly Smokey's friends don't play with matches. during the sumll'}IW sessions by I, Inc. of the State Univerislty of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 356 Norton Hall. State University of New. Vorl< at .Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831 ·4113; Business, 831·3610. S~b-Bourd Rel)(esented for advertising bV National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New Vorl<, New York 10022. Subscription rates we $4.50 par semeste•r or $8.00 for two semesters. I Second Class Postage BuffaJo, New Yo!'~(. paid Circullltlon: 10,000 at Ausustus E. Anderson Ul, owner of the spacious mansion at 186 LeBrun J)rive that . the University plans to use as the new presidential reside·nce, has decided not to donate a planned (ift which was to go alons with the transaction. Although Mr. Anderson was not available for comment, reliable sources said that he bad made no firm commitment to donate a gift and declined as a result of many inquiries from the University . includlns the publicity surrounding the transaction. Included in this was just a desire to "be left alone." The LeBrun residence was purchased by the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. last month for $125,000. State University of Buffalo President Robert Ketter is expected to move into the new residence August 1. In an interview, Dr. Ketter . explained the entire story behind the transaction . He said that after the LeBrun house had been assessed by several real estate firms for something on the average of$138,000, the Board of Trustees of the UB Foundation authorized $125,000 for the sale. Extensive repairs The whole reason that the UB Foundation was involved, Dr. Ketter explained, was that they expected the State University of New York to take over the house eventually, as they did the Jewett Pkwy . residence of former President Martin Meyerson. At the moment, the State University cannot take over the house because of the state-wide budget squeeze. According to Dr. Ketter, the Jewett residence, built by Frank Uoyd Wright, is in .. tremendous disrepair." It is estlmated that repairs would run anywhere between $60,000 and $100,000. " Dr. Itctter said that the Buffalo Historical Society was petitioned by the University to take over the WrisJ!t house while the search for a more suitable residence continued. Accor4Jng to state law, the University can not sell the house. They could, however, excanse it f'?r another or donate it to some organization or person outright. In the meantime, the University became interested in the Anderson residence. The UB Foundation agreed to buy the house with the thought that the State University would eventually take it over. Rowever, amid all this, the Historical Society found that they could not take over the house because of the prohibitive ·COSt for renovation and budget cuts. Dr. Ketter commented on the a ·pparent hostility of Mr. Anderson explainjng that Mr. Anderson, in the past, had been very uncooperative. Thls was especially so in ligJ\t of the fact that his house was considered for sale by Meyerson when he became president in 1966. The hostility that Mr. Anderson has shown towards the University has been so great, Dr. Ketter added, that he has consistently refused to Jet any UniversitY' official visit the house or to besin making minor repairs and renovations until the August l moving date. Dr. Ketter appeared to be very upset over the secrecy that several UB Foundation officials showed over details of the house. He said that he didn't understand why they ·did it and said that he did not authorize nor sanction it. Mike IVKOOis,.Jack N"Kholson, ~-;:.~:::.~·· fandice Betgen,ArthwGarfunkd, Ann·Matgret and Jules Feiffer. camal~. ,--------------------------I !Butler I I IVolkswagen c. FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 885-9300 885-9300 New Volkswagens & Used Volkswagens Used Domestics ALSO Guaranteed - low Cost Student Insurance L-------------------~-----~J Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 �Gelbaum concerned with academic._development Security: aides vs. cqordinafors Com111llnication a problem by Ed Jaffe Sp«trum Staff Write A serious communication problem has apparently developed between the security coordinators and the student aides in the residence haJJs. The problem TH( Sp£CTI\UM News analysis allegedly stems from .an inherent sense of c ompetition for impOrtance and a lack of proper job description for both positions. At the present time, the student aides are students who have been hired by the Housing Office to Pl\trol the dormitories while the security coordinators are campua policemen on special assignment in tht dorms d.uring the evenings hours. The lack of a cl93r job description adds to the confusion created by the fact that the student aides arc hired by and responsible to the Housing Office while they draw their paychecks from and work in conjun ction with the Security Office. This lack of delineation of roles bas resulted in various incidents between the aides and the coordinators. One such incident was an attempt o n the part of a coordinator to suspend an aide for an evening. The accusation was that the aide had failed to " float " (check the outside grounds or the dormitories) at specified hours (a rather strange way to insure security ... having aides circulate on a s et schedule) . The coor dinator attempted to physically confiscate muter keys from an aide who refused to turn them over since be had received them from Housing and he was responsible for them to that office, ~~ntconceptions Another problem has resulted from the different perceptions of law enforcement evidenced in the aides and coordinators. The aides sec their function as informing people of violations of dorm rules and asking them to stop while the coordinators seem to take a more forceful stance. In once instance, an aide who had discovered u non~esident sleeping in a lounge and asked him to leave , mentioned the incident to u coordinator who was aghast that he had not been immediately summo11ed in order to make an arrest for trespassing. Many student aides feel that they are beina harassed by the coordinators. A system has been instituted which requires the aides to walk uoescorted to Clement Hall every morning to sign out. But the coordinators themselves never travel in gro ups o f less than two and always ca rry walkie-talkies. This seems to place Lhe aides in a risk sftuation ev~n the coordinators won't enter. Another form of alleaed harassment occurred for the period when the coordinators insisted on setting the work schcdilles for the aides. pointina out that the bulk of the weekday residence poplllation is centered in the Tower Hall area, quite a distance from the coordinators' "post." The student aides offered some understandina of the problems of the coordinators. If regular ca mpus sec u rity patrols are short-banded the Security Office won't hesitate to /ull men from the dorms. Also, the campus policemen in the dorms don't earn much more than the student aides and are somewhat irritated by that. Another problem involves the aide's lack of proper"training. One aide explained that the only instructions he ever received were not to walk on the front lawn of Tower (for fear of a descending bottle) and not to turn a comer t oo close for suspicion of someone on the other side. Regular meetinp Late movie lounge Student aides report that they don't see the coordinators more than twice a night while they are making their rounds of the dormitories and sometimes they are not seen at all. A brief search or the residence halls will usually Finally, it becomes evident rand the security coordinators · ca t c hing the late movie in that the aides and coordinators Clement Lounge. The aides should meet regularly to prevent q u·es tioned this . pro cedure problems like this from occuring. WHILf THEY LAST ,Met, ,.. ,....,ft. •..dlly , ...e4 _ .. SNOW PEAS .......... ... .............. ~ect au,_ (.. HY tl-) ;. f!Mel ,..,. tlotlll, .,....,. ,.. 111ew ,... wlflt ..........., 'lite Got something to advertise? Bean Sprouts c..... ,... .._.. ........ .. ,,...,., o..w.. ef TSUJIMOTO CLAIII.III 355 Norton Hall OUR COMPLETE ~NE OF BEDROOM AND I lOUNGE ACCESSORIES INCLUDES: PillOWS, RUGS TAPESTRIES & SPREADS from MOROCCO POLAND and the O,l.,lel Am-GIIft-f . . . , V•• .,...,, "'"'•' a l,.,,,. e~~.... OPI!f IVK. l •l P.M. DAILY It M P.M. t NU . . , _ II. (&1. II) ll•a. M.Y, I MU. IIMl el Truooit (V.L at) .__,. NL 2 ·SSII - ...-• Wa,.ellBelJs One such issue involvin& the denial of tenure to J .P. Jones of the Political Science Department, Is currently before Dr. Gelbaum for consideration and action. Coupled with this specific case, Dr. Gelbaum reported that his office is presently . "explorina procedures for dealing with facu lty-personnel action" and that they are "in the process now o f putting somethina together." Although not specifically describing this procedure, Dr. Gelbaum did hint at student participation: " I think student voices sho uld be heard voice should slightly outweigh they are grown-up human beings." others. He gave as an example of He fu"r ther explained that while this faculty decision-malting in be was at the University o f purely Jcademic matters. He California at Irvine he was one of explained that a University does the strongest fighters for student not have a long terrn residence participation and input. According population and that in this to Dr. Gelbaum, Irvine students situation faculty are in the position served on review committees for to best judge what they should be appointment, promotion and teaching. "Faculty are a group of termination of faculty. "AU the people come together specifically experiences I had working with to educate people ... they have students, they behaved devoted a significant fraction of responsibly. worked very hard and · their professional and adult lives to made serious and sober opinions," understanding, absorbing and learning those facts, philosophy he said. and attitudes most helpful in Force of cooperation achieving this," he added. Bernard Gelbaum But "1 don't think there should be an ocean o f power - either of students or of the faculty or of the administration ," he add~ . Rather Dr. Gelbaum feels that " there should be an ocean of agreement and r.1tionality and sweet reason ." Additionally. he is much more interested in seeing people recognil.e that ttlere is a common goal and a common good that can be achieved. It is Dr. Gelbalfm's belief that this "fnrrf' o f CO('Ir"r1lion" .&JU..:IUlJI.Jl.JUIU'.J~ILX.JUOuuuc..ouo...._..,. July 23, 1971 !!!! ! KING SIZE WATER MATTRESS g11Qra11teed for S year~ ONLY resulted in the absence of student unrest at Irvine: "We really went out to meet the student halfway. ... and we found him always to be respected and heard." Discounting . charges of irresponsibility as the cause of student activism, Dr. Gelbaum commented that "unrest arises not becaUse people are irresponsible, but because people are irritated by genuine grievances." There are some cases Dr. Gelbaum feels where one sepnent's Student roles Some steps might be taken to correct some of these problems. Either the security coordinators should assume all responsibilities for ch ecking the outside grounds or the aides sh ould pair up and be issued some form · of wireless communication devices. This will probably mean the addition of more staff. Also, the coordinators should station themselves in the Tower Hall area. If these steps are not taken, coordinators sbould be assigned to regular patrol duties and be removed from the dorm s since with motorized vehicles and sh ort wave radio they could be summoned to the scene of any disturbance just as quickly. ... The University's new Vice President for Academic Affairs, Bernard R. Gelbaum, envisions his position as one with a number of responsibilites including academic planning and the development of a faculty . Dr. Gelbaum, appointed by President Robert Ketter and recen tly approved by the Board or Trustees, is the first to fill the post since it was changed from Vice President for Academic Development. However, Dr. Gelbaum is still with continued concerned Such academic development. development will • • include consultation and planning affecting curriculum , new programs, the academic units and academic quality . Maintaining that he is "not very familiar with anything here," Dr. Gelbaum explained that he is presently acquainting himself with the particular issues of the University. Endangered experimentation Looking ahead to his first year as Vice President, Dr. Gelbaum foresees one serious problem with the budget . He explained that the state is fiscally bound which means that "a lot of the brave new ideas that a lot of us would like to see explored are going to have to go in first gear rather than in high .. . .'' Dr. Gelbaum also said that this could result in "far less of tbe des~rable luxury of experimentation - there just isn't the money for it." There are, though several personal programs of Dr. Gelbaum's that he would be interested in exploring. However, he refrained from disclosing them preferring to wait , watch and see if they would be suitable for this particular University. MIDSUMMER 20% to 50% SALE Reductions ON AU SPORTSWEAR DAILY 9o:JO to 5:30 THURS. Till 9 , .M. Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Bicycle parking lotproposed Ccmtinued bicycle thefts have resulted in an approx.imately $3000 loss for Univenity studenta over t111e put few months, according to Lee Grif'Qn, assistar1t director of Campus Security. Attributing the thefts to "ofT-campus crime elements," Mr. Grlfiin explained th.at in most cases the bikes, secured to some pennanent object, h.ad their locka cut off with a bolt cutter. He further said that tho thefts occurred mainly during the daylight houn between 2 p.m. and 8 p .m. 'JIZzaf? Takln1 ad•mtate of eoon to c = = o cold w•ther, unemployed Uninnity atudeot Cui frieclman offen ftriecl winter appuel to the campua community. llilaore located ID the Norton·Tower Parldna lot obtains fur coata an4 army attire oa coaliJDmeDt wbJch aUowa reduced prices of $1 - $10. AU profita ue then cllftded amona thoee auppUen of the mea"Chandile. llr. Friedman reporta IUCCta with 10.15 coati aoJd in one day. Various activities offered for freshman orientation -::r If you bump into a large sroup of young people, aU carrying blue folders with a picture of a &lrl and a Jarae caption in black reading Hi/, you've come upon next year's freshmen visiting the campus. The tour is only part of the II freshman orientations, called Summer Academic Workshops, that will take place throughout the summer sessions. lhe workshops involve two and a balf days of activities, advisement and registration. They' re optional, costing each student S2S . For this fee , each individual will spend two nights in Tower Hall. John Buerk, chairman of the University Coordinating Committee for Orientation , said that about 90% of the incoming freshman class will participate in the program . The proposed intention of the orientation is to acquaint the • student with life at the University, u weU as promote interaction between students and faculty . 'Siulllow view' ''But, " according to lan DeWaal , Student Association president, "in many ways it misses its mark." Mr. DeWaal believes t bat the prosram projects a "shallow view" of univenity life. He attributes this to the fact that the orientations are held in the summer, when the University community is least active, and that the orientations ue too WATCH a JEWELRY REPAIR structured, leaving the students I ittle free time. Mr. DeWaal further commented tbat many of the II student aids involved in the program "are on an ego·trip." • Dorothy Wynne, senior advisor of the Undergraduate Studies, is co nducting a survey of the advisement portions of the workshop. She reports that the replies from the first two sessions have been "fairly favorable," although response has been low . One future freshman , a Buffalo resident who attended the second session , said : "On a whole, the orientation really wasn't worth it. I learned some new thinJS about UB but, I could have found those out in September." He also complained about the difficulty of registration. Variety biFu,hts When asked whether be would r e co mmend the Summer Academic Workshops to other incoming freshmen , the student flatly replied , " Not recommended." The highlight of the entire program is the variety of activities offered to the students at night. They include many of the regular University summer activities such as films, lectures and concerts, as well as other special events: a campfire in the Fountain Co urtyard , guitar and candlemaking workshops and an excursion to Niagara Palls. S1mi1a.r to the Nortqn check room, the l)'ltem would include attendants illuloa tap to bike ownen. Admillio.n to the .area would be restricted to these attendanta and thote poaeatna tap. Mr. Grifftn commented that aome people may feel that thil would be an in<:oovenience and prefer to puk their bikea nearer to their cW.a. To combat Because of this, Mr. Griffin feels that a large percenltage of the thefts could be eliminated if the campun community were to. actively cooperate in reporting the robberies while they were taking place. "But tllle problem here is the same q In any large grouping of people - no one' wants to get involved, so notlt~ng gets done," he said. Bike ~ptradon In addition, Mr. Griffin recommends various measures that both individuals and the Uni•ersity can institute. Included in these and presently beina constlt1uted is a voluntary system of bicycle rqistration which will have on record the serial numbetrs and owners' names of bikes. Mr. Griffin said thnt such a system will allow stolen bikes to be returned once they are recovered. " Without the serial numben, we have no way of knowina who to return recovered bikes to,'' he commented. He advises anyone wishln& to register their bike with Campwl Security should contact their offices on 196 W'tnspeur. Notina that different bike Jocks are more effective than othen, Mr. Griffin recommended that aU biko ownen purchase and use case hardened chains. This type of lock, accordinJ to Mr. Griffin, is virtualllr' impossible to cut through with the make of bolt cu1tters normally used in the thefts. Mr. Griffin has ad,rised the University Bookstore to stuck this item and it will reportedly be available ~ several weeks. Guarded Iota In addition to these proposals, Mr. Griffin bas been rneeting privately with persons concerned about the rash of robberies. One such student , Walt Tyler, hu drafted a proposition for a student mannedl parking lot in a central area of the campus. this, Mr. Tyler sug~ted a campaipt to promote the use of the faclllty and to infonn the University community that unguarded bikes aren't safe. Another problem involved in instituting the program is one of funding. Mr. Tyler reported that be plans to show his draft both to the administration and to the Student Association in hopes of obtaining tho necessary monies. COJdPLETE------~~ HOME FURNISHINGS SHERIDAN CAR REPAIRS FDI~EIGN NEW and USED RENTALS 11018 Sheridan Drive Specllellzlnt In Votaw....,, Trlum..,_, Volvo, MO, AUitln Dmun, ...., ......,t, Toyoc., TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES -y-.. Emplr1 jASK FOR YOCKO 877-9303 -S 5%0FF .902 TONAWANDA STREET .,,., N.Y. CRivtnide ~eet~on)' 877-1160 . WATCH COLOR BETTER ON ntENEW SONY TRINITRON WEIGHT - 3-4 Lba. MEANS s E (We 1110 BUY Ulld furniture) * v I c E $:279.95 KV l:ZIO U Sharper Focua Quicker Start No Adjuatment * * * * lndoor.Outdoor Antenna *Solid State Hucae s~ ~~2 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 SWING WITH THE ALL NEW PACE SETTER Take It with you to CoDep or Outctoon y FIAI TV-Redlo ..mc. on ....... WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: * cam. . Outflta * Carpetlnl * C...tte tapea * Air conditio ners * Window Fans 0 N 0 M e3&-1818 AM/FM Dltlhpl Ctoclt "--lo IPECIAL . . . . . . . . . NOW$48.- c R OsNnt• on 12 volt Bett•y *Snap In,., Out flit• *Swkii·A-y E MEANS E $129.95 TV-I lOU Masier charge ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 877.S30l SONYGOES TO COLLEGE SHOW 1. 0 . CARD a RECEIVE Time plan $109.95 TV510 U Operat•on ACor DC Weilfu only 7 lba. FUter Screen for Outdoor Viewto1 *Quick Start Picture * * * *FUm *Luaap *Toya *Furniture * lewelry Devt. & E WHOLESALE NIAGARA FALLS a YD. ID-1191 OfiM t AJL.~e , ... ~&Y �Bookstore .·browsing . ·. y. ' •. • New systemfaces oppositwn Noam Chomsky r-- ECONOMICALLY LEARN TO The good old days of browsing through the stacks in the basement area of the bookstore are o~er. A new arrangement has been recently instituted which, as officials of the bookstore claim, will bring about faster and more efficient service. Specifically , the new arrangeme' nt is . a behind-the-counter sales program. A person will hand over a list of books that he needs for his required courses. A bookstore staffer will then go throught the stacks, pick them up and return • them to the purchaser. According to Asst. General Manager Betty J . Brock, this procedure will allow purchases to be conducted in a "faster, more orderly manner." , However, this new arrangement has generated a great deal of student OP,position, particularly among the Undergraduate and Graduate Student AssOciations. Both organizations have denounced the new measure as designed to increase the bookstore's profit margin at the No.rn a.om•v, noted linguist expense of student convenience. n critic of the VietNim War, ..,oke 10 .,. overflowing crowd Student resolutions July 14 • a guest lecturer at the 1971 Linguistic lnstitut8 at the In a memorandum released last State Univnty of Buffalo. An unrivaled authority on all aspec:1S Tuesday, the GSA charged that of grammatical theory, Or. "the University Bookstore enjoys a.omsky spoka on "An ExtM'Ided cost and market advantages that Standllrd Theory of Syntax." Or. Chomsky il also widely no priv ate, profit -making known for his ou11poka1nea bookstore enjoys. against American Polley in "It pays no rent or certain Vimam. Recen11y, he published a utilities. It has a large number of book of -vs on "American guaranteed sales in a short period Power and the New Mandarins," which Is dedic8ted "to the bnve of time at the beginning of each young m• who retu• to .-va in • criminal Wfllf.'' FLY--~ I VOLKER'S CHILD CARE FlyinJ Club, 1 ISO and IFR 1 INiapra Frontier Inc. baa a Ceama 1skybawk. Botb aircraft are fully I 1insured and banpred at BUffalo I lr n t ernational. lnatructora1 lanilable. Learn ove~ the tsummer...take quick tripe home: lover the ec:hool year. Winte'r ImembenhJpe are aJao anilable I I for tboae out of Buffalo next 1 !summer. For free brochure and 1 ldemo fli1ht call MIKE,I 1 - - - - -759-6533.----..J semester giving them a large inventory and a Ulary advantaee.'' It continued, ''They enjby a central position in a large community for sale throughout the year. With all of these advantages, it is not reasonable that the University Bookstore, run in an efficient manner, cannot sell its textbooks at a lower price than the private , profit· making bookstore." A a result, both students associations have passed \ resolutions demanding that the bookstore re-institute a ten percent discount ~n all items~The undergraduates have gone even further, stating that if those .. ste ps are not immediately instituted , the Student Association will urge all students and faculty to officially boycott all purchases and orders at the University Bookstore." Ms. Brock said that she was aware of the disenchantment within the student body but NEED IT???? 833-7744 I •• ' ' -.; ( f' THE SpECTII\UM Educational Day Care room 355 - NORTON • I ' arrangements but it does not "have one inch of moveable space." When asked if there was any student input into the decision, Ms . Brock replied that the students on the bookstore stUf were involved in it. She noted that there was also a letter sent to aU faculty members explaining the new arrangements. However, it appears that student leaden were never notified. I aLL YDIJ· $]45 WAIT . (WUIIfn _ , llft'Jlh llfCL1JDUt Co4ta.- · - come on up and see ussumetime Open 7:15a.m.- 5:30p.m. ' ~~~~ ,.;:r~'? ell=•~. -' .n ua.•lla\. choice PQt&to; \ ow own 111>01• llalttnr POWdoor Mocatu allof .. W 1011 want. , ,,.,.., ,_, .....lll-tlt1 "- ILACIIII11'11' 1DP ( 11ll Delaware r----------------------------------------, flll PllfiiiRt A"-tlc ftetlea FOR 'A LL YOUR TO KEEP YOUR BIKE REALLY PARTS. LIMITED FOREIGN 1065 MAIN ST. ' I StEAK · WAR Sell adv•tising Ages 2 months thru 5 years •• • • I . 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) She admitted that the bookstore realizes the ~onvenience caused by the new .. ....... '''.·:It- MONEY ~ replied, ''We feel thiJ Ia the only possible solution until we can jet more space... She said, howmr, " I do wUh they would come down and see Tom (Thomas B. Moore, General Manager of the Bookstore) and see how many more titles we are able to put on the shelves and the faster service, they would understand." CAR NEEDS SAFE ON CAMPUS LOCK UP WITH: H~gh security steel ball padlock TUNE UP HARDENED STEEL SHACKLE LOCKS •I I & CHAINS II · -~~~CLEAN UP I • I SPRUCE UP LOCKS $2 . 90 LARGE LOCKS $6.00 ~ YOU CAN'T SAW THROUGH-IT BICYCLE CHAIN $6.00 (rubberiz.ct coverino to ....-• ecratch•-2%" length I Ll:885-700 R-mmended by Campus Security AVAILABLE IN YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1 --------~-------~--~--------~~---------~ Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Speetrum . Page five I �I The real secret: yeu can't ·mix empire and democracy ... provide rad y exc~ for the atTOJUICe that expertise and power generate. Elitism is inevitable. The real enemy is the bureaucrat's own people. They When men as different as Truman , Eisenhower, must be deceived, watched and if necessary Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon are found locked into repreased. In the documents so far published one can the same essential course, when we see them caught in so extensive a web of deceit and inhumanity as set: over and over apin facts kept from tbe U.S. public which were not only lc.nown to t he enemy, that revealed by the secret Pentagon papers ~he New York "'nmu and the Washington Post had begun to b ut deliberately transmitted by intermediaries of publish, we are dealing with factors deeper than "signals." Hanoi was forewarned of destruction in personality or political outlook. We must try to 1964 ; only the voters at home th ought Jotufson a determine the forces and the institutional patterns dove. Documents were "classified" to make sure that which led men so diverse into the same crimes we would be the last to know. against humanity and crimes against freedom , So it can be said of a wh ole series of Presidnets culminating in the current effort by the Nixon since the U .S. began to run a world empire that they Adminis tration to turn back the clock of sought " purposely and systematically . . . to keep Anglo-American law by three centuries and subject the American people in ignorance of the true state of the press to prior restraint . Even those few reporters thinp at the seat of war, and by all sorts of deceitful Ulce myself, who were critical of the war from the tricks to deprive them of the knowledge required for beJinning, turn out to have been naive. We never the formation or a correct judgment .'' The words are imagined that the makers of policy were quite so those of the 11eat liberal editor Carl Schurz, writing mendacious and unscrupulous. Judge J. Skelly in I 899 of bow McKinley carried on fhe war in the Wright s poke for us aU when he said in his dissent of Philippines. The ume mentality still rules our the Court of Appeals in the Washington Post case, national councils. On CBS June 16, Marvin Kalb ..As if the lo ng and sordid war in Southeast Asia bad asked Gen. Maxwell Taylor, a principal character in not already done enou&)\ harm to our people, it is the documents being disclosed , ..What do you make, now used to cut o ut the heart of our free institutions General, of the principle of the people's right to k.now when steps of this dimensio n are taken?" The and system of government." General replied, in phrues which recall the Charge of th~ Light Brigade, " I don' t believe in that as a No New Theory What are the circumstances that made these men general principle ... A citizen should know those so untrustworthy? The answer was given by those thinp he needs to know to be a good citizen and Americam who fought the annexation of the discharge his function." Ours not to question why, Philippines after the Spanish-American war. They ours but to do and die.... saw this as the beginning of imperialism and predicted. that empire and democracy would Secret debates, trials The secrecy bred by empire s preads like a cancer ultimatelyrprove Irreconcilable. "What is desperately needed in this country today," Senator McGovern· through the government, undeimining our most said o n CBS Face the Nation June 20, is truthfulness basic institutions. The Senate held a secret session on from our government ... " It is impossible to run an a secret war iri Laos. Jud~es Gurfein and Gesell held empire "truthfull y". In an empire, there is always part of their hearinss in the New York Times and war o f o ne sort or anot her being waged, or brewing, Wa1hington Post cases in secret and secret briefs somewhere on its borders and war requires some wer'e flied o n appeal. For the first time in American measure of secrecy. How much is left when one history Ute Supreme Court may be asked to hear pleads, as Senator McGovern did , for "full argument in camera or at least consider evidence information on matters that in no way jeopardize taken in secret and forever sealed from the public national security." That's a pretty safe standard in eye. With every step confidence in government soverning Iceland, where security doesn't extend much beyond the 3-miJe limit. But in an empire like at home of those t.,talitarian practices against which oun " national security" can reasonably be st retched we are supposedly spending billjons to protect to cover events in far corners of Laos, Turkey and ourselves. When Johnson "off the record, not for the Congo. For empires always fear erosion at their attribution but please use" tells Time that release of edges, and the donuno theory can be seen in action the Pentagon papers wu ..close to treason," he as far back as Pericles and as recently as the Soviet begins to sound like those other free world leaders, Papadapolous and Franco. This hysterical reaction invasion of Czechoslovakia. The bi&&er the empire, the more numerous its by the consummate old faker can best be measured potential enemies; allies, too, must be watched lest against Judge Gurfein's decision dismissing the they waver or defect. A world-wide intelligence government's application for a temporary restraining network becomes a necessity, and an additional order. • The circumstances made that ruling all the more reason for secrecy. To maintain the empire, larger armed forces are required and armies are by their impressive. In choosing to ftle so momentous a case nature closed societies, a uthoritarian and before Judge Gurfein, the Attorney General picked a hierarchical. The bi&&er the armies, the more the brand~new Republican judge, freshly beholden to the inner councils of government are molded by military Administration ; this was characteristically crass of c onsiderations. These reinforce the instinctive Mitchell and Nixon. J udge Gurfein's preliminary secretiveness o r the bureaucrat. The bureaucrats, observation that he didn'f see why a patriotic editor civil and military alike, feel that their freedom of wouldn't take the documents to the government action would be Hrnited if they had to explain what before deciding whether to publish them revealed a they were doing. Ho w explain to a Congressman naivete that was appalling! He granted the request from the Kansas the complex · intrigues in our for a secret hearing at which representatives of State, Brazilian policy which may some day give us a bigger Defense and the Joint Chiefs bf Staff could testify. Vietnam? How draw a firm line between contingency This was to allow the aovernment, the Judge said, (c:ontlnu.d on Nile 7) planning and poHcy? Genuinely difficult uestions · Reprint from lF. Stolle . HELD OVER lnd WEEK!! NOR111 PAU PARK DIUVB IN .KENSINGTON Daily 7:30 A 9:30 lnd KIT! Now dtru Sunday Sat. A S1111. -rake the Money 2, 4 , 6, 8, 4 JO p.m. 2, 4, 6, 8 1 A 10 p.m.. AAd llua" (GP) (Colof) North Park ll -v lt : OORr\ 12 . oo~" 7 .· oo fM ~~~YJm<>.n H.Jl 411 l !> Lln'•vCI'~i.:r~ ~... ,....c. <c . ~~ ... N·"!- · '(••u. s:oo 4tM 421 Kenmore Ave . (com er of Englewood & Kenmore Ave.) BARRY'S CROSS ~t:f c~~ ~ oor - - - - - - 4 c~ I' i1~€W€LeR Featuring NEW $ 1.00 MEALS THE FINEST BEEF ON WECK AND PIZZA! TOWN ' SUNDAYS OPENS at 1 :00 p.m. LOUNGE E V E R Y NIGH T L ADI E S NIG H T Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 \ ~~~ 11 :30 ftr1 1o :oo1tM A GREAT PLACE TO MEET OPEN 8 a.m. - 3 a.m. In 1 :00'PM 8 : 'aO ltM Gustav~----. Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we know in Buffalo ·;.1( Dr. 14H 14 t .TIL DRINKS ONLY 25C �Th·~ real secret. • • I ,..~ ...----------------·-···-·- !"\..-CHICKEN 1 8ROASTER CHICKEN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH PIZZA SPAGHETTI & SUBS FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchue of $1.00 food . Just acron the street In UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Free Delivery 836-8080 One day Georgie Soloway jumped off a penthouse, fell in love in an empty theater, raced down a slci slope, circled Manhattan in hts private jet, and tried to find some creep who put him down to every girl he liked. i (contlnu~ from P11fe 6) by the North Vietnamese Comtpunists.. whilo the ..an opportunity to pinpoint "'bat it believed to be Wa•hlnJ'tOn Po1t assailed Morse as ·a "reckJess and ntal brea1cbea to our national security of sufficient querulous" dissenter. impact to controvert the risht 'Pf a free press..:• But When the Associated Pr~ tJf.ee y~ later, in after heaJin& the secret testim~ny, he declared, "I an extraordinary feat of re~rting, mtemewed three am constrained to find as a fact" that the evidence dozen crew members and bepn to expose presented "did not convince this court that the McNamara•s ties about the Tonkin Gulf incidents. publication of these historiC3l documents would neither the 1Jmes nor the Post 'ran the 5,000-word seriously breach the national security." He ruled that expose by Harry Rosenthal and Tom Stewart. The "no coa1mt reasons were advanced" why the Arlcontas Gazette seems to have been the only paper documents "would vitally affect the security of the to publish the fuU report. A year later the nmes and nation." All he saw was embarrassment to those who the Post were equally remiss in failina at .U participnted . He ended with an eloquent adequately to cover the fumbling but revealing new reaffirmation of fundamental free press principles Fulbriaht bearinp on the Tonkin Gulf incidents and for whiclu every American newspaperman must be the sensational revelations made by Morse about deeply grateful. We honor him, too, for them in three areat Senate speeches, Feb. 2 1, 28. demonstrnting so dramatically the independence of and 29, 1968. Nor did any of these big papers bother the judiciar;y, and pause to ' point out that the to look when in the New York Review of Books, institutional framework of the-law molds men into a Feb. 13, 1969 I presented evidence that the second different pattern of behavior than the institutional Tonkin Gulf incident never occurred nor when in the frameworl' of militarism and imperialism. Bi· Weekly April 21 of that year I called attention to But title press, too, has been corrupted in its own "The Best Kept s~cret of the Vietnam War." This way by title web of secrecy woven by imperialism. was the revelation in Westmoreland•s fmal report on One aspec:t of the whole system of classification has the Vietnamese war that the South Vietnamese not bad s~lfficient. attention. The volume of classified aovernment in 1964 and 1965 resisted the materiAl jpves elected officials and bureaucrats a introduction of U.S. combat troops and that ready me~uns of seducina and brainwashing the press. McNamara backed WestmoTeland in iporina Selective declassification becomes a means of Sai&<>n•a wishes. The Pentaaon Papers, prepared by manipulation. A half·truth may be more deceptive, McNamara•s men, draw a veil over both these storie~ because lc:ss easy to rebut, than a whole tie. The · damagina to McNamara'• reputation. system olf "leaJcs" makes it easy to mislead the 1 believe the reason, the Nixon Administration is public and to make reporters beholden to officials for these phoney "scoops." To be excluded from so desperately anxious to stop the New York 1Jmu t bose cozy backgrounders whence so much is because the 1Jmu has in its possession a summary falsificatictn is ,enerated represents one of the basic of the Command and Control report on the Tonkin advantaaeu of heretical reporters like myself. It also Gu .nc:idents which Fulbrisht has been trying to aet explains why the establishment press, despite so for seven years. I believe this will show that the much first rate reporting from Vietnam, has taken so second Tonkin Gulf incident, used by Johnson to long to dJlaenpae from the "party-line" on the war. unleash his first bombing, never occurred. I also So wllille we find ourselves truly proud of the believe that the Pentaaon Papers covering the American press for closina ranks against the Eisenhower years may throw fresh lisht on the part &<>vemment in defense of freedom, and to the Nixon played with Dulles and Radford in tryina to editors of the New York 1Jmu , the Washington Po1t bring about U.S. intervention at the time of Dien and (at p11ess time) the Boston Globe for printing the Bien Phu, if necessary with tactical nuclear weapons Pentaaon papers, we wish they bad started earlier. as weU as U.S. ground troops. But the overriding Neil Sheehan or the New York Times deserves a reason for tryina to suppress the documents is that special salute, and whoever leaked the documents they show the continuity of policy and conduct. will JO dctwn in history as a hero. It is nevertheless Nixon is still lookina for the same unattainable true that no small part of what is now coming to victory Kennedy and Johnson sousht, and is as 1isJrt was visible y~ ago, for those who cared to unwillina u they were to let the public know what look, as my own readers of the .8i· Weekly and the he is really doina in Southeast Asia. New1weelc New YorA: Review of Boob are aware. If the bi& reports that Lyndon Johnson feels "the danger now press had examined the original hearings on the is that President Nixon will be pressured to get out Tonkin Gulf and printed Senator Morse's two of Vietnam before achievina the main objective speeches revealing all that the censor h,ad taken out getting South Vietnam in shape to protect itself." of \he transcript, they would have known much o f nme reports that Johnson feels it was a mistake not tbe truth seven years a&o (as would the Senators who to impose censorship. ls it any wonder Agnew in Los voted like sheep for the resolution, only Morse and Angeles criticized the New Tork Times foT printina Gruenina di.ssentina). Instead the New York Times the Pentaao n Papers and denied that Jolinson had swallowed the prefabricated Tonkin Gulf incidents misled the American people in I 964-65? This is the and saw them, as "the beginning of a mad adventure bi-partisan solidarity imperialism breeds. - - - - · - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - , - - - - -...~ ....~O~T~O~R'!:C~Y~C!'!"L":E!!""I~N"!':S='!U~R~A"':N"!':C!:'::E~ II 1 1 ~ I eve ..y:~~ ~to_.e ttaC. now Of'Brl. ~no2. na.&\n fi-. I '------------..,.. I I 1 I I I I I IMMEDIATE FS-1- ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 691-8878 .__" A1k Your BroktH Abour U•" - CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE A•tkra.J ,..,., SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BUFFALO'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ·coMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR~ ALL IMPORTS Dillllnllolltss•n ....... HI I ' 1111&11 1ft .nd ~isM~ those OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STAT ION tetei* things abOut meT ~Harris· Jad<~·~Buns·DanDel.Use ._ _.,lo. l 41! (oAIIN ~ Q. ..,~i ... \lllloli(~ni>IIIIIC....,.,.V U.....ti. IIU~ ~~ (OIClllll'll ii iiClo Moo ,..u ... c.,~fl 'liii(ISUN 1\NI'IIL'NAI C& NIII,I\I ACIIJlSIIHASl . - - - - - - H E L D OVER! lad WEEICt AMHERST: Dlily 7:30- 9:45p.m. Sat. A Sun.l..w;-8·10 p.m. CINEMA: Daly 1:15-3:.25-5:35-7:45-9:55 p.m. ONEMA ONLY: Mon. tllru Fri. (1.2:30 to l~ p.m.) SI.OO AMHERST rr- , . '~ SAT.~ loUa Theatre•• Opea to l p.m. ~------------_.____ 1St • Ml 11 Sy·d Cole IV1otors COMPLOE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPA.ING & COlliSION WOII "VIsit o.r New sw.....s'' ..... ......... 836-2033 1141 Main at Summ• St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 4171•-.r• Aw. 883-3242 &StwMI ( -~-----------_J Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven \ �·~...-1~_E___ d_iT_OR_iA_l_s_ ___,, The Bookstore Once again the bookstore is the object of numerous complaints by students. First, the two f!lajor student governments, the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association, have exQressed unhappiness over the high cost of bookstore purchases, demanding that a 10% discount for students be reinstituted. In addition, much ill·feeling has been generated among both the students and the faculty by the bookstore's new sales system. The GSA stated that the bookstore enjoys certain priviledges, am'ong them not having to pay rent and "a large number of guaranteed sales in a short period of time." They therefore contend that materials in the bookstore should be available more ceaply than in private profit·oriented stores. We wholeheartedly agree with both these propositions. We can see no reason, except possibly mismanagement, for the bookstore not to be in a position to accede to these demands. Concerning the new sales system, we find it too time consuming to merit the bookstore's claim of efficiency. Serious dt!lays have already resulted, this during a period when sales volume is minimal. To continue this experiment in the Fall will undoubtedly result in a chaotic situation. Further, most members of the campus community feel that they are being unfairly denied the right to browse. Therefore we must urge, and urge strongly, two·fold action by the bookstore. First, establish the 10% discount immediately and secondly scrap their supposedly more efficient arrangement. If these changes are not forthcoming, we can see no alternative, but to support and organize a Fall boycott of the bookstore by all members of the University community. The bookstore is here to serve us, not vice versa. Arts and Letters The latest development in the continuing saga of the Arts and Letters provostship is the appointment of Gilbert Moore, chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, as the Acting Provost. Or. Moore is a knowledgeable, experienced and sensitive individual, whose long involvement at this University has earned him the respect of both students and faculty. We support this choice and look forward to a fair and equitable resolution of the grievances which are threatening to tear Arts and Letters apart. 'We'll have to quit - ell the ammunition is gone4' ------~-~---------------------~----· Lijtrrabee defended To the! Editor. A s a part - small, but a part - of the former a dmi 1n1stration of Arts and Letters Prof. Boyd-Bowman labels as ..cynically corrupt," perhaps I mia;ht be forgiven a few comments on that admin istration. P1rof. Boyd-B o wman's crack about Eric Larrabee's teachina of auerilla warfare is a revealina and pnrfect example of what the former Provost had to put up with in his efforts towards academio freedo m and breadth of curriculum. I assume Boyd-!Bowman would prefer not to have such subjeclts raised In universities, anymore than his doctninal predecessors in American ·education thou&llit communism or atheism fit for the classroom: Boyd-Bowman's own sideo()f-the-mouth cynical ad hominem is but one of an unending series of potty personal attacks on Eric Larrabee generally based o n the murky view that his interests in gueriUa warfare were tantamount to treason and anarchism , much as people who instruct in communism are su pposed to be anti-capitalist inculcators of revolution and the destruction of the home. Prof. Boyd-Bowman also seems to have miraculoualy foraot the many contributions of the Larrabee administration , even t h ose to Boyd-Bowman's own comfort and security. I will not ao into Arts and Letters' constant strivings and sup p o rt for a pro gram (headed by Prof. Boyd-Bowman) that few were clear even belonaed in Arts and Letters, but that the general efforts and remarkable successes in higher salaries, better facilities, more and better faculty, fmt-rate chairmen, student participation, new programs, and more support funds seem to have been foraotten by Boyd-Bowman is a mystery to me. That he shouJd foraet the yet more important efforts on behalf of academic freedom, decentralization of power, and responsible dissent doean't surprise me much. Grq Mac~rthur For what it's worth Soon, a new search committee will be announced. Unfortunately, one of the factions in this dispute, a group containing the former Acting Provost and several members of by Hany Upnw1 the English Department, are demanding that no students be T~1rn on your idiot box sometime soon. Within a placed on the search committee. Student involvement on such committees is a widely accepted practice, both at this few m1inutes some Madison Ave. clown's idea of an and other institutions. Their philosophy that students are not anti-dr1u1 commercial will appear on your screen. If you can control your lau&hter, try to force yourself t rustworthy enough to view faculty personnel records is a to actually listen to what is said in that 60~econd viewpoint which ceased to be of value ten years ago. This spot, and then tltink about the effect such M cartoon University is as much the students' as it is the faculty's; this must have. I've been doina that ·lately, and I find appointment is equally important to both groups. Therefore, myself more inclined toward tears than lauahter. What I see in those abort episodes frightens me. despite these fatuous arguments to the contrary, there must No, th,ey do not make me quiver at the danaen of be students on the search committee. drua abuse, il)deed, that is what frightens me about Vol. 22, No. 6 Friday, July 23, 1971 Editor·in..Chlef - Dennis Arnold Menetint Ed.ltor - AI een.,n Alit. Menetintl Editor - Su•n Mo• BUill,._ M8ft81M' - Jemea Orudcer Advenlslne MeNter - Sue Mellentine C.mpu1 ......... Jo·Ann Armeo City .........•.. HIIIVV Llpmen Copy .......•.•. Ronni Formen Grltlftic Aru ........ . Tom Tol11 Layout .....•. Meryhope Runyon Lit. It DI'Wnl .. Mid'IMI Sllvlfblen Ml.lllc .........•..•Billy A l tmen Photo ......... ..David G. Smith Alit... : ·... Mickey Otterrlticher Sportl ..... .. .... Sheryn Rogers Th• Spectrum Is e member of the Unites St.te Student Pr. . A.ocietion end ia served by Unitea Pr111 International, College Pr• Serivce, the Lo1An{lll11 Ti~TM~ Syndicate end Libenltlon Nwn Service. RuiX)bllation of ell ~er herein without the expt'IIA con.nt of the Edltor·in.Chief i1 forbidden. Editorial pOlicy 11 determined by the EditM· irH:hief. J Page eight. The Spectrum. Friday, July 23, 1971 them. I. can only lauah at the lack of understandina and information that aoes into the makina of most ant i~ru& shorts. Stressina the hazards of the evil weed i:s not exactly the best way to reach youna people, u anyone who bas spoken to someone under the a14, of 30 can testify. Putting Mike Amico's imaae of the averaae teena&er on the screen to talk about bow you don't have to smoke dope to be 'aroovy' probably does much more harm than &ood . Too m~any youna Americans have already ~n ox posed to pot to believe the lies about bow danaewus it is. In fact , about the mt>st deroptory thin& one can say about marijuana is that no one is really sure of exactly what it does. But tb~n apin, that doesn't n epte the experience of millions of people who have aotten nothin& worse from grass than a 1 ~eat hiah. I have atrayed from the topic, however. 1 do not mean tllis column u an advertisement for the virtues of marl;luana. The problem is that no one bas proven it iJ ha.l'mful, and yet campaigns aimed at preventin& bard dn~o~a use continue to involve marijuana in their J dvcrtil•tmentl. This can only lead the averaac wban toenap1r to believe that tl\e rest of the information is limply :more propa.pnda. The youth of this nation has con:1o to accept that SO% of what they are told is false and the rest is only half-true. To start an anti~rua comm«cial by implyinJ that marijuana leads to heroin is outn.aeoua. Certainly, moat amack: addicts have smoked pot. But then apin, every alcoholic hal had a beer. I don't see the community marchina'bn the breweriea. From my own experience as a reporter, I have learned the danaer of such a campaign. A few month.s ago I interviewed seterat admitted heroin addicts. Every one of them wu asked the same question: " Why didn't you believe what everyone says about smack? Why didn 't you think you'd aet hooked?" In every case, the answer was the same: "They lied to us about everythina else, about marijuana ... we just didn't believe them when they talked about heroin." That is the fri&htening tlting about these commercials. They breed mistrust and thus in the Ions run have a harmful effect. This · crime is compc)unded by tho fact that they waste valuable time and moner - time and money which could be put to effective use. . ~t IS the real .traaed~. It would be.so e:"Y to establish an llffective anti~ru& campup if the momists and 'law enforcers' would j~t pt out of the way. The Do It Now comm~ are fine cum~ of how such a campaagn should ~e orpn!r.ed. There co~d hardly, be ~ more traumat~c ex~nence t}Jan beanna Zappa s votce ~ver the. ~dto tellina all ~ou speed frealt.a that you ~ aot etght months to ltve. Contra!'>' to po~~ar belief, the dr~g c~lt.ure is neither stuptd nor swcadal. If someone 1S willina to put out accurate and documented information provina the dan•en of any given dtu&, its use w~ diminish with amazing swiftness. The problem JS that such programs are few and f~r between. Ph~nix Houae ~n~ some other gour~ m New York Ctty have distnbuted excellent sh?rt spota, but the~e. seem to be more ads with nephve effect than POiltive. Neither police strona arm tactics nor Sunday sch ool sermons will help cwb' the spread of narcotics. The amount of cyniciam and disbelief toward the hazards of clrup displayed by 14 and IS-year-old ldds is tetrifyina. America bad better wake up, or we may find that our c.ities will become nothina more than blashootina plleries. �What does it take to become Farewell poem To the Editor: to the university community comma n~w paraaraph no i mean people not even ru.mes events places things that chunk of my life that takes up ninety percent of my memory • of what i am that explosion that unearthed passions. enthusiasms, skills, will which the achie¥ing ilness had carefuUy folded away love, for the first time catholic not exhausted in a few individuals with special roles now the unnegotiable good of which 'theres plenty unevenly spread thru the university coinmunjty comma etc i became myself but also a symbol (painful equivoque for newborn identities) fatller friend lover one of the movement teacher (and some a reluctant teacher) and honesty created ambiguity and confusion quote a vacuum onJy ln~iffFrence can fill unquote and some believed i was alf together avoided my perfection scorned my incompetence or naivete rebtted to me in process ' and one girl wept when she found' out i too was fucked-up and one girl wept when she ran into me in the thick of a cloud .., of tear gas you ask me why did i leave but in the only sensa that matters i did not leave you are not hayeshall for which one more id1osyncrasy has been wipeiS off my friends are the ones i can hug without explanations or apologies absences do not e~t the world changed when i was here not when i departed (nor when i first came) listen to wallace stevens The mode of the person becomes the mode of the world , For that person , and, sometimes, for the world itself. The contents of the mind become solid show Or almost solid seem show - the way a fly bird Fixes itself in its inevitable bush ... It follows that to change modes is to change the world . ... Or is it enough to have seen And felt and known the difference we have seen And felt and known in the colors in which we live, In the excellences of the air we breathe, The bouquet of being - enough to realize: • That the sense of being chanses as we talk , lbat talk shifts the cycle of the scenes of kings? Iuigi bianchi Editor': note: On July Luigi Bianchi re1igned hts appolntme'ht in the Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematlcl and left to take a po1ition at Toronto': York Univenlty. This.teuer conttftutet his farewell to the Univenity Commtmity. Bernstein supported To the Editor: As students we have all got to mature politically. We must no longer be · utilized by professors who use students and student rights as a smokescreen for their own political self-serving. It is up to every student to learn the facts behind every issue, and then stand up for what is right. Too often professors and administrators have publicly implied that they are pro-students, only to reverse their positions once behind closed doors, where they laugh at how easily they have duped us. I refer to the Bernstein affair. Having been bohind some of those "closed doors," and having seen some of the facts, I find it my duty to inform all studenta, and whoever else cares to know, of the terrible, unjust and cruel rip-off being perpetrated on Dr. Bernstein. I have known him as a teacher and as an administrator and he's been excellent, always. He does what more people around this University should do: he cares, about learning, about oequality and most of all, about people, us. I served on the faculty of Arts and Letters Provost Search Committee as one of the two student reps and I say that if he had not been chairman, Student Representation would have been mere~ tokenism. There is no real way to judge attitude, but when you meet a man who is genuine, you know it. ~ow let us move on to the accusers of Dr. Bernstein. Does anyqn ut there know the attitudes and past actions of thes men towards students and student rights and repr entatives? I, as a Graduate Representative of tie De mont of Spaniih, Italian and Portuguese,- have se ed in various capacities with these people and I must say that their performance bas been in arked contrast to that of Dr. Bernstein. Dr. Connoll , ctin& Provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, bas, n various occasions, attempted to, and sometim succeeded in, denyina ,.. a ·deptirtment chairman? ' ' Editor'1 note: 17re following il a gue.~t column married as early as 23 and 24. These marital patternS tubmltted by Dr. Pierre Aubery of the French correlate well with recent findinp of Oinzl>era and Department. t... 1: Herma that 81% of the Ph.D.'s in their sample who ... had reached top achievement level had manie4 by Pierre Aubery under 30. Chairmen in romance Languages in marrying young fit the general pattern for succeasful, This is an intriguing question that seldom Leadership-oriented Ph.D.'s. receives a satisfactory answer. However some "The Bng.tish chairmen prepared at 18 different objective ·studies of the actual background and undergraduate colleges, all but 3 of which were large qualifications of practicising chairmen in literature universities. Small libe.ral arts colleges thus account and languages at mlijor universities have been made for only 12% of the chairmen, although 69% took and their results released. Several years ago an their bachelor's degree at private rather tbtn public assessment of such research has been made by institutions. The largest number from a single Donald A. Sears ot:. the American Council on institution were S (20%) who trained at Education, and published in PMLA (May 1965 Harvard-Radcliffe. Although the range was 20 to 28, LXXX , 2). Excerpts of the Sears paper will be news the typical future chairman was 22 years old at the to many readers be they ,students or teachers : time he. took his first degree. The length of time that "If your goal is a chairmanship in romance it t90k the p-oup to move from their B.A.'s to the languages; you should take your B.A. at 22.3, your completion otthe Ph.D.'s is well below the national Ph.D at 30.4, and your wife at 28.4. Only in number average - a span of 8.3 years, although one of children would yolt'find the yeastier temperament completed his doctoral work in 3 years and one took of the 'romantic' literature having its effect - you as long as 13 years. At the time of the completion ol plan for 2: 1 children. In spite of this fQreign flavor, the docforate the average age was 29.8 with a range .~ your undergraduate work must without exception be from 23 to 37 . This graduate work was taken at lS at a large American university, and your Pl\.0. different institutions, with 7 from Harvard and 3 should be from one of the top ten institutions. As from Yale, Chicago, Cornell, and The Johns Hopkins chairman you will be 54.5 years old. accoont for 2 each. Tow holders of special "Should the romance language pattern repel you fellowships did not take a l!octoral degree. A and you still dream of· a chairmanship, you might s urp.risingly large percentage (40%) are now look to the German department, but you will have chairmen at the institutions from which they to be younger at the time of receiving your degrees, teceived their Ph.D. degrees. In the full group of 2S, 2 1 for the B.A. and 28.2 for the Ph.D. On the other a third of the chairmen have a primary special field hand, you must plan to delay marriage until you are of tbe eighteenth century while the Renaissance runs 33 .7 and you must demonstrate Nordic restraint in a close second with 7 chairmen . Three work in the havin·g a family of I .5 children. Like 'your brethren 19th century and two each are specialists in in EnsUsh and romance languages, you should American , Irish, and medieval literatures. One is in c hoose an American university for your the field of drama . · undergraduate years, although you will not lower "The typical chairman spends 49% of his time in your chances appreciably by doing your graduate academic administration, 17% in graduate work in Germany. You will be four years younger instructjon and preparation, 12% in undergraduate than your colleagues in the other languages when instruction, 13% ~n research and writing, and 9% in you ftnd yourself in the ranks of chairmen at age professional and other activities outside the S0.3. universi"ty . Ideally he would like to rearrange the "These are the profiles of the typical modem division o£ his time to reduce his administrative language chairmen as drawn from data compiled chores by one-half (24.5%} and double his research during a major survey conducted by the Commission time (25%). He also yearns to spend more time with on Plans and Objectives for the American Council on his students, wishing for an increase from 29% to Education. Professors in 30 separate disciplines in 45.5% of his total time. While most seek only a the I 06 largest universities wbre asked to rate the modest increase in undergraduate teaching (from an quality of graduate faculty in their respective fields average of 12% to 18%), only o ne: wished to reduce in each institution. From the nearly 80% response to his undergraduate assignment to 0 ." the 5,400 "questionnaires it is possible to extract a AU this shows that perhaps it is not necessary to good deal of information. be a superman t~ become a chairman. However "Excluding the one who married late, the belonging to the " right" socio-cultural group at an average age at marriage was 27 .6. AD but 4 were early age remains mandatory. married by 30, that is, at about the average age for Pierre Aubery the receipt of their Ph.D. degree (29.8). Six were Student Representation in the Spanish Depart1nent. (Which be could do, since he often holds all the cards in a game where he makes all the rules.) His attitude is also one that in no way compares with Dr. Bernstein's genuine concern for students. Mr . Albert Cook mentions the Search Committee for Provost of Arts and Letters, and says that hfl was one of those who censured that Committee. But it is indicative that he, himself, was one of the members of that Committee, where I also served. In that Committee he regarded the student representatives as mere idiots or dolts and became openly antagonistic when we acted as if we were really human. He also says that Marvin Bernstein voted against the Black candidate, since be knows everyone who voted for that Black candidate. Well,/ voted in that election, and I did not tell him how I voted, nor will I, and further, the vote· was on the basis of merit, and any racist overtones are being added now, and by A. Cook. I defy him to answer how, in a secret ballot, ire knows how I, in my own self, acting, not only for myself, or my department, bdt for the Student Body, Black, Yellow , Brown and White, voted? Racism works both ways, and there are people, acceptable a~d non-acceptable, regardless of color, Mr. Albert Cook. When he mentions those 'one or two opportUnistic students to Oatter' and 'mask as student representatives,• be is referring to students who wert. duly elected to their positions, who are supported by their constituents, who receive no salary for their efforts (nothing like the good bread of Mr. Albert Cook), who put in many hours tryina ·to set somethin& done, and who are often accused, threatened, and receive just this kind of abuse as they try to work peacefully for change (and who, incidently, are not quite sold on the idea of peaceful cha.n.se, especially when they constantly face opposition that holds all the aces). 1b.is statement of Mr. Cook is indicative of his attitude towards anyone who will not be fooled by him and surrender to "'master knows best" politics. By the way, this leader that Mr. Cook refers to, Dr. Bruno Arcudi, happens to be completely trusted and supported by all the Student Representatives in the Department, both Graduate and Undergraduate, and by the majority of Graduates and informed Undergrads. This is in return for Or. Arcudi's long history of tru,e concern for students, coupled with his often having stuck his own neck out for students (and there are few who have the conviction to do this). lndeed, much of Dr. Arcudi's opposition has resulted from battles waged by him on students' behalf. Mr. Cook is foolish if he thinks he can mask himself as a 'lover of freedom , equality and justice' and attack those who are genuin~ly concerned about students and who have consistently been working for us for years. What bas been done is simple. Dr. Marvin Bernstein , a true teacher, scholar and advocate of Student Rights, has been publicly attacked by people who are at best inconsistent in their attitudes and actions towards students. It is up to us to be aware, see' the situation and then not be led by half truths and innuendo. Dr. Bernstein himself never soupt the job of Provost. I, in fact, sugested the possibility to him on a number of occasions-durin& the last semester and he said he really wanted only to teach. But this attack on him has hurt him. And, when a true friend of the students has been hurt, it is a real issue, and wp·should, as lam, be outraged. I hereby wish to state publicly and emphatically as President of the Graduate Students of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, that I support, without reservation, the choice of Dr. Marvin Bernstein as Actina Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. James J. PontUio Pre1ident Gradwlte Student1 Dept. of Spanilh, Italian and Portugue1e Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I Commentary. . Youth banmid from Zoar by Hany Upm.m to Zoar Valley. What else calf{ the state's action accompllsh other hasslina youna peo ple to the point of getting tfiem to stop frequenting the area? One would certainly not expect to find much target practice going on overnight. The incidence of swimming, nude or otherwise; also would seem likely to decrease during tbe hours of darkness. As to the littering problem, anyone I who has ever been to a public beach or park wei knows that locking the ptes at sunset will not prevent the accummulation of trash. Actually ,.most campers are more likely to· clean up after themselves than are their daytime counterparts. 'han City Editor Thank the Lord, we have been saved from the hippies and- the nude bathers! In order to save the " delicate" ecology of Zoar Valley, New York State has banned motor vehicles and overnight campers from the gorge. On the surface, there is nothing terribly diabolical about the decision. The action was announced by Henry Diamond , t he state's Environmental Conservation Commissioner. Thus masked as an effort to save an admittedly valuable portion of our environment, :t seems at first a positive measure. Indeed, the banishment of motor vehicles will not only prevent some destruction of the valley, but also . add to an already pleasant atmosphere. Further examination ·f the state's action, however, reveals that the beauty of Zoar Valley was not the sole nor even the primary reason for the decision. Uttle crime State and local officials claimed that residents of the area had been ~omplaining o~ occasional target shoo tina, nude bathing and littering. Conversely, police officials declared that crime bas been minimaJ iJ) tbe area, and that there have been, in fact, no known arrests involvina drua use in the preserve. What the real i •1e seems to be is that the local residents don't like the way the 'hippies' have taJc.en 1 Intolerance Obviously, then, the decision to loc!c. up Zoar Valley from sunset ·to sunrise is not designed to protect its "delicate" ecology. It is more probably aimed at the delicate sensibilities of some Cattaraugus County residents. This action is designed to do nothing more than aet the kids out of the area. It is certainly not the first time young people have had to put up with such harassment, nor is it likely to be the last. In th'at sense, there is nothina cataclysmic about the decision. It is just rather sad that young people must continually be discriminated apinst because of the intolefllllce of their elders. But then, that's the type of thin1 we've come to expect from America. Have you considered joining The Spectrum staff? (355 Norton Hall) - Ah, c'mon - CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP SUNSHINE HOUSE Call or come in ANYTIME Drug emergencies & drug related problems All Confidential 108 Winspear Ave. 8314046 ae...ss ,,... G.-year •• thfl U•lversl•,· Plaza 10% DISCOUNT >> upon presentation of I.D . Card on (( men's hairpieces. Specializing in Every.Pltase· of Men's Hairstylillfl, Razor Cutting and Beard TrimmiiJfl SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% off on all I Sweatshirts in stock. Buffalo Textbook· 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 AcroS$ from Clement HaiL This ad will be good for mMt of -~a.-----the iummtr - 10 tell your friend!·----· Sbicks plore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groo., bares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, ch~u. ·and solids. Water pocketa, reau.Jar pocketa, wide aad reaular' belt loope. Plenty of Oares in famous Levi's ®Sta·Prest® tlacu. Allo straiaht cuta that 1ft with it. DJa Panta A' Plenty now! Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 / " . .. .. • ! :~ . .. ! ,.,.·... ~.\ ·.. l \ , ~. ! ·!~ ~, ·.. ~ ··~ Scrabble Hill means, freedom for riders for an hour $3 to $3.50, but what you get in return. can be quite wide ranged. All are out of range of any public service transportation so tJ'le first necessity Is a car. Waverly and Sunny Acres are in Canada and by Andreas both have a very small confined Spectrum Staff Writer ridi~g area. Park Lane and Rainbow have sections of land The basic problem. What kind about as big as my backyard and of meaningful activity can one if they bad good horses, which engage in whether, it be they don't, they would be a total meaningful to you personally or bore after five minutes of riding. to others at the same time, In An exception is Sharpsteins in Buffalo, is one which 1 have given Lockport : good horses, along with a grea-t deal of time and effort to a Friday night ride to a local beer solving. One of the solutions bam. This leaves us with the three stems from a childhood love of horseback riding. · biggest pla ces in the area. Horseback riding is an activity Comparing Sl rabble Hill, Colonial which can be participated in at Ridge and Circle T (Tremblay any level, generally according to Ranches), we find some vast one's monetary state. There 'are differences in the land area and many ways of viewing horseback the people who work there (which riding, from the slapstick comedy obViously relates to how you are of man vs. horse to the seriousness treated there). Without a doubt, I of owning and raising one. But I find Scrabble Hill the frieQdliest will be concerned with that area place to go to. which many of you can relate to, All three have fairly good renting a horse for a short sprint horses, however; for those of you through the woods. This can who can prove your ability, entail all kinds of extras o r rather Scrabble Hill Stable has a few a lack of them. They vary widely horses which match any I've seen with the stable and range from in 13 years. When the proper being treated U.lce an absolute horse · is fitted to the matching moronic idiot to a select person, it makes for a really customer. (Some stables are just enjoyable ride.,ColoniaJ Ridge and definitely better than others.) Circle T have some English saddles There are a number of riding whereas Scrabble Hill has only stables in the area and a western. However, the so~alled comparison shows their varying "English trained horses" are really attitudes and accessibility as far as not very good and do not rate a those of you who might be try for those of you who would interested in trying this "Death seriously go into equestrianship. 1 Defying Feat" with which I refer you back to the Amherst became involved with at the ripe Saddle and Bridle Club for this. old age of nine and seem to have As far as land and riding survived long enough to write this co nditions go, Circle T and article. First let me clear off the Colonial Ridge have 300 acres Riding Academy in Hamilton, apiece which can be ridden over 3 Ont. and the Amherst Saddle & tQ 4 times in the space of an hour. Bridle Club. Neither of them rent, In contrast , Scrabble Hill has 800 but rather have riding classes acres and 30 miles of bulldozed which are held in a ring. These trails which take considerably longer to cover. would probably not interest most 1 The essence of ridin$ is of you - or me. From here we have a list of freedom, and freedom in riding is 1hose places who rent horses space and variation. This idea is under conditions varying from the basis for any judgment made very good to inexcusable. They all in this comparison, and tbe same charae approximately the same idea upon which the UB Riding Club is grounded. After looking them over , my conclusion which coincides with the Riding Club's decision is that XEROXES Scrabble Hill Stable comes closest F'OR 8¢ to suitina these qualities. Any ~dditional information about any ,JilST THRILLING of the stables can be obtained • from the UB Riding Club (831-3602 ). Editor's note: The following arltcle wa.r written by a member of the UB Riding Club who hill 13 years experience handling horse1. The1e are his opinions concerning the area riding facilttiel. usta 355Norton �.canadian Folk Festival / Mariposa:1Jeautiftil weekend The. eleventh annual Mariposa Folk Festival turned out, as I expected it would, to be the best musical experience of the year. Comparing Mariposa to other fcsti~ is absurd . The ideas and goals of Mariposa are so vastly removed from other music festivals. No one comes to the island to make the scene, or to do outlandish things that they feel too inhibited to do at other times. Mariposa is a cultural get together, a place to learn about the people in your wodd, a place to hear folk music. The "No Stars" publicity campaign worked almost perfectly in keeping away the unwanted ~tte cra,shers and scene makers. Because if anyone knew even a little about folk music, you'd run through the li&t of performers and recognize most of the names. True stars .are not musicians with four albums to their credit and gobs of money. They are people like John Jackson from With six workshops going on simultaneously for ten hours each day, it was hectic at times trying to decide where to go and when . ' But the whole things was organized so well that you really wound up seeing everyone you WBJ:lted to at some time or another in the course of the three days. There were highlights each day, at least for me. .The ~lues stylists . workshop featured the unvelievable ~· Isiah Ross, who k n e w both Sonny B o y Williamsona. He played drums, .Wtar and harmonica. He R.appab.annock County. When he plays, you feel the influence of country, of blues, of almost every musical style. Jackson's music is the mUsic of a lifetime of dedicated understanding. Johhny Shines is one of a handful of living / son gs with only harroonica accompaniment and the crowd sat amazed at his uncanny control over the little instrument. Michael Cooney, certainly the one to be c hosen MVP of the festival, hosted the sea sona and son•wap HAND- CRAFTED by musicians who. knew and played with Robert Johnson. I'm sure that the couple of hundred of listeners who sat hypnotized by the force and sincerity of Shines' music would say that the whole weekend was worth it just for his hour of Johnson songs. Music aU around workshops.. Michael's infectious smile and pixie,. appearance gets everyone tJlp and happy. ~nd he really knows more songs than anyone else on earth. Ramblin' Jack Elliolt, tbe darling of last year's festi•val drew a huse orowd for his mini concert. Jack did it apin, ramblin' through "Sadie Brown, Mule Skinner Blues," and a few Dy~an songs (Dylan owes Jack plentJy. He stole his vocal style). Dave V~m Rontc, a lot heavier and a Jot happier, did a small concert, 11nd his dynamic voice and interesting choice of material, always o"EI of his strong points, was a real treat. People like Van Ronk haven't been getting much work of la.t e and it was ,good to see him gc~tting the response he deserves. Jt()hn Hartford's set was one of the best all weekend . His band, whi~h included Tut Taylor, a fifty-ish 1bald shit-kickin' dobro and olin -5 heedv Oawless. Each instrument would weave thro1ugb the music, cutting 'in and out and trading licks with the others. 7-- ._.,. CARUSO'S IW •• at least once, so that everythina was incredibly loose. Performers ran around, playing under the trees with the crowd, many of whom had brought instruments along with them over tbe ferry ride. Stompin' •Tom Connors, Canada's most popular artist, gave a strong, confident performance. The Ragtime and no\'elty shop drew a huge crowd (I auess the biggest single audience was for David Rea, Toronto'~ sweetheart, swho turned a lot of folks on and a lot of folks off with his "act"). With Cooney again hosting, the ol' ragttrne music of the twenties had everyone jumping around. The South Happiness Street Society Skiftle Band (good thing I'm in the band or r wouldn't know how to Say it right) broke things up again-. Our new surprise was Alan Kornhauser's National Hockey League Blues which was so outrageous that it fit in with everything. At the end of the workshop Redbone, who'd 'disappeared in his meanderings around the island, got on stage and did (are you ready?) "'Some of These Days" by Sophie Tucker, "Don't Go Nowhere With My Walking Stick" by the late Louis Armstrong, and "Young at Heart," the Frank Sinatra bit. He again stole the whole show.~ The aforementioned Robert Johnson workshop was brilliant and drew the most emotionally inspired ovation I've ever seen. The people sl owly startin& clapping and then rose as one to pay tribute to Johnny Shines. Once again, Mariposa was fantastic. And this year with the accent on tradition and crafts (the woodcutters were incredible) and native peoples it was even more enriching than ever. One beautiful weekend. Plaza------. Shoe Repair· ONE STOP jERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired Whil•U·Wait Laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE WUI'ICIAUU.Hmii'AI. A•Ts, GIFTS anti FOODS 835-3553 Ope:n Mon., Wed. 11-6 Thurs. Fri. 11 . 9 -Sat., 10 · 5 Closed Tuesdays SeU·Service Dry Cleaning Machines r5l l.!::::!.J University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 836-4041 CHECK DISC~OUNT LIQUORS 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (INear Allenhurst Apts. & Princeton Cts.) BOONES APPLE .«:billed) ...............................- ........ 1.00 5th ALIANCA (Portulllll·1966) ............_ ......................... 1.99 5th ZELLAR SCHARTZ KATZ ................. ...................... 1.99 6th SPANADA (Chilled ) ................................................1.99 %pl. MAY WINE. (German) ................................................ 1.53 5th RIPPLE (Chilled) .......................................................... 79 5th .I CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN , THAI & PHILIPPINE- 801 Milllenport Hwy. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Pla~a S.ndeta ·Vests· a.tu · Pui'MI • Pilnts Expett Orthopedic Md Corrective Work CHEAP BOOZE ... ~" Kenmore, N- York 14217 875-8586 By Sunday, almost all ·the had already appeared ~rformers l . r\,& VtJ\~"-~ 2836 D•-r• Av.nue Bill Bailey and 'Crossroads' Each da3f was ended by square dancing, si!n.-.rounds and do it ~ .ti_ LEATHER -:5heedy yourself gatheriogs, nicely rounding out the festivities. Saturday featured some r-eaUy fine yet not too well known performers. Utah Phillips, a grand old hulking cowboy; told stories about being a successful bum and tborougbly . defigbted the huge crowd that came to see him. Alice and Mike Seeger did a wonderfully varied set of songs and showed off their incredible talents on a least ten instruments. Bessie Smith and the Georgia Sea Island singers brought the gospel to the people with their heaven-inspired voices. The Jimmy Rodgers workshop might have been the most entertaining hour and a half all weekend . Hosted by Cooney, a true Jimmy Rodgers freak. it included Ramblin' Jack, John Jackson and Leon Redbone. Leon Redbone probably isn't familiar to anyone. He is Toronto's living legend. No one knows who he is or where he comes from . The only way to get a hold of him is to call a pool ball on Bloor St. ·and ask for ' 'Mr. Grunt." Dressed in a straw Panama hat, sunglasses, string tie, black and gold vest , grey corduroy trousers and nylon air vented shoes, Leon looked like the most unlikely folk artist ever. With a toothpick dangling from his mouth at all times, he did "Mississippi Freighter Blues" and absolutely demolished the crowd . When asked to do another one, Leon sa l frozen for a while and Elliot neatly turned and said : "Man, I could just look at you for hours." SANGRIA (Imported -S1Jaainl .................................. 1.59 Litw SCUPPERNDNG ........................................................ 1.36 6th MOGAN DAVID (All flavora) .....................................1.62 Ot. MA TEUS ROSE (Portugu-1 .................................... 2.69 6th COLD DUCK &CHAMPAGNES (Chilled .................. 1.99 6th SPANISH WINES(Your .•=hoice) .................................... 99 6th ·· ·· ·· ·· COOL WINES ZAPPLE (N-1 Un%gel. tool ...., ............................... 1.00 5th LIEB FRAUMILCH (Chilled) .................................... 1.316dt IM~RTED CHIANTI (Straw Bottla) .........................1.79 Ot. N. Y .S. CHAMPAGNES (Chilled) ............................... 2.58 5th PORTUGUESE WINES.............................................. 1.696th FREN~H ROSE(goas witt. -vftllng) ...................... 1..49 5th P.S. If you think young, act young or are young - bri.ng proof of age. • suN~;HINE ~ous~\ Probllems - in-living, refenal services, all C<Jtnfidential •• •• call anytime •• •• •• 831-4046 ····---···---···----··---···---···---···· ··---···---··· .. .. .. • 1 ··1 I I Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page elm I �I I RECORDS R•m Paul ~nd Li* MeCartJae)' (Apple SMAS-3375) . Sometime lut November or December Rolli"l Sto"e mapzine published a report in their Random Noted section which l&id somethina to the effect of "soon the Georp Harrison album will be released followed in two weeb by John's record, and finally Paul's teCOnd album in another two weeb." Other rumors bepn circulatina tbat the Youna Rucals were doina backina work on Paul's record and that Paul was bein& coerced into tourin1 the states. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anyway, two weeks after John's surprising lp and a week after an unannounced but welcome Yoko album, there was no sip of Paul. But maybe there wu a delay in the mixinJ or a bold-up with some red tape from Apple's front office. Four weeks later, still no Paul and it seemed that the rumors were no more than rumors. There would be no tour and only Paul seemed to have an idea when his record would come out. Darkness pervaded the land. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summer is here and California is beautiful. The sun always st. · --~ and everything is areen. The good weather has finally arrived ano so has Paul's album. It is a perfect marriage. The thing that really struck me about Paul's first album was the looseness of it. The peace of mind and relaxing feelina that it communicated to the listener. Somethina that was definitely missin& from the final product of Let It Be. Now, with Rllm, thouab, it is more intricate ; the looseness is still there and much more obvious. There's a lot more yeUina and screamina, 'SO's style sinJina, and all around happy good time music. He bas taken the best of his efforts on Revolver, Sgt. Pepper and Abbey Road, added a little seasonina, a tittle individuality, some extra love and tenderness and last but definitely not least, a remarkable female vocal and come up with one of the most fun loving records I've beard in a lona time. Unlike his fellow Beatles who went runnina to the famous Phil Spector, PauJ has proved to be the best student of the man who was most important in making the aroup's sound what it was, Georae Martin . . Martin is a aenius and f»aul has benefited greatly from this experience. The son& "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey''/is a prime example. The use of orchestration on this tune is tasteful and meUow. Also, "The Back Seat of My Car," the album's last tune, shows the Martin influence. The Janer is important because it points out another new side of Paul. It ends the album on an o ptimistic note with the statement : "We beUeve that we can't be wron&." It shows that Paul really feels that hi! has found the happiest way for himself to live. Paul's guitar work has lreatly improved. His bass playin& hu always been somethina better than spectacular, but his electric ,Wtar work was only fair. Now he seems more self-assured and confident and he is more than adequate. He also plays a dynamite ukelele on t)le title track " Ram On ." He is backed by Denny SeiweU, Dave Spinoza and Huab McCracken , none or whom are familiar. to me; but it really doesn't matter because it's all JOOd and allows Paul a Jot of freedom . However, Jet us not forget Linda, Paul's wife and co-star, whose • melodic voice blends weU with her husband's and is a welco me asset to the lp. Rumor also has it that she plays the spiffy tambourine on "Monkberry Moon DeJi&ht." Some critics, including Jon Landau of Stone, a serious critic who unfortunately bas a sad misunderstandina of music (which is probably the nicest thing anyone has said about him lately), have not reacted favorably to this album , but what does any critic reaUy know anyway'? It's one of the most worthwhile albums I have heard in OUI present cultural depression. - Woody Graber 'W~tois Harry Kellerman •.. ?' Success results in misery with razor-thin eyebrows and an awesome cleavace. Retribution is swift, however. Those marveloua natural talent• play cribbaae with dry rot, soft Uving Wh·o II Ha"y Kellerm(m, etc. ? is a graceless little softens the brain, the lut four books are Oops, wife filin w hJch earnestly wheell out the cob-webbed number two streaks off with a bullfiabter, falle notion that commercial success spells miseJ'Y and friends mysteriously disappear, and there you have maladjutstment for the creative artist, and solemnly it. Back to the prret and the dormouse with the usurea us that if it's food for thoupt we're after, checked apron (<'if she'll still have me"), and pray God it's not too late for a freah start. this time--tested inai&ht will live us a hearty meal. Herb Gardner, who fashioned a briJht, metallic Ov1~r the last 30 years, there have been countless filrna e1namored with the imaae of the dishevelled screenplay for Ha"y Kellerman , eschews many of ,enius in threadbare attire, whlstlina the theme from the detaiJa in the portmanteau description I have Lleb~1traum in his deliJbUully cramped and provided, but the response to Ufe which be reaiJters ualivabne prret u he produces an imprcaive stack of is aJaeJled from the same pod. Youna audiences can bulpnJ manuscripts - whether it is novels, operu or usually be counted on for an enthusiastic reception oils thart repreRnt his particular aptitude, the volume or a ••materialism cont:aminatea" subject, particularly if lt comes equipped with aymbolic underwear and a is suitable pJOdiJious. U the author/compoler/pajnter is uqfortunate slick pessimiJm about depersonalized urban life. enouah to have his ability ac"nowledaed beyond his immectiate circle of destitute friends (hone~t soula Baked .ntlliaeut Thoae who admire Gardner's ~ainl aU, wbo mi&ht be a trifle dull-witted, but would Jladly sptit their lut potato with him in a pinch), be ex~iona into the livea of off-beat New Yorkers will be forced to leave .biJ lealdna-hovel of a room, (Murray, the dapper non-conformilt of A ThotutJnd where Real Happine~~ lies camoufiaaed somewhere aowfU t sprinp immediately to mind) claim that he amana the horsefliel and flaking paint, for • bas an ear for idiom and the insider's feel for the way New Yorkers converse. Sinclair Lewis wu also a soul-shrlvellina "room at the top." facile mimic, but his tape--recorder fidelity to life was merely artificial turf roUed over a cleSert of baked Rap to rkbel . Mat:erlal comfort invariably precipitates an sentiment . Who /$ Harry Kellerman? is a situational movie, across-the-board warpinJ of values. With. pinJ pons ptedicta bility, we have the artist's gritty contempt a film "'bleb moves on a circular track around a for his embanasainaly raged and folksy former tapered emotiollV surface in which everythina acquaintances, as weU u h.ia discovery that the vibrates in a fixed key. Unlilte the point-to-point colorless but sincere drudae he wedded when times linear films which can be approached in terms of were ha.r d is something of a millstone. The first wife their "story-lines,'' the situational t~pe depends for (c:ontlnuM on 01,. 13) tearfulllr resips her position to a predatory siren by Georp Toles, Jr. Speclnlm FUm Critic BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts TeMyAh J:ilt-4:f ..7110, , . . P.M. MATIMIIt :J0-2:00 P.M. See us first if fiOII tt~ant to save monef1 AJ!katl$1.01 We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS .................. ·BUFFALO ·TEXTBOOK 3610 Moin St. Acros.fr0111 U.l. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, July 23, 1971 I 133-7131 STORES INC. �Succes~s resUlts in. • • ib effocb on the potency f.nd redience of a core imap. • Cbartie moored to bJs inlulatina piano in an alter~oun bar in Truffaut'a Slloot tile &nq Pltlyer ia a wonderful bindlna imqe for a lituation rum with a richly varied texture. The manic seesawina between tormented ac:cuution and auilt-ridden apolOI)' that pves Lumct'a l.ofll Day'• Journey into Nlfltt its down..pirallina movement and hard enerJY is aJio its int4te, viluaUy and verbally echoed within a whole aeries of acabroua confrontationa. SUckWllo - IOip)' II Harry KeUernt4fl 7 falll becauae its aituatiQD ia hollow and the imaaes which it tries to CJ)'atallize have the comic strip blandness of a Nancy and Slugo scooter race. From the ftlm 's openina sequence, when the camera recorda Dustin Hoffman'• fantasized suicide leap from the roof of a skyacraper - his (li&ht becomea a four-minute aerial ballet as the credits peep o ut on either aide of him we bepo to brace ourselves for one of those shipwrecked clever moviea in which everytbina that doean't link immediately is aoina to become part of a treo-Ooatina mess. • Director Ulu Grosbard and photopapber Victor Kemper do not, unfortunately, have Mike Nichols' knack for dressina up poay, undemouriabed material like Peiffer's CartUZI Knowledge and Bivin& ttl vacuities lyrical "bite." There are juat enouah lau&hs sk.itterina aJona the surface of the Nichols' mm to provide its concludin& pumneas with an authoritative edae. Everyone is so miserable this must be realiJtic, just lilce La Dolce Yita. Isn't Qlrnal Knowledge, like so many other portentious, well-heeled messaae movies, trying to sell us a bill of aood.s? What it'a saying, in effect, is t' f~om ..._. U) that if your interCIIb happen to be tits, snatches, objects, chancea are you'U be a flabby, impotent psbaa by the time you're 3S. T11rku1 (CotillioD SO 9900)) Emenoa, Late aad Palmer auc Mat.o~eum The im.qe of the lqendary Armadillo, while a somewhat recurrent theme in rock music, bu somehow been forced to take that one step beyond obacurity to a new status u an intellectual SY,mbol appearina menaci.npy with silver-plated armor, metallic snout, tank treads and 'Potemkin'-Uke 4eck auns protrudina obacenely from ita side (with a pile of bleached bonec acattered in the bact.around to form the myatifyina name of Tarkw); all on the cover of tho latest recorded ef£ort from Emerson, Lake and Palmer. (By the way, I finally found out that Carl Palmer was a former member of the sroup known as •Atomic Rooster' whose forte these days is hypertenae radiatioD cock/shock rock - all very primal and sensual if that makes any difference at aU.) Tb.e Armadillo has been with us for a while. Jumpin& into Mr. Peabody's wayback machine, we enter into a dark recordina studio ·where the croup known .. Tbe Jefferson Airplane are layinJ down a .&na entitled* "The Ballad of You and ¥e and Pooneil." Clustered around microphones, separated into aeparate sound-proof booths, we hear: (Silence - a guitar breaks throu&h into a nry deliberate run, the drums float in and out, the bus line cornea into view from nowhere Marty wails 'Loooove'- 'Grace floats in a second or two later sin&in& in a throaty voice: "Looove - Marty (cool and aentle) "like a mountain spring time/flashin' tbrou&h the rivers of my mind/ It's pourin' out for you - in the background Grace has slowly been moanins out an 'a' until finally she undulates out a word - Arma·Arma dillo - Armadillo - hence rock and roU is introduced to the mystic powers of the armoured creature of the desert - the Armadillo.) The musical veracity of Keith Emerson iJ beyond any question. He is one of, If not the best , keyboard men in the business of music. Througho ut Tarkus his organ, piano and Moog work is breathtaking and very, very solid . He obviously knows what the bell be's all about. This is in no way a slur on the talents of Grea Lake and Carl Palmer ; they too are very solid musicians, but they can't hold a candle z to Keith Emenon. He is the reason why this sroup bas survived and are innocently discussing their sexual innocence with the li&hts out The first side of the album consists of the Tarkus suite which includes "Eruption, Stones of Years, Iconoclast, Mass, Manticore, Battlefield" and "Aquatarkus." l'he story seems to indicate that it is about a sort of metaphysical revival of the Rodan myth - made famous by Japanese filmmakers a wtille ago. ThrouJbout, the group remains ti&ht and puts on a good show despite some awkward moments with the Moos which can sound awfully silly at times. The group possesses the innate quality of groups which survive the sound jungle - thf(Y posess that quality of enerar flow which bas enabled the Stones, the Dead, the Who to survive. A kinetic enerar which breeds excitement and musical creativity . ..Jeremy Bender" starts the second side and is simply a little rocker telling us the story of a man who becomes.. nun and falls in love with his sisters : 'Jeremy Bender wu a man of leisure Took his pleasure in the eve nina sun Laid him down in a bed of roses Finally be decided to become a nun' In "Infinite Space," the genius talents of Keith Emerson come to view as be weaves purely ma&ical spells with the huge St. Marks orpn. The only trouble comes when the lyrics pop ln, too say the least, they are silly : ' Would Y.OU believe God makes you Jrieve Why did he lose Six million Jews' "Are You Ready Eddy" is a aoof tellina the sound booth man to Ft it on with his levers, all done with sour rock and roll piano (Jerry Lee Lewis circa) and backaround harmonies . Tarkw is the second album by Emerson, Lake and Palmer. In the long run it's not as impressive as their fU'St, but the sroup has potential and I give t hem an 85, they have aaood beat and the kids can dance to it - if they want to, that is. Who u Harry KeUerrr~mt? bu the look of a Mike Nichola' film, which is to say that it's dimensionlea, antiseptically colored and infatuated with Fttina tho camera in tiJbt on the acton' featurea. Sholl that aren't riveted to some o~~:preaive facial landscape will be sure to have a point (a ptycholo&ical or satiric value), and we'll be pven plenty of time to find it before beina shown anythina else. Tho space-world of Ha"y Kellerman is deliberately constricted, as it is in CtJmal Knowledge, but what there is is overplanned and unilluminating. We never happen upon anythins by OUillelves, or feel that the interion are worth lookina over for interestins details. Dustin Hoffman's apartment is one of those white pacial monstroaitJea which the rich, alienated zombiea in an Antonioni film are always tumlna up in; the walls are covered with flu.oreacent-lit ' poater-aize maaatine covers representina the Artist in various Narcissistic poses. With sterility and "no eldt" decpr ppins at us from every alcove, it quickly becomea evident that Gcorae Soloway (Hoffamn) is beins sroomed for some delicious form of •elf-annihilation. The major part of the mm, consequently. beco1flea an elabonte aueasinc-pme between Herb Gardner and the audience as to the probable means Georae will finally adopt to put an end to himself. Dustin Hoffman'• performance thankfully never descends to the feeble jack-in-the-box improvising that marred so much of his work in Little Big Man , but in this film he seems to be recycling familiar effects and ca&i.Jy treadins water. :;, ' GustaV•••••••••••••• Xeroxs cheap! 355 Norton Han JOtO MAIN ST. (North of Hertel-Next to viaduc_t) I I 1 a.m. - 11 p.m. Open e11ery night 0 0 .,c 1 soft ice :cream cone 0 ~ I I i I I I z 0 Q. ~ 15C 0 (,) I I I I with coupon I I I COUPON GOOD Tl LL I I I AUGUST 10th I I · I ..• • • • • • • • • • COUPON • • • • • • • • • - • Beef& ~le House RECORDS· &yboy foldouta and e~~:ploltin& wQJDen as sex I .. (conti!Wed StMD~tt..,,__ UNf'IL II"' M.ANO Nlll fe.. J~MIICMS OI~IC«MW I/IISII, ...... 65c _............. - . . . . ltll 3199 MAIN ST. (0. 8leek S.~ Of UBl - Joe FembGclto FEELS THAT ALL MUSICAL FETISHES, EMOTIONS OR DESIRES COULD BE OVERCOME BY G'HEENA Formerly Steadroot Formerly Coyote APPEARING F R I 0 A Y AND S A T U R 0 A Y .... Jimmy Pauolari VbJII Day ,)) Jolua Weitz /. Red Wllite SAVE MONEY SHOP AIIIY NAVY 7JI.7J2 •a•...,.111, -ISS-1515 n ••.. •u mPPa Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pacje thirteen �, ___.........._ . ____...__v"" erox in a-.,..___ r ' . c: 1-3 copi• of one original: 8 Qlflts tiiiCh 4-6 capitiS of on• originlll: 7 Qlflts t18Ch 7 or mon copittS of one original: 6 ctNJts tiiiCh Gustav 355 Norton Hall 9-5 Daily Jcttns $J.50 1tot ya:nls 'zoo • LEATHER AND lACE • 33){ ~3~-~ f3AILEY AVE. Racing tbis weekend Can-Amat Watkins Glen to a uniform 36 feet, and a sliaht lengthening to make it 2 .428 miles long. Racing freaks heading out to The six-hour endunnce race on Watkins Glen this week may well '\Saturday will be the end of an era be witness to one of the greatest - that of the Porsche 917, the bi& weekends of racing the Glen has factor in German domination of seen. Two major events on the the Manufacturers' Championship in t ernatlonal calendar are for the last two years. Next year scheduled for Saturday and there will be a new limit on engine Sunday, July 24 aJld 25. size - three liters u opposed to The first, on Saturday, is the five liters, which has been In Glen Six Hours, the iast event of effect for Group S cars since the Manufacturers' Championship 1968. ThJs wilJ eliminate the 917 Series, which in c ludes the from the series u well as its Daytons 24 Houn, Tarp Florio closest rival, the Ferrari S I 2. and LeMans. Sunday will see the "bia iion" Can-Am cars compete Poncbe dominates This y~r Porscbe, spearheaded in the fourth round of the Canadian-American Cballenp Cup by the John Wyer Automotive Series. The two races will see over , Team, has already captwed the S J00,000 ·split up amona the championship by winnina eight of entrants, assuring the presence of the ten races already run. Alfa an impressive array of machinery Romeo won the other two races, but so far the independently and drivers. entered Ferrari S 12's (with some covert factory support), and the Rebuildina Thb Grand Prix road course, works' 312P have been shut out, nestled in the hills of central New malting the red cars all the more York overlooldna Seneca Lake, hungry. While the Alfa-Romeo T-333's, has undergone a massive rebuildina. Scheduled to be which have won two races, are completed by the U.S. Grand Prix three-liter machines, ·the dark in October, a areat deil has horse this Saturday will have to be already been done, including the 312P - a prototype for next relocation . of the pit facilities , year's Ferrari effort. This resurfacing. and widenina the track three-liter, Formula I -based car has shown quite well, very nearly embarrassing the bia Porsches on a number of occasions. It has been beset by all kinds of problems, however, and never did win. But the name of the game is to be around at the finish and the 9 I 7 's are very good at that. And this is where it'll be at this week. Challenaing the Porsche domination, besides the 3 J 2P (more t~an adequatply driven by Jacky lckx and Mario Andretti), will be the three Alfas, with Vic Elford, Ronnie Peterson and Henri Pescarolo among the pilots. A fourth Alfa-Romeo wilJ be driyen by Helmut Marko (who co-drove the winnina Porsche at LeMans) and Nino Vacarella, but this one will have a one-of-its-klrtd four-liter enaine. Mark Donohue will appear in the Roger Penske Ferrari S I 2 along with Britisher David Hobbs. And the list continues with more S 12's and the "other" Porsche team, Martini and Rossi, alona with Corvettes, Porsche 9 I 1's and Lolas. All this promises an exciting race with anyone ready to pounce if the 917 's should falter , but the sleek Germans are not noted for that. But Saturday is just a prelude to the Glen Can-Am on Sunday. by Steve Serafm Sptclrum Staff Writer Buy male contraceptives privately-by mail Today'• male contl'llceptiv• are extremely reliable and exquisitely eensilive. So why take chances when you can buy condoms desii'Oed not only with protection In mind, but with plecuure as well. Get the famoua-brand condoms of your choice privately by maU . . . and avoid tho embari'II8Sment or buying them in a drugstore. Quilty llrantiiiiMII tilly Population Planning Auociatas Ia the new marketing arm of the non-profit Population Services, Inc., which for nearly two yesra has been bringing b:Hh control services by mail to college men acrou the country . . with over 10,000 customera on .COO campuses. We offer a wide selection or famous-brand male contl'llceptives: the Fetherllte from England, thinnest and mOst exciting of all, and exclusive with us in the U.S.A.; the NuForrn, another exclusive from England, pre-shaped · for a unique new sensation; the weU Jmown and popular Sultan; the famous Trojan. And many more. All are electronically tested and meet rigorous FDA apecificatioos. fatt ltl"ltJ - M011ey.act .....til Avoid the h . .Je or a druptore purchase. Seod us just S3 for a full dozen condoms .•. 3 each of the four bl'llnda deacribed above. You must be completely aatisfted or return the unused portion of you r order for a full refund. All ordera are filled the aame day received and are HOt in a plain package to protect your privacy. So don' t take cbanc•. Make love, not babiee. Mail the coupon today. "l*lltltll riPIIIIIIAUtc:lalll, 105 Mtr111 Ctll•llla. CllaJtl Mill, H. C. 27514 - - - - - - - -Htadlllere 81111 ...1 c..... - - - - - - - - ,.,.Iatif• PIIMIQ Alstelatts 105 Mtrtll CahiMII Cllaptl Kill, H. C. 27114 Gentlemen: Please rush me, In 1 plain pac:k111, 1 full dozen con· doms as desc ri bed above, for which I enclose $3.00. My money back il not dell&hted. Also Include your fr" illustrated brochure de· scribin& 11 different types ol con· doms. OD name address city zip s ~te 0 Please send free illustrated brochure only, without any obliaation whatever. ------------------------ -·· .. (continued on I . \ . \ . . BENtNG FOOD CO. ··~ .I Special service for parties of all kinds ts:'.-2660 834-2660: ~ t.IDID : ' -•• NIKKO STA-7018 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER FET's In the front end•••4 I.F. n.ge silicon transistor amplifier section.. .31C's•.. 1.8 micro-volts sensitivity .. .& noise cancelletlon cln:ult.••duel tone controls••.and meny other f•tu,. .,. what went in to the 7018. What com• out is 90 watts of megnlficent sound. Sound thet you controt end bllance to suit room ecourties and record or tape cMr8cteristlct. Sound that is as dynamic end briHiant u it is resonant end deep, NOW ONLY $199.95 PaQe fourteen . The Spectrum. Friday, July 23, 1971 \ 15) •I Speci~l~~n~~~N.!:,ffets I .. ··• ( @NIKKO ~ STEREO HEADPHONES NIKKO 775 SAVE $40 800 ec,. of the flnllt TRAIL AIDING IN N.Y. STAT~ Open 7 ..,•• week 132-4112 ' &32-4112 ' ON THE RECEIVER. COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, BLOW YOUR MIND, and GET STARTED ON YOUR SYSTEM WITH THESEI ~"'ll .. .~ �ILAIIIPIII Watkihs Glen ... (contlnu.d fro!" . . . 14) The mOlt competitive field ever assembled in the history· of the series will be on hand to challenge the McLaren four-year domination. Team ...:~Mutetful McLarens · A word about that laat is in order. Btuee McLaren founded an orpnization, McLaren Cars Ltd., that has completely eclipsed everyone else's Can-Am efforts. Bruce, · and former World Champion Denis Hulme, drove the works' cars to win, and they did. In '69 they won every race, alternatina first and second place fmishes. The series came to be known as " The Bruce and Denny Sh'ow ." Following McLaren's death in early 1970, Hulme teamed with various drivers and Team McLaren won all but one race. Not only that, but better than half the opposition drives discarded McLaren I ~am cars or "customer" cars, oruy slightly less developed t han the l.1test works' cars. e-. The Can-Am ~f'les is worth over Sf' million, and a lot of people want to 'l~"C a giant fall . This is the year. ''' e challengers have come o ut It force led b:y none other tha'h '·•per Driver, Jackie Stey, trt. Or1 •g a brand new Lola, he has al •.;ady won at LeCircuit, Mt. Tre •. blant, and has served notice i ~·u win more. A brand new Sr low, driven by Jackie Oliver on.• running on lead-free fu el, mdd..: its debut a month ago at LeCircuit and rivals the M8F's of f t J m McLaren (Hulme and Peter Revson) and Stewart's Lola T-260. Last year's overall second-place finisher, Lother Motsenbacher, is riding in Denny's 1970 M80 and, along with teammate Bob !;ondurant in an M8E, is also waiting to pounce. Many of the faster Porsche 9 17's and FeJTari 512 's will stay over for .Sunday's race and, if you saw Jo Siffart chase Ant• ie a year ago at the Glen , you •W that they are a match fot the orange McLarens. lckx w. I ••pear in the 312P and Ferra n f· ,., come up with a red surprisl' brand new 712 to be entereJ for Mario Andretti in the re~t ,f the series. But Porsche has a surprise of its own in a special t';.~ n Am 917 for Jo Siffert. That's rather an impressive field, but this writ s choice is Stewart, simply b~ tsc h~'s the · best driver and so 11) cl\ a master of the Glen drcuit. A 1yway, we'll all know b y next w• k. If you're going dow n, look 1 · the U.B. Sports Car Club 0 11 r• map. • • • • Mosport Park , just outside Toronto, was the sit of the first ra ce in th 1 year's Canadian-American c oaUenge Cup Series Stew~ rt ·s l c•I, was the star STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ' ALL -art supplies, picture framing reder Jting l" ~eds. O.M. RECH PAI NT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. - ,- attraction alone with the peraonable Grand Prix star himself. At the flaa, Hulme arabbed a quick lead over Stewart and the two of them, alona with Revaon, walked away from everyone elae. On lap 10 the Scot passed Hulme and bepn to pull away. The c:rowd loved it (everybody loves a aiant killer - remember?), but or lap 19, Stewart no lon,er came around. It seems his transax.le called it a day a little bit earlier than everyone else and that was it for that race. Hulme and Revson duly lapped everybody twice, except for Motsenbacher and Bondurant , and finished less than a second apart to kick off the " Denny and Pctu Show ... LeCin:uit The axe fell for Team .McLaren two weeks later at LeCircuit. On race day', a few people were sick, including Motsenbacher who started fro m the back Of the grid in case he should have to drop out. Hulme and Stewart again walked away from everyone, but Hulme could never get more than a few seconds abead of Jackie · Stewart . Shadow was beset by fuel feed problems (nothing to do with the lead-free gas) and Mo tse nba c her was stead ily climbing upwards. The first lap sa w Ron Goldleaf spin his McLaren MI 2 going into Turn I and nearly eliminate three other cai'B and our photographer, but lit tie damage was done and everybody was able to continue. Hulme still couldn't shake tbc No. I white L&M Lola, and on the 52nd lap the Flying Scot made his move. Once by Hulme, Super OriveJ' started to pull away from the New Zealander and he became the second man to beat Team McLaren since the Monterey Can-Am in '68. But in all fairness to Hulme and the McLarens, DennY was far from fit, suffering from the s&me thing that hit Motsenbacher, and his courage in continuing to take second bas to be recogni~ . Another eouraaeous drive ·was that of Motsenbacber who eventually finished fifth, despite his back of the grid start. At Road Atlanta , Team McLaren was back in form, relegating Stewart to third place on tbe arid (notice how it's always Stewart and the McLarens?). By the sixth lap Stewart arabbed the lead, but a deflating tire and subsequent battery failure stopped him for three laps and left him out of contention. So Revson coasted to an easy win followed by Hulme. But Stewart, playing catch-up racing, still recorded the fastest lap in the race, once he got his problems solved, at 117 .3S mph. GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE {at University Plaza) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 U.B. Riding C.l ub "EXCURSION TO SCRABBLE WE D NESDAY , JULY 28th $4 .25 students {including bus) HILL 4 .75 others leaving Norton 4 ·30 p.m. returning 10:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS ONLY TICKETS AT NORTON TIC::KET OFFICE Bring your own food. ttlrow In PA amp. Also _,ling bk:ycfe, cneap. u2..aat8. WANTED SENIOR MALE NeCK OWl\ room I" apt. for Autust 1st. Call Howard 881..0141. HELP WA'NT£0 for l•rnlnt drlvlnt In my"'· Will pay. Box 93. WANTED• college studentl lnt...•ted In maklno mOIWY In t tlelr spare time, .-une engine ICidltlves. P I - for appointment. 633-4334. u.s. GRAD desires house painting. 13 veers experience. Refllf'encea. Aftllf' 6, M1..0141. Len. SALESMEN, SALESWOMEN, have fun - •1 ads for t he Spectrum. Come on up to room 355 Norton. Ask for Sue M . If I 'm not here, please l•ve your n111me, addreu, '"d ptlone number. MARTIN 837·93~3. D·Z8 t400. Call Stwe, MOVING - MUST SE&..L -vtnlnt Records, book$, bicycle. wt of Roter~ drums, quality c:fl- set, electric sttaver, lamps, candle material, haMOCk, dou~le mattress • box sprint, sheets and blankets, light box, electric. motor, lots of other goOdies, all ctleep~ com. to 282 Ll5b0n, upper (2 l»toc:ks north from Wlnspear, 1 block from Salley) Friday, or call 832.a818. lts9 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue wlttl white top. 351 v .. engine, power st-Ing and brak•, ldelu~te Interior, r1dlo, White walls. !Owner runnlno away to Rio. Must Mc:flflce. $1795. 876-2790. FUNNY FHONE thalia ent fUflkYI MAKE MONEY ·-~ 1Mb f« .,_, Spectrum, room 355 Nortoft, $EPT. ''" (one w-v ontvt alot.OO Niagara Falll to LoMon (ca.tw~. 323/316 Norton. aal-H02, U"wonltY Travel, BEAUTIFUL HANOMAD£ fOtd • sliver J_.rv - weddlnt " " " - at sensfOie pr( cu. J ,P GolelweR.. J-elers, 655 Elmwood at ,..,.,., St. Ml-3400. THE SPECTRUM'S CLASSff'lEDS will do It for you, or Just neep ~ • up for dolne lt. 81.25 for 11 wewela cw less, $.05 for eadl lddltlonll • - -· Ads must be paid tor before th4IY run. 355 Norton H alf. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATES WANTED MEN'S ENGLISH RACER-, prefer 10 speed, Will pay. Call 1135·3548. FOR SALE 1971 OSSA and Yamaha motorcycle. S675 or best offer. Exc:ellel\t for racing. 695-1743 anytime, 876.0180. TENOR SAXAPHONE - B·flat buffet, Like brand nex. Best Model. Phone 773·2963. 1967 TRIUMPH 4/dr. Exceptional condltlen. 6/cyl. OHV power disk brakes, 4/Speed trans. Reclini ng JUts, radio. 833.0130. HEARSE 1957 C adillac; , condition. $495.00. 634·7174. good METAL FILING CABINET, $20. Boy's bicycle, $15. Portable TV, $35. Call !hOO - 7:00p.m. 837·7837. FORD FAIRLINE '63, call Andres 837·0362 after 7 p.m. RANGER 8 ·tra~ stereo tape player. New. $100.00, 882·1726. OKI-300 STEREO bpe recorder, qMakers, 60 cycle, 65 Witts, serial no. 30284, $45.00. 1970 Emenon colo r TV, 18-lnch port1ble, stand . $225. 882·1726. DOUBLE BED with mattress, boxsprlngs, heavy frame, lind headboard. $35,000. 836·0652. C all , around 6:00 p .m . REFRIGERATORS, stovu and washen. Rec:ondltloned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Syc•more - TX4·3183. NEW GUITAR, hand crafted In Costa Rica. $100. Irene Foulkes, 831·21)9, Goodyear Hell. CHEAP TWIN BEDS, dresser, chest, desk, TV, rug, drape$, fife cabinet, pots and pans, 691 •9381. HAND EMBROIDERED Afghanistan weddll\g shirts (for men and women) at ''The People," a folk•arts boutique. 144 Allen, 8112.0283. HALTEA TOPS from India, Pakistan, Mexico, at "The People, •• a f o lk ..rts boutique, 144 Allen, 882.0283. 1959 4 ·DOOR PONTIAC . 834·9145 after 6 p .m. Call USED SC M EL ECTRA 220 typewriter. Call 834-9145 aftllf' 6 p .m . DESPERATELY NEEiO one female roommate for next yeer. CIOM to campus. $58/month . Call 831-4113. FEMALE, with or without apartment. Early 20's. Aug...June. Wrlte Gall Parsons, 1505 Fox Place, Utica, New York. RIDE BOARD WANTED 8V STAFF employee Dilly to/from Ridge Lea 9.-5 . Live In 5tarln·Kenmore Avenue are• of Buffalo. 0 ff lc e 831·1801 . Mrs. Taublleb. APARlfMENTS WANTED HOUSE OR APT . needed to; 2 or 3 girls for Sept. within walking Cll5tance or campus. Call 837· 1617 or 831-4113 or 831·5393. Ask for Mickey, DESPERATELY NEEDED for September, t wo single rooms, possibly double. Walktble from campus. Under S55. Lana, Gall 837·2347. NEEDED TWO BEDROOM apartm ent, preferably near campus, around $100. Call Laftl 8 37.0 114 for Sept. APARTMENT FOR RENT NICELY F U R NISHED HOUSE, close to campus. Evenings: 894·121 2, 845-5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim Stec:kmever. SiJB-lET APARTMENT FOR UNTIL SEPT. 1, share room, nice - - - apt. alrcondltloned, furnlsheil. 834.(; 179. OAVIO; N .J. In tho summer Will b. nothing like Buffalo nut vtJntert Love, Sl'l•ryn. NOTICE! Expanding our VW service to Amherst, our shop comw to you at sc:hool or home. $19.95 complete tun·up . For ser vice 675·5362. BMC & VW Service Center, 1415 Orchard Park Road, West Seneca. lives Heath AT THE Beef and Ale I brief entounter betwixt a beautiful girl and John from University of M ichigan. R .S.V.P. 3 13·761·7744. DRUMS, tel of Rogers, $150. Will WANT ' TO GET the highest everl (legallyJ Learn to flyl Free brothure/demo. Mike 759.0533.. Bible Truth Hear, 0 Israel THE LORD HE IS GOD for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 1 875 - 4265 "0 come, let us worship 1nd bow down: let us knMI before the Lord our maker. Today If we will hear His voice, harden not your hearts." Ps.tlm 9!> :6,7,8 PROFESSIONAL TYPING 5£RVIC£. Specializing In term papers, ttl.... end dllsertatlons. Call now 684-.5135. ExPERIMENT IN L.IVINQ. Two catt need home ttlrough next June. Children wilt cry If eats go, to SPCA. Call a35-9641 If you will take one. WANT TO GET HIGH legally? Learn tO fly! Free brochui'O and demo ride. M ike, 759.0533. TYPING, EXPER I ENCED. IBM Selectric. $ .50 per page. DCHina McGowin 838-4808. TYPING 833·1597. DONE In my home. PROFESSIONAL. TYPING SERVICE, work done CHI IBM Magnetic eard equipment. Fast, error·free CQt»V. Unlimited originals. Speclalldl\g In 111 types of dissertations and th..... Call 837.0558. EXPERIENCES FAST TYPING b)' electric typewriter. These, term papers, ett. $ .40 p1ge, calf 873· 1305. GUSTAV (no frills or t rumpeting, ple1se) will xerox anything for t.08 1 copy. (Cheapest rete we know In tnlt town .) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS.1- ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE I PERSONAl EXPERIENCES TYPIST St. $ .35/sheet. 834-4494. BARGAINSI Rummatt .... on Slturday July 24, 1·8 p.rn., 121 Montrose Ave. (off E:ntOIWOOCit. Bathroom set, books, drapoa. ctottMe. appliances, furniture, kitchenware ocldt & ends. 837.0158 for more Info. UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CALL 69l-8878 ,...,..........•.••••..• ..._.,~lk Your BrokH About U1"- 50%0ff SU"M£RSRL£ . R1' BRUTH t!IWlfP8DII !~,,JJ!!~T.a··. THE ROX DISCOUNT LIQUORS - GIN 80 less than $3.56 Full Qt. BLENDED WHISKEY less than $3.71 Full Qt . BOONES APPLE ... . $ 1.00 5th ZAPPLE WINE ..... . $1.00 5th APPLE DAPPLE ...... 79c t;·h SAN GRIA .. ...... . .. 99c 5 th AQUARIUS - .•. SOc Ot. '(2pts.) FRENCH WINES ...... 99c 5th B R MELLOW PINK •. ..99c Ot. ..•. . •. •. •.•..... .... $2.99 Gal. VODKA 80 less than $3.52 Full Qt. SPANAOA .......... 1.99 %Gat. SPANISH WINES ••.•. 99c 5th I LOVE YOU WINES . 39c 10th PINK CATAWBA ..... 99c 61h CONCORD GRAPE WINE 99c 51h APPLE WINE .. ... . 1.79% Gal. MATE US ROSE ...•. $2.89 5th LIEBRAUMLICH . ·~ . 9910 61h All WINES CHILLED 4382 BAILEY AVENUE Friday, July 23, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �. Women's Liberation will hold free.!Qrate cl~ses for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. In Room 340 Norton Hall. Backpage The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer session students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer courses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financijll Aid Office. If this w~ not done at the t ime of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this information. Sports Information · Clark Gym recreation fx~lltles are open to all fee-paying University students with validated f.D. cards from second semester, plus all summer school students. Graduate students must pay $3 and faculty and staff must pay $5 for a permit to use the facilities. • Clark Gym recreation hours are ~ follows: Gym and facilities besides pool - 3-10 p.m., Mon.- Fri.; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat.; and noon 10 p.m. Sun. Swimming pool - 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri., 2- 3 p.m., Sat. and Sun. for faculty, staff and families; 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7- 9 p.m . Wed. and Sun., and 3- 5 p.m. Sat. for coed student recreation; 7- 9 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 3- 5 p.m . SuQ. for faculty, staff and students; 7- 9 p.m. Tues. for women only. Children using the pool must be accompanied by a parent. Further information and reservations for indoor handball and squash courts can be obtained by calling 831 -5238. Student Assoc~tion's Speaker's Bureau needs Interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If Interested, please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. ,p- Any underp-aduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Presently tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Fin a nee 301, Management Science 301 and Chem tstry 123. Applications are available at 88 Wins pear. International Folk Dancing will be held tonight fro m 8-11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. The UB Alumni Association will hold a golf outing on July 27 at South Shore Country Club in Hamburg, N.Y. The $15 fee covers a round of golf, plus a cocktail party and dinner following the event. Tee-off time is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; prizes will be awarded. Information and reservations are available through the Alumni Office, 831-4121 . r•sychomat will be held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m. in Room 232 Nort(Jn Hall. Anyone interested in fencing is advised to come to CIMk Gym Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. . Students interested in playin1 roller hockey this fall, call Jim at 836-6027. You must have your own equipment. Check The Spectrum in September for more detail~ . A non-credit course in Mandarin will be offered by the S tudent Association every Saturday from 10:30-11 :30 a.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The course will cost $5 for three months. Anyone who is interested should contact Peter Kong, Room 205. Horseshoe tournament entries close at noon July 29, with competition being held Aug. 4. Entries will be taken In Room 5, Clark Gym, where further information is also available. The UB Ridina Club will be sendinJ a bus out to Scrabble Hill Stable on Wednesday, July 28. Reservations are necessary and tickets are available at the Norto n Hall Ticket Office. Rachel Car.son College still has room available in Organic Survival. The course includes three weeks of camping on a farm in the mountains of West Virginia. For more information, contact Rachel . Carson College. Any women interested In working o n the UUAB Women's Festival should plan to attend a meeting on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. The Students International Meditation Society will present films on Trancendental Meditation each Monday and Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. All are invited. The Farm Workers Union of Cesar Chavez, is boycotting all Loblaws stores because they are selling non·union grapes. If you want to help picket or distribute leaflets, come to Loblaws, 250 Elmwood Avenue (between North and Summer) at 1 p.m. tomorrow, or call 853-1861. • I Available at the Ticket Office 'f' Shaw Festival July 2~t~pt. 4: Tonight at 8:30 July 29- Stept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Melody Fa1ir July 19-24: Jerry Lewis and Helen o'Connell July 25 - ·rhe Irish Rovers July 26-3 1: Kismet - John Raitt and Anna Marla Albergetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2- 7: Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14: Jerry Vale Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16-2'1 : The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - 'The Byrds Aug. 30-Sept. 4 : Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Serflio Franchi and Pat Cooper Aug. 30-Sept. 4 : Sept. 5 - John G~ Rochester lWar Memori;al July 24 - Ike and Tina Turner and Canned Heat Aug. 2 - }«~us Christ, Superstar Syracuse W'ar Memorial July 28 - jesus Christ, Superstar Kleinhans ~ltusic Hall \\tm's Happeni,.? Fri~y , july 23 Film : Z continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton H;all, thru Sun. Film: Throne of Blood, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 S;aturcby, July 24 Concert: Ike & Tina Turner and Canned Hut, Rochester War Memorial Sunday, July 25 Concert: The Irish Rovers, Melody Fair Monday, July 26 Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione Concert: The "E" from Chicago, 8 p.m .• Haas Lounge, Norton Hall Canad~ Tuesday, July 27 Nlational Exhibition Aug. 20 - .Jerry Lewis Aug. 21 - Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph ~tnd Roy Clark Aug. 22 - The Carpenters and George Kirby Aug. 23 - The 5th Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26- 27 Johnny Ca!•h Aug. 30 - The Osmond Bros. Aug. 31 - The Jackson Five Sept. 1- 6: Circus International War Memorial Stadium Aug. 31 - Chicago Film: Don't Look Bock, 8 p.m., Dl~fendorf 147 Concert: Charles Gayle jazz Ensemble, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Wednesday, July 28 Film: Repulsion, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Recital: Zygmu~t Krauze, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: jesus Christ, Superstar, Syracuse War Memorial Thurscby, July 29 Film: Point of Order, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 - Suera/ch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-07-23 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 1971-07-23 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Jaffe, Ed Aubery, Pierre Toles Jr., George Serafin, Steve 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_v22n06_19710723 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. 2016-09-29 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. v22n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 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. Acting provost of Arts and Letters is appointed Campus security role altered SA files suit against ABC Anderson is hostile towards University Communication a problem Gelbaum concerned with academic devlopment Bicycle parking lot proposed Various activities offered for freshman orientation New system faces opposition The real secret: you can't mix empire and democracy Editorials For what it's worth What does it take to become a department chairman? Youth banned from Zoar Scrabble Hill means freedom for riders Mariposa: beautiful weekend Records Success results in misery Can-Am at Watkins Glen Classified Announcements sports information Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening? 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/219e2d496e949b32c2dddb2fb5de324c.pdf ec76a9cae226db051210c04309a0022d PDF Text Text • Vol. 22, No. 7 Friday, July 30, 1971 I ' for .story, see page 3 . .. �Student leaders object to proposed FSA budget A board of directors meeting of the Faculty Student Association last Tuesday to consider its operating budget for 1971·72 ended without the budget's passage. Instead a recess was called and a subcommittee appointed to investigate apparent discrepancies. the FSA is the non·profit educational corporation which is granted a monopoly by the state to operate such enterprises as the bookstore, vending machines and foddservice. Stmtent"members-of1be-board-, .particularly Mike Nicolau and John Greenwood of the Graduate Student Association and fan DeWaaJ of the Undergraduate Student Association, raised objections to the budget after obtaining an undisclosed but submitted budget Of the bookstore. This budget, drawn up by Thomas Moore (Bookstore ~nager), differed considerably from the one being examined by Ute board as it contained no provisions for price increases. t h e- cross . . . cooperate." .·Gradilig system investigated by Ed Jaffe .. Sp«num St•lf ffrlt~r A subcommittee on pading evaluation has been recently formed by the Faculty Senate Committee o n EducationaJ Policy and Planning. First recommended as a result of the extensive investiption initiated during the we're here-t&- Mr. Nicolau and Mr. DeWaal criticized the submitted budget as unrealistic. Specifically, Mr. DeWaal charged that the budget was drawn up in a backwards process with an arbitrary figure set as the desirable income and all operating figures and statistics calculated from that. He susgested that data concerning present operating conditions first be obtained and the income derived from that. Secret document? Ed Ooty, fSA Treasurer, maintained that the budget not shown to the board was merely a "working paper." He further explained that it was not shown to the FSA Board as it was proven to be unacceptable. Mr. Ooty was apparentl y upset tha t the document had been obtained and revealed by s tudent representatives. He co mmented th&t "this is something out of someone's files . . . I didn't think I would have to answer to something I didn't kno~ about." Mr. Ooty continued : " I don't think it is proper of you to speak of so mething that wasn't presented to this board." Studentconcuns James Schindler (Financial Ac counting) agreed with this reasoning and urged that respective action be taken. It was then t hat President ·Ketter appointed Dr. Schindler, Mr. Nicolau and Mr: Schillo as a · committee to · carefully consider the budget and to report back to dispute over CoJJege A's grading procedures last spring, the new the board today. subcommittee will evaluate all According to student members grading procedures currently employed on this campus. of the board, they are not at all When problems regarding self satisfied with the submitted evaluation and College A arose budget. Many feel that inept management has resulted in last semester, a Faculty Senate Subcommittee on the Colleges substantially higher prices for was formed to clear up the students and are concerned about dispute. As a result o f this correcting this situation. Thomas Schillo, assistant vice scrutiny of College A grading Their specific concerns include president for Housing, assure4 the procedures, the group raised student delegates that "we're ndt questions about charges for several issues to be investigated on trying to conceal anything ... adm i nistrative pro -ra te , a University-wide basis. Their tl\ere is no secrecy here . . . we accounting procedures and the report was issued within the past want your cooperation to come realization of the _final budget. three weeks. up with something." Mr. Nicolau This especially concerns FSA Included in the report were responded that they {students) members as that corporation has three main issues. The first dealt ''are not here to put anyone on steadily operated in a deficit. with the concept of self grading and its associated advantages and : BENING FOOD CO. ··~--~--------------., ! faults. Secondly, questions were CATERING raised concerning the general ~oow Specializing in Buffets grading patterns In the University . The final point was concerned Special service for no~ with th e Sa t isfactory/parties of all kinds Unsatisfactory grading option and 834-~6~ 2. self evaluation and whether or not they s hould be c ontinued, · modified or eliminated. William Baumer -·· .. I eve ,-Y,f?a..,• cto"e lS:_;2660 ~' o •• . .ftC. opsn "'"'n fl.. GIVE A DAMN. USE A CONDOM. ••nr G1'3dingdiscreP&ncies The question of self grading and self evaJuation are two different issues as separated by r••·u Tollt tilt Mt tf .... IIMI nJtr It ""' ...,,, Making Jove is ,reat. And if you really sive a damn about both your Jives ... you'll want to protect her a«ainat accidental prepancy. By Ulling a man's cootraoeptive that's been desiBDed not only with protection in mind, but with plea.1ure as well. 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Yotf muat be completely satisfied or aimply return the unused portion of your order and money will be refunded. Mail coupon now. ,.,.lltlltl P11111111 AlstcllleS, 105 llortlt CIIIMIIIa, CU,tl Mill, II.C. 27514 r------~------------------ -1 \"tHICKEN BROASTER PIZZA SPAGHETTI & SUBS ~------------------------~ ,.,.lltlon Pll1111111 Alstclotes, 88-1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1OS lltrtll COIIIIIIIIIII Clll,el Hill, II.C. 27S14 Gentlemen: Please rush me, in plain ntmt fpleos• prl•tl p~eklae: 0 Sample pack of one dozen condoms ror $3. 0 2 Fetherlites,l Nuform for $1. I enclose p1yment In full under your money-back 1111r1ntee. Also Include your . frte Illustrated bro- ch11re descrlbtn&ll different types city I 1 I I address state liP 0 Please send free Illustrated brochurt only with cut any obll&ation whatever. 1 1 I I L.!.~'!,!"~- - - - - - - - - ' - - - ._...___ - - - - ..J Page two . The Spectrum .-Friday, July 30, 1971 I Dr . William Baumer, vice Presently when problems arise a chairman of the Faculty Senate. department bead will talk Or. Baumer tupests t~t self individually to the offender. Or. evaluation creates a ..pattern Baumer felt that the issues raised where a student can get a grasp of ..were sufficiently sticky so that what h e is doing without determination, may have to be left determining the grade." Self evaluation would have the student Questioned credits convey aR evaluation of his Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory performance to the professor who and written evaluation procedures would use it in final grade will also be investigated by the clet&rmin-a-t-i.o.n,._ Dr . Baum.et-SI.lbcommittee. This is bein insisted that "one thing that is prompted by a problem pointed essentia l to becoming .an out by Charles H. V. Ebert, dean autonomous individual is the of Undergraduate Studies. Some ability for self-criticism in the graduate schools have questioned the meaning of S/U grades and positive sense." An investigation of the general have either asked for further grading procedures of the clarification or rejected the credits University has been susgested as a outright. Dr. Baumer noted that result of all~ged discrepancies in as he has previously predicted, the assignment of grades from "the S/U pattern is a less sensitive department to department, from indicator of' the quality of a C:out$e to course and even in student's academic performance different sections of the same and schools are reverting to the course. administration of standardized Some problems revealed by admission tests." Admissions and Records show There are two factors which that over the last few years the may influence and direct the average grades at the University i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e have' been increasing; the fact that subcommittee. The first relates to there are generally higher grades the up_Poming visit to Buffalo of in some faculties than others; and the Middle States Accreditation the aforementioned discrepancies Committee and the ensuing of grading in different sections of investigation o~ the University's the same course. academic performance in the past . Or. Baumer stated that this is not an independent factor "simply Insured individuality Or. Baumer feels that the only pressing us to revert to a letter answer to this problem might be grade system. If we found decent to develop standard testing justification for the S/U system, pro cedures. He admitted, we will keep it ." however, that a series of problems could develop if an attetnpt to Influencing factor The second issue which might dictate syllabi to each professor was made. When asked if test have some effect on the standardizaJion would necessarily subcommittee is the fact that the dictate a similar standardization Stem Prospectus comes up for of material, Or. Baumer review this spring. The Prospectus emphasized the difference which will have been in effect for between standardized tests and two years was the authorizing materials. document for the Collegiate At the present time, certain Assembly. Some colleges, nQtably departments already employ the College A, were the prime movers technique of s tandardized for changes in grading procedures. midterms and finals while College A formerly employed self allowing the Instructor latitude in evaluation as ·a tool for additional projects and quizzes. determining grades until an This is effected by having a administrative decision halted that general cqurse outline consisting practice. of broad topic definitions and The final recommendations of allowing the individual professor the subcommittee on grading to supplement the material as evaluation will be submitted to desired. Dr. Baumer noted that a the parent Committee o n standardized exam need not be Educational Planning and Policy . short answer, but could also Or. Baumer proposed a final i n c lude essay questions. This would theoretically still allow justification for the investigation individuality while insuring that stating that the University has each student would compete on been initia t ing ex perimental programs without any evaluative the same level. The final solution may be to procedures to determine if they just leave things as they are. are successful. I• I I CHICKEN SHRIMP FROG LEGS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PERCH FREE SODA with this Ad, with purchase of $1.00 food . Just ~ c ross the street in UNIVERSITY PLAZA . ! Free Delivery I L______ ~~E>:~C>~() ______ _ GUSTAV A .FRISCH, l~C . Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMOR E AVENUE (at Univenity Plaza) BUFFALO. N.Y. 14226 The Spectrum Is published weekly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 355 N'onon Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Busmess, 831·3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.• 18 E. 50th Street , New York, New York 10022. Subscription rates are $ 4 .50 per semll$ler or $8.00 for two semestets. Second Glass Postage Buffalo, New York . paid Circulatton : 10,000 at �Ket1ter anniversary University opinions Editor's note: The Spectrum recMtly conducted an lnformall~"'ey of Faculty and Jtudents to determine whQt the Unlvenity thought of the /irtt yeQr of Robert L. Ketter'l PJ'tJldency. Many of thou contacted refused to comment deeming It "imzpproprlate" to publicly rau Dr. Keuer, Others expllllned thflt they would have to /111e with the administration and any tuJUiment would feopardtze their positions. Howe11er, som e faculty members ventured their thoughts on Dr. Ketter's ftrlt year. They follow: Marjorie FIJ'DSWorth Department of Biology : "The Ketter administration has made very few steps forward ... you do n't have the sense of an on-going thrust ... If more fac uJt y memben would talk off the record, you'd find that most of the m are disappointed, dissatisfied or looking a ro und for JObs elsewhere." Ernest Selig Civil Engineerlna: " It's been a quiet year, but some progress h as been made . .. I 'm still taking, though, a position of watching and waiting as there's still a long way to go .• , l The Ketter administration I was successful in "cutting down some of t he tnternaJ pressures that might o therwise have continued." lan DeWdl Student Association President : " Dr. Ketter has proved extremely adept in accomplishing what he proposed to do when he was fi rst a ppointed; that is, guiding the University through an extended period of consolidation. His main lest will be in t he up<o ming year. Now that the new academic vice president has been appointed, Dr. Ketter has his fuU team. This will theoretae<tlly allow this University to begin moving forward again rather than academically stagnating for another year. " William Baumer v1ce chairman of the Faculty-Senate : " It was a year of pulting things back together from 3 bad and disorganized situation ... the general direction of the Univenity is quite positive ... Harvey Breverman Department of Art · " I think it was a year when 3 number of misunden~tandings were brought to ltght ... o year of groping to unravel some of the mysteries the last t hree years held for us." Ko nrad Von Moltke , Director of Collegiate System: " In general, I would say that there remains as much of a discrepancy between reality and appearances on t his campus a~ there was last yea r, o nly that what was submerged has surfaced and wllat was vtsible has been obscured . I do not think this has been a successful year for this Univenity In any real sense of the word. Obviously, this is a personal impression, b ut one I know to be shured by many other people. It will be interesting to see whether any o f the new people on campus next faJJ will provide us with the sense of purpose which I think has been lacking. McAUiste r Hull, Jr ., Cllairman of Physics and Astronomy: " It's been a pretty quiet year, not a spectacular year in any way. In gen eral, it has been a consolidatao n year with no s pec tac ular failures or accomplishments." Robert Roabera, Counselor Education : "Prior to Ketter's appointment, I had some misgivings thlll gjven existing cleavages and divisions, any tocal campus figure would have difficult y in pulling t he campus bac k together ... I must confess t hat t hese misgivinp have been met : the past year was not o ne of healing of cleavages but rat her of further disintegation." -------------------------- ' One year in r~rospect by Jo-Ann Annao Campur Editor On'e year and one month q o, Robert L . Ketter assumed the presidency of this University amidst a disturbed and divided campus. Administrative cban&es and shifting campus moods bave resulted in a sianitlicantly altered l!Jliversit.~mosphere, an atmosphere described b'y one facultY.,.~ember as " uneventful, cautious and damned dull." Ho·wever, there are others who laud the past year liS one o(,_ quiet advancement and accomplishment. William Baumer, vice chairman of t he Fac ulty-Senate, commented : "I am quite pleased by the developments over the year ... aU things consideJred , we came out pretty well - we being the Universiity." < Amtong his accomplishments, President Ketter lists his efforts to improve comm ity relations by speakin11 to civic groups, entert · ing in his ho me and belpin o conduct bo th the 25tb anniversary celebration an tbe University op n house. Speaking of tl\is repair of ommunity re ·ons, Dr. Baumer noted ilhat "the t n-around attitude of the commur11ity towards Univ ty" will be h! lpful to present and futwe pr Community worit MaJrcus Klein, c f the Department of English, admitted t t "Pres· ent Ketter has &one a retnarka1bly long way in securing an accommodation with the: communit y." But Dr. Klein continued : " On the oth•er hand, I thinlc that he (President Ketter) has not yet convinced Buffalo of the fact that this new Univenity is primarily a center of leammg, wit h interest!! and assoclataons transcending those of commumity ," AJ tlhougb appare ntl y pleased about his work with the community , Dr. Ketter did agree that it hamper•~d his relationship with his Unavers1ty constituency: " I regret that I didn't have more time to spend with faculty and students ." However, he does fe·el that be made himself available to aJl segment s of the University. Ont: student leader commented though that " many people on this campus feel tha t Ketter's first loyalty is to the City o f Buffalo and not to the U n i ven1ity staff, faculty and student body ." Explaining that his was a year of trying to gellhmgs back t•l a state of normalcy, President Ketter maintaimed that he hopes to be able to devote more time t•> other things. Future plans to better University communicatio n include holding an open house for students every o ther week . • Year of consolidation In :11 Th~ SpectfUm survey of fa culty and student impressions this first year, many University members voiced the opinion that it was one of consolidatio n . According to Harvey Breverman, the Department of Art, the Meyerson years were o nes of "qw ck innovation ." He continued that this past year "attemp•ted to enhance that innovation." He also termed it "a year of stabllity" a nd Joseph Bergant z, Lacking policy ..The campus atmosphere has not been free and spontaneous ... Ketter is clam ping down like mad o n students," Dr . Farnsworth said. Robert Rossb~rg, Counselor Education, found the year "extremely disappointing,'' which he partly attributed to "a lack of clear-cut educational policy." To some extent, President Ketter agreed with .this, commenting that It is important for the Univenity to find out where it has been and where it plans to go. Dr. Baumer also said that "we have to get a better grasp o n the goals and purposes of this place and what we need to do to achieve them." The five task forces appointed by President Ketter, according to Dr. Baumer, were the initial steps in achieving this perspective. The task forc ts, he said , "were major reconsiderations of the different aspects of t he University." Several fa c ulty members expr essed a dissatisfaction w1th the last year without blaming Dr. Ketter. Dr. Baumer and Dr. Hull both regretted th~t so Little expenmentation took place and that there couldn't have been more exciting faculty appoint menls. They however attributtd these failures to the very tight state fiScal situation. Academic stagnation Other Universit y members fault President Ketter for not providing the kind of leadership that would result in academ1c innovation and advancement. Student Association President Jan DeWaaJ, in fact, described this past year as o ne of " academic stagnation." Dr Klein said that while many student and faculty fears about adminis trative control have proven to be exaggerated. " President Ketttr's administration has been mark td by a powerful implication of retrenchment and old guard ism." Every fa c ulty member interviewed, expressed the opinion that the up-comins year would be most important. As Dean Ebert qui pped : "The second year is most critical. This year we spent learning and listening. We know what the ball game is all about and now we have to play it." ......~~~....~"-......x-......r.......x.......r.......r-......x.......x~..~,~~._....x.-....... INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE NEED IT'!??? 839-1860 ~dent Student opet"ated Acting Provost of Engineering and Applied Sciences, described it u ..quiet and productive." Included in this productivity, President Kette( cited his successful filling of administrative positions. The appointment of Charles H .V . Ebert as Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Bernard Gelbaum as vice president for Academic Affairs were among those he mentioned . McAllister Hull, J r., cha.irman of Physics and Astronomy. also praised these appointments, but he criticiZed the admlnistratlve failwe t~bt.a.in a Provost of Arta and Letten. Marjorie Farnsworth, Biology Department, labeUed administrative attempts to find an Arts and Letten provost "a fiasco ." She further said that it "could have been handled fa r better than it appeared ." Dr. Farnsworth also feels that it has been a year of consolidation. However, she criticizes it as "conservative" a nd ''restrictive." Sell ~dvertlsing MONEY rates TH( come on up and see us sometime SplCT~UM room )55 NORTON ------------------- - ---~~-- ~ AM/FM Digital Clock Rlldio WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR Authom.ed SONY Sat. & Service S P E C I A L Aeg. $59.95 N 0 W $49.95 SONY SPECTATOR TV SHOW I. D. CARD & RECEIVE afl catalog In lfoclt We respect Collep Studeata SONY TR INtTR ON WEIGHT - 34 Lbs. - MEANS s 5%0FF ~ s Full TV- Radio Mrvic:e on premises WATC H COL O R BETTER ON THE NEW $129.95 TV · IIOU * Operates on 12 volt BIHery * Sn.tp In I. Out FUter *Swlnr-Away Handle ' c E 10 E c 0 S:279.95 KV Ill 0 * Shvper Focu. * Quicker S tart * No Adjustment * Indoor-Outdoor AAttnna * SoUd State -~~ "IV£ SEaYIC£ WHAT W£ sru• E PACE SETTER Take ia wi1h you College or Oultloors MEANS E R v SWING WJTH TI~E ALl Nf"W ~12 U N S I09.9S TVSIO U 0 * O~rale-s on M y * Weips only 7 lbs. * Filter Screen for ACor DC * Outdoor Viewtna Q uick Start Plctutt Wl-. ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE t.INE OF": *Window Fans • Camera Outfits *TV - Radio Dept. • Cassene Tapes •Film •Toys *Furniture •Luggage • Jewelry Dept, • Air Conditioners Ele<trical Appliances •Stereo Components * & .E WHOLESALE NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 832~1595 OHM f AJI'.·10 P.M. U&\' Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page th ree �ttlexible nature, Women's College: a cjatalyst # Tbe main purpose of the CoUeae of WoOten's Studies ia not to mass pToduce. graduates with dearees in women's studies, but to "create an previously denie4 to them : "One purpose of the CoUeae is havin& women do analytical research , ham& women involved in deciJion-malcing . .. " Ms. Zucker added that the Colleae, contrary to servina as a sanctuary, would act!Jally help women to achieve proper positions both in this. particular University and in society at large. atmosphere where women could aet the confidence to co back to their various disciplines and affect them." Ultimately, explained Fran Zucker, a coUege spokeswoman, this confidence will result in chancing the status of women in society. A coalition college of women of varying Outreach into community Another aspect o f the College, according to the backgrounds, the College of Women's Studies, was established to create an education that will be&in to Steering Committee, would be " its continuing meet the needs of women . Accordin& to its outreach into the C4)mmunity ." Basically, Ms. prospectus, "thiJ education will not be an academic Zucker said , this would involve tryin g to eradicate exercise; it will be an onaoing process to change the sex discrimination and malting more women aware of th~ir roles. "The qut1stion of what we specifically ways in which women think ~d behave." · It continues that such an education is necessary will do to ease the rift between the University and as women have been "subjected to an educational the Buffalo community' has not been determined," system which has reinforced the stereotypic images Ms. Zucker·commented. of women as passive, dependent, unintellectual and This "very flexibl4~ nature" of t he CoUeae is unable to analyze and understand olu own position attributable to its very democratic and representative governing process. The 1CoUeae y.oill be governed by a in society." council o f elected representatives who will meet Catalyst reautarly and make alii decisiom concerning tht The Summer Steerina Committee of the Colleae internal and external artaira of the College. explained that the College would be both a catalyst Maintaining that student input and participation are of new ideas and a launchin& bue into other wanted, Ms. Dolinsky ~tid "we want it to be equally disciplines. Functionin& as a catalyst, the College will democratic between students and those teacbina." provide a focused place within the University where Occ:upyina offices lit 108 Winspear, the CoUeae women can come together to exchange perspectives or Women's Studies is •attempting to provide a real and develop new ideas concerning the role of center for the community and Ute campus. Included women. Out of this, "new courses, new directions in in th.is center are plans rfor a data resource center, a research atld new insights" will be effected, the cateJOrizin& of wo men's, orpni r.ations and a full list committee said. of books and films. Additional plans of the College Frances Dolinsky, a committee member, added include fheir participaltion in a UUAB-sponsored that the College would also establish "a kind of women's festival and a Student Association coherence to women's programs in this University." Collegiate sy mposium in November. The crosslisting of courses with other departments Commenting that t he University possesses one would help contribute to this coherence, she of the most estabfuhedl women's programs in the continued . country, Ms. Dolinsky concluded that the College of The College will also allow, Ms. Dolinsky Women's Studies is "a r·eOectio n of the tremendous reported, women to actually do those things growth of the women's nnovement." ·Bible Truth We ~~Yt. You pay the other. Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Plene send me tflt Monitor for 0 1 yen $15 0 9 mos. $1 1.25 0 6 mos. $7.50 I am 0 faculty 0 student 0 Cllecli/IIIOMY order enclosed 0 Bill ma latar H•m•----------------Addres ....... s ________ _ __ City stata____zJp_ THE IP·CNI cANADA? why fiabt · the !crowds, high prices, traffic: and CHIRIST THE ONLY SAVJOUR the bridge? "Neither Is there salvation in WILLOW BEACH any other ror there la none other n•nw under heaven pven •mOI'IJ is just 20 minutes from U.B., on , men, whereby we must be aaved ." Pavement Rd. between Walden -AcU4 : 1l and Broadway I n Lancaster-sandy beach, large picnic 11ea, f&Shing, refreshment stand, and facilities . for gems from the SO¢ per penon JEWISH BIBLE Open Daily Phone 10:00 a.m. -8:00p.m . Private beach for large aroup1 875 - 4266 alao available. 683-2400 Hear, 0 Israel r--- --------------------- 1 !Butler Volkswagen FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER C'II' - - - ~ -osterrelcher Feeling unappreeieted by all sectors of the University community, campus security officers are somewhat consoled by ·the badge pictured above. T..:ked to a bulletin board l~ted in the sec;urity offices on Wlnspear Avenue, the emblem proudly proclaims those quelities police say they possess that their critics deny them . -Yr~tr Browsinx Library A place to relax Silence, relaxation . . . music or reading If you wish . . . an escape from the rat-race. This may sound like a travel folder describing some secluded South Sea island, but it 's all available on the second · floor of Norton Union, in K"oom 259, otherwise known as the Browsing library. The Browsing library is one of the few places on campus where one can sit back and gather his wits about him . If you would like to read a book , tbe library offers a wide selection ran&in& from humor, mystery, science fiction and the creat classics to modern literature and non-fiction. Not only can you read there, but if you're one of the lucky few who is able to fmd a spot with an equally secluded and relaxed atmosphere off campus, you can take a book out for a couple of weeks. The Browsing Library also carries a large number of m agazines, spanning a wide spectrum of interests. However, they can't seem to hold on to Playboy and Evergreen (once again , the American male's kindergarten sexual mentality is exposed). But, perhaps the most exciting feature of the Browsing library is its voluminous collection of over 2000 records, including both classical and rock music. Seven " listening booths" provide a place in which o ne can listen to the record of his choice. Or, if so inclined, you can enjoy the music being played in the music lounge. For all of the many benefits it extends to the community, the Drawing library still experiences rip-offs. Although these thefts have been minimal, much less than the average library, most have occurred in the past year, indicating a rising trend . As of yet , this problem is not serious, but as libray spokesmen report, "with the cooperation of all, the lrend can be reversed and the problem solved." So, remember, when you're down and o ut, and you're feeling blue ... or you just don't have anything to do . . . go to the Browsing Library; it's open from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. on weekdays and from 2 p.m . to 10 p .m. on Sundays. Relax .. . enjoy yourself . . . and browse to your heart 's content! 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWfW BUFFALO ass-9300 a(s-9300 New Volksw1gens & Used ~rolkswage~ CHJJSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Used Domestics ALSO ' Guarwntnd - low Cost Student lnsurwnc:e Box 125, Astor station Bostol'l, Maa. .chuMtta 02123 gallery and cnft shop 1S91 broadway- our bailey buffalo,n.y.-893-2586 tu.es.-sat., 11-6, fri. till 10 L------------~--- ---~-~----l BOONES APPLE ............... . .•... 1.00 Sth ZAPPLE ... .. .. ... •.• . • .•........•...1.00 Sth KICKAPOO ....... . ... • .............. 99 ~ Pt. MOGAN DAVID .. . ... . .............. 1.62 Qt. SPANADA ......................•. 1.99 ~ Gal. Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 KOSHER WINES .. . •.. . . ......•. . .... 1.00 set SANGRIA . . .............•.•....•.•.• 1.S9 Qt. RIPPLE . . ........ . ................... 79 Sth SPANISH WINES . .... . . . .. . . . ........ 85 Sth MATE US •.......•........•..•...... 2.69 Sth �\ . .Students ttnearth Indian village The site is on ground where a cornfield and woods have given way to shovels, canvas and about 20 people with healthy suntans. There, under the direction of Or. Marion White, the State University of Buffalo Archeological Field School is excavating a pre-1600 Iroquois Indian village. "Excavating" mostly entails carefully trawling out and sifting all of the dirt in five-foot square holes in the woods. The reward for several days of this is a cigar box containing what appear to be very unspectacular rocks. A closer look reveals that the "rocks" are actually pieces of pottery . From such fragments, Dr. White and her co-workers can tell much about Iroquois life and the migration of villages. The Iroquois moved every 15 years or so, when soil and firewood gave out. The "village" is now only little white sticks in dark dirt patches evidence of posts which may once have been palisades and longhouses. The work is measured in tenths of an inch and long hours. At the call of "Rain!," however, shouts of fear and joy are heard as the woods workers stampede out to ~ure the camp. Finally the day ends, but for most, the work of "floatating" debris, mapping the day's work and cataloguing everything from bone fragments to prehistoric crabgrass seeds goes on late into the night. Photographs by David G. Smith I Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five �I One down. , Robert Ketter has recently completed his fi~t year as the president of the State University of Buffalo. It was a stra~ge year, eerily quiet and seemlnly devoid of sharp controversies, but this was the overwhelming pattern thrpughout the • nation. Since the initial 12 months of a uni~e~ity. p~esident's tenure is largel y a period of adjustment, 1t 1s d1ff1cult and perhaps unfair to draw many absolute judgements on Dr. Ketter's efforts. It is, however, worthwhile to attempt some commentary. A year ago, we had reached our nadir in communi~y relations. The community was frightened of and hostile towards the University. Both ~ city media and local politi cia ns eagerly castigated this school . at f!fllery opportunity. Anti-intellectualism, always present m Western New York as a latent force, ran rampant. Since then we have witnessed a rather dramatic form reversal in town/gown relations. While this can be at least partly attributed to the serenity that overtook this campus, much can be said for Dr. _Ketter's contributions in this area. Altbough he may have m~est~ what many consider to be an excessive amount of _t•me m these endeavors, the results have be~n worthwh1l~. An atmosphere of· tolerance has once agan~ b~n ,esta~hs~ed, hopefully without compromising the Umvers1ty s pnnc1ples and ideals. In the realm of academic leadership we belif!flle t hat Dr. Ketter has yet to assume the full and active role necessary to provide scholarly direction to this institution. Perhaps now that all top administrative posts have been filled, the academic policies of this University will become more clear. A trend of consolidation may have been established, but we do not yet know whether this stems from budgetary crises or personal preferences. A distinct ray of h~pe for growth and intellectual stimulation may be the appomtment of Bernard Gelbaum who seems ardently commited to upgrading the quality ~f teaching and learning, as vice president for Academic Affairs. In recent weeks we have been quite upset by the threats posed in the Ar1S and Letters affair to student and faculty involvement in decision-making. We are confident, howf!fller, that the depth of ill-feeling provoked by that dispute has effectively and vividly proven the value of collegiality between all of the University constituencies. Aside from suggesting more involvement in internal affairs, we would hope that President Ketter exert his influence to accomplish a complete overhaul of the governance mechanisms of this sc~ool. T~e participatory uncertainties that have plagued pohcy-makmg for the last several years must come to an end. We believe· that ~nless firm and resolute action is taken in this area, the question of who govefns may yet return to haunt our future. . THE SpECTI\UM Fridey, July 30, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 7 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold M8ft891nt Edicur - AI Benson Alit. MMeeint Editor - Susan Moss BUlin.~ M.-ger - James Drucker Actv.niling Man~~g~~r C.mpu• .... . ... Jo·Ann Armao City . . ........ Harvy Ltpm80 Copy . . ....... Ronni Forman Grapnic Arts ......... Tom To let uyout ' . . . . ~ . Maryhope Runyon - Sue Mellenllne Lit. & Dr1ma .. Michael Silverolatt Music: ...•....... . •Billy Altmen f'tloto . . . . ... .David G. Smith Asat • •.•..• Mickey Osterreicher Sp«U . . . . . . . . Sh«yl'l Rogers Thtt Spect rum is e member of the Unites State Student Press A.-,ciation and is se"'ed by Unitet Press International, College Press Serivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate end Liberation News Servica. Rupubllcatlon of all rnattM herein without the express consent of the Editor-i n-Chief is forbidden. EditOf'ill policy is determined by the Ed itOf'·in-C hief. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 'Jult • few more billion for reseerch and development end we'll have it licked!' M:isstatement corrected wmmittee. It was the consensus of the joint committees that botll the number of students o n the committee and the manner of their selectipn should I must correct a misstatement in the Editorial• be decided by the search committee itself." "Art.s and Letters." You state that I am part of a The members of the standina committees of this IJOUP that would bar students from the pro~ostal Faculty unanimously endorsed this position as did I sean:h committee. I shall quote a pertment in my letter to Dr. Somit. para1p-aph from a letter on the subject of the search I hope that you will correct your incorrect but w m1mittee that I sent to Dr. Albert Somit on July serious charae against me. 13, 11971 : To l•~e Editor: Thomas E. Connolly Actint Provost "Next to the joint committees addressed themselves to student membership on the search For what it's worth by Hany Lipman There was an item in the news laat week which three years ago would undoubtedly have thrilled millions of Americans. The bis event was an announcement by a sroup of liberals that they were bandina together to back Eugene McCarthy for president in 1972. Their statement indicated very definitely that if McCarthy was unable to gain the Dem•ocratic nomination, he will lead a fourth party ticket. As a former McCarthy supporter, my reactions to the news are mixed . they alienated the white workingman by calling .rum a rigbt-wlnaer a.n d a racist when he complamed about streot crime. The blue: ooUar workclrs didn 't choose George Wallace and Richard N":xon because they represented the labo rer ; they supported them because Hubert Humphrey was a cartoon character, because Bobby Kennedy was dead and because Gene McCarthy acted toward them as if he was afraid to get his bands dirtied . That is the fundamental tro uble with McCarthy, and for that matter, with George McGovern. They are hard line liberals, well-intentioned, but liberals nonetheless, and the liberals haven't taken a step Gene McCarthy was one of the flnt men to put forward since the 1930's. Anyone with any kind of his pc>Uticallife on the line over the Vietn.a~ '!'~r . At political awareness should be able to see bow the present it is almost common for a polittaan to miserably they have failed . While white workers reach. office by opposing the war. Those of you who blame welfare for their hiah taxes, two-thirds of can 1remember as far back as 1968 will probably their money is goina to the Pentagon; men like John recall that at the time these conditions did not exist. Wayne and James Eastland are get tina overS 100,000 McQtrthy took on most of the Senate and apiece for not growina crops and Ronald Reagan is practically his entire political party to o ppose manaaina to not pay any taxes at aU. Why haven't Jobnlson. He went into New Hampshire while Bobby the liberals come forth to chaUenae a system which Kennedy pondered the political climate of the day functions this way? Why haven't they drawn and decided to wait and see. He was risking his legislation to close the tax loopholes and redistribute car~r before most of the nation bad even discovered the wealth? The reason is simple : the liberals have an who McGovern and Hatfield were. Geae· McCarthy inherent interest in perpetuatina tho.s e conditions put on a display of political courage that is because they rely completely on bi.a business capital unpatralle1ed in recent American history. That to remain in office. coun1ge should not be forgotten. What is needed is what bas been described by lbe problem is that we are no longer living itt Jack Newfield as a return to populism. The 1968, and the past t~ee years have b.rougbt some government must r~tablisb contact with the impo11ant cbanaes. Fustly, the war wilJ not be an people of the United States. It may sound like far issue much lonaer. Don't let your cynicism toward out leftist propaganda, but the fact is that the richest Nixota blind you - he is not about to go into the one per cent of the population owns 37% of the 1972 campai&n with the war hanpg over his bead. nation's wealth and it's gettina worse. ln 1949 the Look for him to have removed the bulk of the richest o ne per cent owned only one-fifth of the trOOPII by sometime next spring. The issues in the nation's wealth (I refer disbelievers to 17te White next pre&dential camapaip will be the economy, Worker by Gw Tyler). According to the United the e·nvironment and the druc and crime problem. States Census Bureau, two-thirds of the population These are the areas where the liberals have failed classified as poor are white. Another seven million miserubly in the past. The liberal intellect views all white families earn between $5000 and $7000 - just these problems the same way : feed in enoup above the welfare level. Obviously , there are vast mone·y , create enouab jobs and everybody will be numbers of white Americans who the liberals have happ)•. The trouble is everybody will not be happy. pushod into the waitina arms of so natural an enemy Jjbenlls were in power for nearly the entire decade as Richard Nixon. Only an immense amount of Of th•e '60's, and what is their lepcy? The war in political ineptitude could have accomplished that. VietMm, IJOwinl fear and hatred between the races, Now it will take even puter amount of political uncheckod pollution of the enYironment, unjust skill to pull them away. conspilracy lawa - in sbort, the liberala faileu to face any of the mlijor aocial problems of the time. They The liberals have lost touch with America, if alienalted nonwhites with areat promise and no t hey ever indeed actually were in touch.- The fulfillment ; they alienated the youth with an unjust tradition of populism rtill is, if anyone is willing to war w·hich infected the government with deceit and pick up the banner. an �'Power grab' To the Ediror: l have noted with mounting dismay the controversy which has attended the process of appointing my successor. ln the course of It, a number of statements have been published concerning the Faculty of Arts & Letters which I believe to be misleading or Inaccurate, and I hope you will forgive my taking this opportunity to call the01 to your attention. Prof. Boyd-Bowman and Prof. Arcudl, In their several ways, express the opinion that the Arts & Letters Faculty is controlled by an "oligarchy." In this they are mistaken. The view they adhere to became current at approximately the time when they, and the minority which thinks as they do, lost the confidence of a majority of their colleagues and ceased to play a predominant role in faculty governance. They did not complain about the by-laws until they lost the votes. They have struggled ever since, with little success until now, to represent themselves as spokesmen for some inchoate faculty sentiment which somehow fails to manifest itself in the legitimate, parliamentary actions of the Faculty. The Imputation that l, as Provost, had something to do with eir fall from power is one that J welcome. Before 967 the Modern Language Department (as it then as, • before the split into three new departments) not only an oligarchy but an autocracy, and a s r one at that. The primary thrust was toward the aining of high school teachers - that is, teacher:s-coUege·type instruction. Yet the faculty were drawing salaries at a university-center level o'\the basis of a graduate program which was undemanding either on them or on the students. ln eight years of its existence they had managed to produce only o ne PhD, and that the wife of a professor. What appeared to be graduate students were often little more than underpaid help, local people persuaded to accept gn.duate~tudent stipends for doing the routine work of language instructiol}. The atmosphere, to put it very mildly, was not pedagogically challenging. When a number of tlte ' graduate students in modern languages came to see me during the strike, I found them eager, frustrated and starved for intellectual sustenance. One of their professor's method for teaching a work of literature was to read it aloud. Another was capable of giving three lectures on a major work in his field without once discussing the text . Copies were shown me of a quiz in which the questions were at an appallingly elementary level. 1 notice that Prof. Bernstein, in.his statement declining the position of Acting Provost, expresses a concern for students. If any single incident of my tenure in the office inclines me to share that concern, it was the discovery of these desperate young men and women, deliberately and systematically being stifled and stunted in their as scholars. am glad to be accused of having done my best to od this deplorable state of affairs. In three years f the faculty and all of the department chairmen were replaced. The character and spirit of the entiie Faculty changed, and with it the membership of the standing co mmittees, which grew to be representative of what the Faculty had become, rather than what it had been. Those who were discommonded by this transformation have never been resigned to it, and [ fear they have persuaded themselves that your administration presents an opportunity to reverse or undo it. I urge you not to be deceived by their effort to paint the contest as a matter of liberal vs. conservative politics, since it is nothing of the kind . To be blunt, it is a power grab , and should be treated as such. ~ Guest-------, Editor's note: The following guest column was submitted by Stanley Dayan. It will be published in two installments. Part one follows. by Stanley Dayan During the 19th century it was widely held that without religion people would be criminal : that there would be no such thing as morality . During this century, the opinion gradually died away, science and humanism both declared that p~<ople would not be criminal if left without religion. I am going to try to revive the old opinion; to explain Its truth and its limitations. 1 am doing a brand of thinking which I hope will influence people's attitudes and actions. My definitions, accordingly, are more emotive and psychological than they would be if they were to be 'Used mainly • for theoretical purposes. Let me begin by' describing the kinds of action which we, in general, take to be criminal . It seems there are two basic classes of criminal actfons. First;-those which seem to be for some understandable purpose. For example robbing a bank or some species of rape. lt is fairly clear what the criminal wants. But further, in this first class, if the criminal escapes punishment , he is thoroughly satisfied witb his deed . A person who takes a bribe is usuaUy in this class. The second class of crimes are those which seem to be wanto n and merely destructive. Examples of this class have been frequent of late . For example the slaying of the eight nurses a few years back. In contrast to the first class, this class leaves the criminal indifferent, or ./ ........ , ~ guilty or like Oostoye~ky 's Raskolnikov, in a fever. Jt is important to note , however, that most crimc1 are a mixture of these two antithetical elements. When a gang falls on a man and beats the tar out of him , some of the.group feel satisfaction, and depending on the group, feelings of guilt and apathy will be mixed in . Men have been driven to distraction because of the guilt from a bank robbery . Raskolnikov on the other hand runs a fever and delirium Rrecisely because there is no guilt or remorse. Crimes it would seem have two basic kinds of motive. One motive is that of attaining a defmite object, a goal. The other is wanton and so to speak derivative from the lack of a goal. This distinction is very important for the argument. I will try to show that the first motive of crime is derivative from religion - that the se~ond is derivative from the lack of religion. To say that religion keeps people from being criminals 1 believe to be false when we speak of the healthy bank robber. On the contrary, his religion is the genesis of this crime. But when we speak of the second class of crimes, J just as strongly believe that religion prevents these and the lack of religion causes them. O.K., let's define what is meant here by religion . Religion is taken to be those propositions or Intuitions beyond which a person will not go: those propositions and intuitions which a person takes to be unprovable and "just there." I like to work with my hands. I can' t explain it, but I hold it to be good. The place where I live, the kind of building and right down to "'Y owning tools and not a car all go back to this faith in the goodness of working with my hands. I was beaten up a few weeks ago on my front step by a gang of youths. This is likely to happen where 1 live. And what's more, J don't really care - just as long as they don't steal my saw, which they haven't. Even J tend to be abusive of my body; but bodily beauty is not part of my religjon . I belie1ie in the goodness of working with my hands. \ When, in more clear·sighted moods, l am not blinded by my faith in this activity and my love for it, I can't see how it can be so important. I experience a deep sense o£ being lost, of being bewildered and confused - I have gone bl'yond my religion . ~------Opinion Eric LaJTabee Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Paqe seven �~· . - • Music at t.J'Rel'ilot RECORDS Tyner QUJlrtet: excitingjazz Muds/Ide Slim flltd /he Blue H orizon - James Taylor {W8 2561) byGusRUJO punctuating is superb. Sonny Fortune is the 'sleeper' in the group , and I don't mean be plays u if be is lued. His playing is very strong and hard but lyricaJ, on alto and .soprano. His flute playing is soft and melodic. McCoy's playing is, well, if you have heard him you lcnow. But If you haven't, he can sure 'tickle' those 88's. But seriou.sly, ' Tyner has ideas, speed and technique " down cold." And his years with 'Trane' show in his writing, So, lC you combine the Ideas and talents of Tyner with the influence •Of a John Coltrane and add the vigor of Gravat, Lewis and Fortune, the result is one of the malt powerful and worthwhile weeks of music tf\e ReviJot and Buffalo has seen and heard . In those years with ''Trane" and the "post-Trane" years, Tyner's id .md concepts have expanded and are still e xpanding, unlike some other pianists that had (and in some cases still have) the opportunity to expand but chose instead to re main dormant. Do younelf a favor and take an evening or two off and listen to t he fine sounds of the McCoy Tyner Quartet at the Revilot. And in future weeks : Grady Tate, George Benson Grant Green; and Revilot's Fall Festival with : Freddie Hubba1d, Stanley Turrentine, Leon Thomas, Roland Kirk. Pbaroab Sanders and Bill Evans. Sp«trum Mudc RnJiewt!T James Taylo%'s third album Mudllide Slim and the Blue Horizon, is upon us, and I wonder if the response would be the same if it was his From 1960 until 1966 a quartet consisting of, first record. The mood of the for the most part, Elvin Jones, James Garrison, record is best summed up in the McCoy Tyner and John Coltnne played a nd lines from "You Can Close Your displayed some of the most exciting music ja.zz has Eyes." " I don't know no love known. son~ and I can't sing the blues At the Revilot (East Ferry and Jefferson) thls anymore." And so on it goes. wee.k, a similar excitement is being generated by t~e When Sweet &by Jam es first McCoy Tyner Quartet. And aJthough the earlier appeared , I wondered why so quartet Tyner was in can hardly be duplicated, this many people were ecstatic over a present quartet has relatively the same unity and collection of songs that were tightness as the group in the 60's had . neither bitter nor sweet , with a Compllmenting Tyner's piano playing are Herbie melodic but monotonic voic!l, and Lewis on bass, Eric Cravat on drums and the flu te a bland musical structure. T he and alto and soprono saxes of Sonny Fortune. Lewis whole thing expressed at most has been with McCoy on and off for a few years, and ambivalence. . has recorded and played with him on 'Blue Note' A year later, J finally began to app!Jciate the beauty and simplicity records and in live performances. Herbie can be of these songs, and realized that the ambivalence of what is happening heard with the 'Jazz Crusaders' on some of their wasn't as important as the sense of what had been left behind, giving ear tier 'Pacific Jazz' recordings. The drummer, Eric you a sense of resigned pathos, with an occasional touch of hope. It Cravat, is one oth er reason you should catch this was real music. The pathos is still there in Muds/ide Slim, and the group. Aside from his modem concept of drumming torment IS more intense, but expressed in the same gentle terms. (initiated largely by Bivin and Tony Williams), he i.s Taylor's voke is the calm in the storm all around bini. Mudsilde Slim IS o ne of the better time keepers in the young set of the end of the journey that began with Sweet &by James. new and modern drummers (DeJohnette, Lenny The musical structure is the same lyricaJ but ambiguous backing White, Nduau, Billy Hart). And his accentina and that bas become Taylor's trademark. Carole King's piano and Danny MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -; - - - - . . , -.... Kortchmar's guitar never become prominent. The record starts with "Love Wa.s Brou&)lt Me Around," and it is a joyous statement. IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE But in the end the song becomes almost meaningless. NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! Taylor's "Y~u've Got A Friend ," lacks the vitality of Carole K.Jng's UPSTATE CYCLE INS. version , and comes off as passive but still believable. It's just reassuring CALL 691 -8878 - if you need a friend J'U be there. The rest of the songs have the same I.....J'141k Y011r BrokH About U1"- , broken character. "Places In my Past" is about just that; o nly the emotions are left even though the reasons are gone, but somehow it's Plaz~a-----"'"" e nough to get through. "Soldiers" is a simple song about dreams that come home in the morning like soldiers, "wounded and barely alive." The story is frightening in the matter-of-fact way it's told. The torment becomes expressed as a realization of the futility of ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER his music. Taylor turns it against himself. Somehow the singing that Shoes Repaired While·U· Wai t "works just fine fo r me" in Sweet &by James just isn't the answer. laundry & Dry Cleaning After all, if love has really brought you around, there's no reason to ONE DAY SERVICE justify it with a song. The singing seems to take him out of the natural Self·Service order of things. "Long Ago and Far Away," like much o f his musk, is Dry Cleaning Machines about him and his songs, and he wonders how long he can go o n singing ~ University Plaza about dreams that never come true : "Stories my poor head has told me 47 Kenmore Ave. cannot stand the cold." 1111!!!!!'----. Shoe Repair; " Hey , Mi~ter, That's Me Up on the Jukebox" is a hard song to like. It turns an obvious situation into an almost self-righteous one. It made me think of KriS Knstofferson's "To Beat the Devil," where the singer keeps on singang even though he knows nobody listens and nobody cares. But thiS isn't what Taylor is lam enting. The sad songs take hun out of the natural order of things. 836-4041 AUTHORIZED DEAL ER WASHINGTON SUIIMUS Clllllll . . .r-•Arr llllS & THINGS- ... Styles f• Y•• ...... ' And so with "We Are Riding" the record becomes a journey; one that surrenders to the America n Dream , captures it, and finally transcends it. LIA'I'Hia6GOODS ..,...,acun ....DIACKID aoon.uv• It's a simple song, but one of the best of the album, as Richard Greene's fiddle and John II art ford's banjo weave through it. It resigns us to the fa ct that no matter what we do, we are fulfilling a destiny we are not even consc10us of. So we come to the title song, "Mudslide Slim," which gives us a kind of resolutiOn. It signifies that American Dream of independence within the natural order o f things. It 's o ne of the few happy songs on the album , with a bounch backing and almost nonsense lyrics. But the theme of breaktng away comes around on the second side. It's slightly evident in "You ('an Close Your Eyes." And it bursts out an "Let Me Ride," a celebration or freedom , as the horns push the music to a boogie. And finally the record comes full cycle with " Highway Song.'' The natural order of things is as much a prison as ptople's expectations. As in " We are Riding" it is only the fulfilling of another destiny which you have no , ·art in. Taylor breaks from them both. The song begins very dramatically with almost 1: convocation. Father let us build a boat and sail away 111ere 's nothing for you here And brother let us throw our lot upon the sea Its been done before He paints a picture of himself in terms of the wandering blues hero. The highway becomes hi.s true destiny, as he tells of the people he left behind, because he heard the highway song. 1 ' - This is a #disturbing record and Taylor leaves us with a bleak picture. I'm not sure how popular this record will be; it 's no fun to identify with songs like this. There is almost a built-in failure to this record. The "scope is limited ; the journey is Taylor's, and yet we are all included. There is no way out of the .dilemma except to leave and create your own circumstances. Despite the limitations and the disturbing aspects, this is a record worth listening to; if only to destroy the myth of James Taylor, Superstar. The Highway song; the call to adventure is always there if you listen for it. II H., I SAVIMONfY SHOP AIMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - IU.lSlS NEAR TUPPII ··T~•• n,.,.. Beef& Ale House COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STATION Syd Cole Motors 1141 Main at Summer St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 883-3242 _.£,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3199 MAIN ST. (0. Bloet Sou.. Of UB l Anytime Sun. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat. afternoons til 9:00 p.m. 50c~ii~~~ orSt}9t APPEARING FRI. &SAT. G 'HE'"E'~ .n.l. T A ~ .,t-S. - Tom Bogucki Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 , .. �• -. ·~ - ~ - . . ~ ·- . ~·:.... --a J - I -~ .• -.;iii~ .__..._. ~- RECORDS - 8/ut - Joni Mitchell (Reptile MS 2038) Alfa-Rome(J,TeamMclaren are winners·at Watkins Gl'en by Steve Serafan Spectrum Staff Writer Pole-winner Mark Donohue led the six-hour race for 54 laps until the front•upright on his S 12M The Alfa-Romeo T33/3 of Sunoco-Ferrari broke under the Andrea de Aaamich and Ronnie tremendous strain imposed by the Peterson scored an upset win over bumpy, 2,428 mile course. Jacky the John . Wye r Porsche 917s lckx in the three-liter Ferrari Saturday at Watkins Glen. The 312P also was forced to retire due race closed out the I t -race Wo rld to a fauJty ignition system . The Manufac turers ' Championsrup Donohue-Oavid Hobbs car and Series wruch has already been won that of lckx and Mario Andretti , by Porsc he with eight wins to the the third place qualifie r, were Alfas' three. The small, three-liter rapidly pulling away from the rest Alfa s ou td istanced t h e of the field until they dro pped bigger-engined 9 I 7s o f Jo out. Siffert-Gijs von lenne p (No. I ) and Derek Bell-Richard Attwood Dynamic duo (No. 2), completing 279 laps to But in en durance racing, the runner-up's 277 . drivers must pace their cars and themselves so both ma y survive the grueling test , a nd once the hotshoes left the race, the Alfas and Porsches inherited the fro nt spots. The five-liter Porsches held the advantage in speed but the Alfas with their smaller engines could go lo nger without pitting. This, coupled with tire damage being continually suffe red by the No. I Porsche, enabled the three Alfas t~;HTII I'I! JSCLVDII : C..uon ... _ . and t heir four-liter sister to keep c.IIIYr • 0\lf OWIC ll""'t •fttOdt.. -~ tro<~ ·•d rye • -· d>oiC'o ot • " ot&lllt ; up with and ahead of the blue and tllot o 1101&10: ..,, OW11 wbolo wtwal bdl31 110•<16 lltlnll& all4 o.ll tM liUI• o range Gulf cars. ' - 1011 waot. As the race progressed, t he IUCUMnR SlOP Siffert-von Lennep Porsche wo uld 1"- Helw.l ,..., lt..t HNI,. take the lead only to dro p back 11111 DtiiWirt 111·1211 Fill '•rlcint All.,..lt ltotloto for a pit st\:>p. Then it wo uld take rstEAK WAR :;~~.!~~'"'$ )45 SALE Wrangler Jeans Orig. $7.95 - 8.96 -5nlos a bit to re-pass the Alfas only to have to pull back into the pits. The No. 2 Porsche stalled at the Start-Finish Une and after a bit of climbing around the engine compartme:nt, Bell was able to get it back intto the pits, but it had lost considerable time before il was again running properly New entry plans At abo1ut 4 p .m . it began to sprinkle liapttly and a half hour later the s,k ies opened up . When everybody was shod in rain tires, the Alfas held a clear advantage and the Porsches never agai n went into the lelld . But by this tim!! the two slo wer Alfas had already had a few shun1ts a nd were out of the race. Abo ut IS minutes before the end of th(l race (S :4 5 p.m .), the Vic Elford·Rolf Stommelen Alta crashed and was classifit:d as a non-finisher. Fo urth place was take n by th e Al a1 n Ca d e n e t s ..Lo t har Motsenbacher Ferrari S 12M nearly 100 miles behind the fi rs t three finishers. The race signalled the e nd of the five•Jit l!r Ferraris and Pon.ches in the Manufacturers' Series. Next year will see the t hree liter pr o totype s · of F errart. Alfa-Ro meo and Mat ra, a firm which did!Mt sho w at the race Saturday. 1rhe Porsche fa ctory has not announced plans to ente r a three-liter pro totype but others may ente1r updated 908s and , given the normal secrecy a mo ng manufacturers regarding new efforts, Por·sche may very well try to extend its streak of wo rld titles. • • • now only $4.95 & 5.95 Team MlcLaren made tl two tn a row and three out of four as New Yorker Pete r Revson s ped h1s 494 cu . in . Mc Laren to an easy -.:ontlnued from pa~ 9- CHARLIE'S BARBERSHOP 4~. (Kross from GOODYEAR, at the UNIVERSITY PLAZA) . I remember the fust time 1 uw loni Mitchell perform. lt was at t he Troubador in Los Angeles a little over three years ago. She seemed shy and nervous before the small, appreciative audience that night, even though everyone there was aware that they were seeing a &itt who would soon be recognized as a truly remarkable singer and sonpriter. Joni's sonp have a way of grabbing on and envelopina the Ustener. The intense involvement that she hu with her soop makes you involved in them too. And that's what sonp should do. I've welcomed each Jooi Mitchell album into my collection with special care, and given them aU time to aiDk in far enoulh eo '(hat they won't ever leave my head. After a few week& with Blru, l must"say that I trunk it's her best alb urn yet, and eertainly one of the best records of the year. Blue is so vastly different from Joni's previous work that some people rnight be turned off by it. Gone is most of the close.Jtllit ~ru~wmgofsonp. Rw ~~~ have replaced visual symbols. Musically, Joni"s genius has grown so that s he is pursuing new sounds and tones. She plays dulcimer on three of the ten tunes, piano on four and guitar on only three. And each instrument is perfect for each individual song. " All I Want," the openin& tnck , gi~ indications of Joni's new ~yle. Her dulcimer a nd James Taylor's guitar weave a hiahly rhythmic rug on which the vocal seems to glide. Her singing is much freer than it's ever been and her poetry is looser and has an unbelievably natural, conversation-like quality to it (" I want to knit you a sweater/want to write you a love letter/ 1 want to make you feel better/want to make you feel free") . "Carey," with Steve Stills on guitar and bass, is a nice, fast number. When the chorus comes and Joni sings, "Carey get out your cane," you feel a back-up chorus answering her, and, sure enough, they do. When she sings of buying rounds of wine for everyo ne at the cafe, you feel the spirit of the evening in her voice. "Califomiu •• is another bright song with some very tasteful ·playing by Jo ni on dulcimer, Taylor on guitar, Russ Kunk el on drums and Sneeky Pete o f t he Burritos on pedal steel. Each time she sings, ''Oh, tt gets so lonely , the steel guitar slides in beautifully." And there's a great line, " WiU you take me as I a m , strung o ut on another man?" " This Flight To night" agatn has that rhythmic feel to it. Joni sings, "Got the headpho nes o n high , can't numb you out of my mind ," and th~ raunchy sound o f a rock band (Joni, Kunk el and Sneeky) fades in and quickly o ut and the song continues. " A Case of You" is a beautiful love song probably written for Taylor. " You're in my blood like holy wine/ You taste so bitter and so sweet. Oh I could drink a case o f you darling/and I would still be o n my feet." "Little Green" is a pretty tune, but somehow seems o ut of place on the album. It sounds a lot Uko some of her earlier songs and t he guitar is vaguely reminiscent of "Circle Game," yet it has that delicate touch t hat so many of her songs have. "Call her green and the winters cannot fade her/Call h er green for the children who have made her." " River," o riginally chosen as the title track, ts a terribly haunting song. She dtd it at KJeinbans in December of '69, right in the middle of " Willy ." I aucss she figured that having both songs together in o ne album just wouldn't fit . This song is about her breakup with Graham Nash, and she plainly states that it was her fault . " I'm so hard to handle/ l'm selfish and I'm sad / Now I've gone and lost the best baby that I ever had / 1 wish I had a river I could skate away o n ." At the beginning a nd end of the song, sh e plays the first few bars of " Jingle Bells" (the song was written around Christmas time) in ascending minor keys, and it takes a few listenings to realize what song it is, so well does it fit in with tbe mood of " River." " Blue" is another terribly sad song, about tr}'lng to get thro ugh heavy changes in a world dominated by " Acid , booze and ass/needles, guns and grass. Blue, here is a shell for you. Inside you'U hear a sigh, a foggy lullaby." Again, there is that tension set up by the piano and voice. It's the type of song that keeps you awake just as. you think you're falling asleep. This album has a great many sides and forms to it , and you really have to concentrate on it to understand its beauty . Jo ni Mitchell is one of the few artists who continue to grow even after ef\ioying success. Just a fantastic record . - Billy Altman 10% DISCOUNT )) upon presentation of 1.0. Card on men's hairpieces. (( L "THE Speciali.z irll!l in Every Phase of Men's Hair styling, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming I .-~--~--837-3111--~--w-~ Conference Theater Norton Union -..,.......... ........... ~&Sc • Tickeu >t Norton Tkket Office ANDLoRD, Fri. Aug. 6 - 3, 7, 9 p.m. Sat. Aug. 7 - 7, 9 p.m . Sun. Aug. 8 - 7, 9 p.m . Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Watkins Olert~. • • tovictory in the Glen Can-Am at Watkins Glen last Sunday. The win cap1e on the beets of his triumph at Road Atlanta two weeks before. Teammate Denis Hulme. provided the support for the orange M8Fs' 1-2 fmish in front of 75,000 fans, sett,ing a lap record of l minute 6.08j seconds along the way, for an average speed of 132.676 mph. -contlnu.ct on page But it wasn't easy all the way for McLaren Cars Ltd. Scotsman Jackie Stewart pushed his Lola T-260 to a I :OS . 113 to gain tho pole position with Revson ftWng out the front row. Behind them were Hulme, David Hobbs in the Tony Dean M8D, and Andretti in the new factory Ferrari 712 . Donohue in his blue 5 12M, Motsenbacber in the ex·Denis Hulme M8D ·and Derek Bell in a Porscbe 9 l 7 started next. Jo Siffert, in the special five-liter Porsche Can-Am Spyder (a lightened and modified 9 J7), and Sam Posey in another 5 12M, round ed o ut the t o p ten qualifiers. Turning point At the flag, Stewart took off. fo llo wed by Revson, Hobbs, Hulme and Donohue. But Hulme quickly got by Hobbs and the three leaders began opening a gap. Stewart was fastest but Revson held the advantage in braking, and the Scot was never able to get more than five seconds ahead o f him. Mea n w hil e, H u lme h a d dro pped back a bit, but everyone e lse wa s r eally far behind. Andretti spun his Ferrari a couple of times and Siffert was gaining o n him . On the eight lap Motsenbacher shot o ff the course at the 90, going thro ugh two of SHERIDAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS 1066 Sheridan Orivt Specializing Triumph, .....ev. , IN Tfl£ GOOD OL' SLIMMER TIME ltll~ IS A GIEAT TIME 0, YfA~ fOa SliMM ING DOWN W'HAf WITH AlL THE SAlADS, ETC. 111114 ASK FOR YOCKO 77-9303 877-9303 usta becJconint you to a Wider f{Otld . 0r better yet, tlon't think of it-aa anything. Just emptying your mind will be bard enoup. Rid yoW'Self of your distractions if you can ~ (It is true that .some people go cold turkey without a radio on!) , 2. Pick up a short poem, preferably not "Tbe Raven •• by E.A. Poe. a one-pager is easy to find a ba,ndle o n. 3. Pick someone good. Go4 forbid Rod McKuen or T.S. Bllot (the first is hardly a poet, the secoJld is a fine poet, but bard). I'll put somethina easy and nice from Allen Kearn'$ Silver Linlngr; the poem, ·coincidentally is about the time he spent in Buffalo. This book, by the by, is more than worth what it costs but it may be bard to ('md. . Read aloud twice. The sound of the words is essential to what is said. A good poet bas nothing superfluous . in his work (in this -t'CSpect he is not unlilce a good columnist) - everything counts in more than one way. The words do a hundred tbinp, all beautifully. The most important function of the .poem is to evoke wiUi a few key words, whole worlds that the reader personally knows or feels . The good reader 1\,ou now) is in this sense an artist. Congratulations! .. , All that remains is to acknowledge your creation by a simple and heart-felt ..yes.'' 4. February Thaw by Allen Kearn The crows come back to Buffalo in the spring When the last snows freshly fallen seem In the minds of poets and crows To cleanse the city. When the west wind spins a web on water A dull grey glint winks - then regains composure. Wary and wet scarecrows trod gingerly Muddy-footed Glancing at the white sky which doesn't answer. The crows wheel spasmodically in the gusts, And puzzled, blink over sooty snow · Pondering, perhaps, another place to go. I a Diamond WE CAN HELl' YOU Wl'fll o...- . r-11...:11: r:~..'b ere Unu~ual Volktw..-n, Toyota, -vmOfe, I .. ·I the three rows of safety fencing. ,,. Donohue was having engine by James Paul problems along with suspension troubles due to the previous day's When most people, this includes .almost all or misfortune, and Hobb's engine ~be world beyond the walls of our off-white quit ... escarpment, tb.irilc of reading poetry, tbe feeling of The turning point of the race revulsion that arises within them must be something came on the 28th lap when akin to the shudder I feel just before opening one of Stewart had to call at the pits to those frilly birthday cards that unfailingly contain have his. punctured right rear tire five or six lines of the most galling ve.rse ever changed. He came out nearly two published. laps in arrears, right behind "This general revulsion seems to be the product Andretti's 712 which he promptly passed. Jackie set off after the of too much .Edgar Allen Poe read aloud vehemently leaders, Revson and Hulme, but by too many over-dramatic high school teachers on they were doing extremely well too many proverbial "beautiful spring afternoons." and only gave up a couple of No one can gain any real appreciation from bearing seconds a lap to the white L&.M "The Raven" a dozen times a semester. Lola. Perhaps, as J think of it, this i.s just my own bent: J spent two yeats in a flat Virginia institution called th e Edgar Allen Poe Intermediate School. Poe 'Team McLaren to win? was fot some reason considered a famous Virginian On the 57th lap, Stewart despite his moral drawbacks (necrophilia and aU) and parhd it with a bad vibration in the fact that he was born and died in Maryland .'All the transaxle and the race was the Intermediate schools were named like that : Walt nearly won . Jackie Oliver's un.•t s , washingt on · Irvin a 1.S ., and so .on • It ...... rnan 1.• • ·-.. Shadow was never very much in being the South, where they still call the Civil War contention, starting J 8th and "The Wah Agenst the Nobth," we even had a spinning off the course as a result General J.E.B. Stuart High School (will the of a very badly worn left front revolutionaries of today be as well remembered? tire. Siffert neatly passed the the Abbott J. Hoffman Intermediate School?). bigger-engined Ferrari 112 on the An'yhow E.A.P ., as we would lovingly call it, was far 60th lap to finish third , nearly a from joyous, but then again, •Walt Whitman was no iuU lap ahead of the popuJar holiday either. For all his body and life, l)e probably American.· wasn't read aloud in the high school bearing his Revson , who averaged ' J 28.58 name. Free association and understated implication mph over the 200. 1 mile djstance, don't sit well in public schools. now leads Hulme in the point Whether this be the cause of the general standings fo r the Can -Am revulsion from verse or not, I can suggest an antidote championship. Both Revson with (if I can only get past these anecdotes). So, at the 67 and Hulme with 65 are far risk of seeming the pedant that J must seem to be, ahead o f the closest contender, here it is : How You Too Can Ready Poetry Motsenbacher, who has only 32. I . Don•t panic when you see verse on the page. It appears very likely that Team Calm yourself. Think of the poem as a friend , McLaren is headed fo r its Sth straight Can-Am crown even if TUDENT DISCOUNT Stewart 's Lola should find some ON ALL sudden reliability and win most o f art supplies, picture framing, the remaining six races. Revson is redecorating needs. fast proving himself to b e a D. M. RECH PAINT CO.' first-rate drive r and , alo ng with 3209 Bailey Ave. Hulme, the duo will not b e easjJy beaten . Volvo, MG, AIISIIin in l:r1st~y • Vlnegara • SaucM • Spl~ • Barbequ e T ute Tru ta • 81tewera and More - Waate Away Wltll TSVJIMOTO Orie"t•l Am - Glfto - fuft Uao Your M••* & E..... o.o Chet. . OUH lllJH. 1.. P.Jt, DAILY II~ t P .. . "'" 8••••• lt. lat. 111 liM•. M.Y. t Mil•• lla•t or 'l'r..,olt ( UII , Jl) NL 2·33Ss--• VOLKER'S CHILD CARE 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) 833-7744 Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7 :15a.m. - 5 :30p.m. Engagement Rinm designed f::f c~attd 11\ our crattwm ~1ril~~~L~RS 11 AL.L.t:NST .,IIUf't'AL.O, N .Y . • ....1100 Educational Day Care XEROXES FORB¢ BEFORE YOU BUT .JUST THRILLING 355Norton Your c_,llege lexts See tts first if JIOII tt"anf to save monf!JI We have a huge stock of slightly 800 acr• of the flnelt TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 days a week &32-4112 &3Z..U12 ~~·(lllll[ ~416af oo&.&.t'A~, •·•· USED TEXTBOOKS Mi.. used at all the leall c. . . .s. We alse .P,Iy MW texts__,.,.rltadls-supplies -sweatshirflr-1MsJwl-11fts. BUFFAlO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across fr• U.B• . 133.1131 STORES INC. · Slacks galore in l new stores, now open at Elmwood and Bidwell near State Teaehera, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, cheeks, and solids, Wester pockets, replar pocketa, wide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prest® slacks. Also straiaht -cuts that are with it. Dig Pants A' Plenty now! ., Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, July 30, 1971 \ �•, • ;--~RMNeo~ea----------------1 I I I ~- SHACKLE LOCKS & CHAINS You can't saw throl91 it Bicyde Chain (2% ft. l111gth) YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • CLAIIINII· I I I ---~ 1969 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue Wl\h white top. 351 v-a engine, power fteerl.ng and brak•, deluxe Interior, redlo, white walls, Owner running •way to Alo. Must sacrifice. $1795. 176·2790. STEREO HIFI Arvin, wood cabinet console phongraph, 30 Wlltts BSR·TT. L.lke new, half price: $59. 683·2460. ' SPECIAL STUDENT STARTS TONIGHT 7:30 e9:45 p.m. RATE OF $1.00 every Wed.- 2:00p.m. TENOR SAXAPHONE- B·Fiat Buffet like brllnd n!IW. Best model. Phone 773·2963. HEARSE 1957 Cadillac;, condition. $495.00. 634·7174. FORD FAtRL.INE '63, - call Andres 137·0362 lifter 7 p.m. GRANADA 3176 MoliN ST. 1967 OPEL. STATION WAGON, excellent condition. M1ny extras. Asl<lng $800. 634-9285 before 1 or after 6 p.m. · 833 - 7746 POLA ROI 0, liUtomatlc, perfect c q ndltlon, electric eye, flash attachment, flashbulbs, literature. Color or BC.W. $40.00. 839-4036. ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER $140, with helmet, grut condition and trllnsportatlon. 1964 - 125 mOdel, 52 mllas to the pllon. can Eel Dale, 831·3602, 874·3056. / APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE for 4 people, three bedrooms. Two blocks from campus, rent $225/mo. Call 837·2726 •tter~ p.m. NICEL V FURNISHED HOUSE, close campus. Even ings: 894-1212, 845·5600, or 652·1268. Asl< for Jim Steckmeyer. 1 to APARTMENTS WANTED REFRIGERATOR S, stoves arid ' NEEDED: TWO BEDROOM Washers. R~ondltiO!led, delivered 1ne1 • apartment prefarrably near campus, guaranteed. OC.G Appliances, 844 around $100. C•ll Lanl 837-0114 for Sycamore, TX4-3183. Sept . --------------------------HOUSE OR APT. needed for 2 or 3 girls for Sep t., within Wilking dlst•nce of campus. C1ll 837·1617 or 831-4113 or 831·5393. Ask for Mickey. A FURNISHED APARTMENT nHCSeel to sub-let Just for August. Cllll Ed Dale, 831-3602, 874-3056. RIDE BOARD WANTED, ride for two to Siln Francisco Aug. 3·5, will share expenses. Call Ed, 873·2536. Evelyn Wood·Reading Dynamics was the method taught to the staffs of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon; to Senators Ted Kennedy, Proxmire, Ribicoff and Symington. It has helped hundreds of thousands of people in politics, the theatre, business and professional life, as well as students throughout the U.S. We guarantee to refund ~our ·tuition if we do not at least triple your effective reading speed. NOW AFREE MINI-LESSON WILL SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS OESPERATELV NIEED one firM.. roommlte tor next yur.- CION to t58/rnofttft. call 131.,.113. campus. . Jo.Ann. Call HOUSEHOLD SALE. Furniture and liPpllances, etc. Very d)up. Owner IUvlng countf'y. Must satl evervth)(lg. 882·3571. CARTRIDGE TAPES - CliiMtta and eltflt track. Custom made from your records or OUI'J. Satisfaction lOO'IIo guaranteed, Also many pre-recorded: R11m 13.00, Sticky Flngen 13.00. Whole Earth Store, 1458 Hertel near Norwlllk, PANAVI$IC)N8 TECHNICOLOR4t• from Wtmtr Bros. A l<iooey Sefvic4s Company 1959 4 DOOR PO'!fTIAC. 834-9145 after a p.m. USED SCM Electra 220 ty~rlter. Call SM-9145 attw 6 p.m. v.w. r cQJ CHEAP TWIN BEDS, ~. delk, TV, rug, drape~, ftle cabinet, pots a. pens, 8~1-9381. · BUS. In axcallerit working order, $600, 881·2447. 86 **** en.«, Ft)RSALE MAN'S ' CLOTHING, _..radloa, phot091'apht. unu..,.l decoration ltema. $at. a. Sun., 141 'WINPMr, 8~8·1776. L•vlng, must Mil. .. - PEIIIONAL • --------------------ANNE THE MYSTERIOUS call 837-6958. 1 can't unclerltand my own not•. DAVID: I know had a .....t weel<enel tomorroW! L~. Sltaflm. ROCHELLE B. Catt"Cflrls 138-2304. I don't ...,_ yew ..._. .,ut ~e phone compenytlo8l. MARRIED COUPLEI Fr• room and bollrd In complete, n-ly fumltfted home. E•rn money by belnt hOUMparents tO four teenage girls. C.ll Mrs. MarlnSky, 154-8586. NOTICEI Exl)llndlnt our VW service to Amherst, our sttop com• to you at school or home. $19.95 complete tun..up. For service 675-5382. BMC a. VW Service Cen~r. 1415 Orchard Park Road, West Seneell. AT THE BEEF a. ALE : A brief encounter betwixt a beautiful and John from University of Mlehlg~~n. R.S.V.P•.313·76 1·7744. MAKE MONEY - Sell ads for the Spectrum, r~m 355.Norton. SEPT. 6th (one WliY only) $109.00 Niagara Falls to London (Gatwlck). 323/316 N orton. 831-.3602, University Travel. BEAUTIFUL HANOMA.O E gold & sliver j-elry - wedding rings - at se nsible prlcea, J.P. GoiCIWeaver J-elers, 655 Elmwood lit Ferry St. 881-3400. THE SPECTRUM'S classlfleds will do It for you, or just help you set up for doing lt. $1.25 for 15 worela or lass, $.05 for each additional word. Ads must be paid for before they run. 355 Norton Hall. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATES WANTED TYPING, experienced. IBM Sel ectric. $.50 per page. Donna McGowan, 838-4808. FEMALE HERMIT Wished "me for roommate. Own room, Delaware and Hertel. Bonnie after 5:00, 873·2431. RESPONSIBLE INTERIOR PAINTING. Fr• astlmlltas. Fohl and Sipes. Cllll before 5 p.m.: 881·3691. TWO GIRLS to round out co-ed house. Share room. $45 each. Off Hertel. Ken , 837-6159. AFRICA TRAVE.L . Thinking about vltltlng o r job opportunities In biKk Africa, write to Africa Travel Club A·lO P.O. Box 1002, Ellicott St ation, Buffalo, New Vorl< 14205. BELL BOTTOMS INCENSE PAPERS THE CLOTHES OUT SHOP corner Mein & Beiley Hn. 11·5 T,W,S. - 11·9 M, Th, Fri. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 'Specializing In term papers, theses and dlssertlltlons. Call now 684..5135. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox anything for $.08 1 copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town ,) EXPERIENCED FAST TYPING bY el ectric typ-rlter. Theses, term l)llpen, etc:. $.40/P~. call 873· 1305. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, work done on IBM Magnetic Card EQuipment. Fast, error·free copy. Unlimited originals. Specializing In i~ll types of dlsserto1tlons and theses. C•ll 837-6558. TYPING Clone In my home. 833-1597. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST will do typi ng In my home. Price varies with m.Jterial. Call 876·2095 nights or weekends. Fast service. NEED VIETNAMESE PAPERS tr•nslated . Anyone able to do so, call 897·3825 lifter 5 p .m. ' After one Free Mini-Lesson your reading speed could increase substantially - r:ight then and there. There's no cost or obligation for this free hour of fascinating instruction. After that, the decision to continue is up to you. JASS . Sunday, Masthead, Gr•nt Street with Poor Richard and friends. Bring ver alta. Bookings 297-3514. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 3606 Main Street (Next to Buffalo Textbook) Mon. Aug. 2 at 10 a.m. o r noon or 3 p.m. or 5 p.m. Tues. Aug. 3 at3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m . Wed. Aug. 4 at 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m . Thurs. Aug. 5 3 p.m. 5 p.m. last classes of Summer Session will stwt THURSO , A y , AUG~ST 5 at 7:00p.m . ~ WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present LEON RUSSELL For further information call CURT _MILLER 838 3296 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics . ·- and FREDDIE KING SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. PEACE BRIDGE CENTER Porter Avenue at the Peace Bridge (Thruway bit N·9) Ticket• ut ~4. 00 (.omo.od quaouity) now ot llutfooo httlvql Titltet Offit•. Stat oer•Hiolon Lobo~ lmolo orden acuopled wtth 1elf-addoeued, tlompod envooope); U.ll. Horton Hall ond lulfalo State Collet• Ticket Office, Friday, July 30, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page eleven I �.. .. i Women's Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer session students who are eligible for benefit.s from the Veterans Administration are reminded that a listing of their summer courses and credits for which they are enrolled must be filed with the Financial Aid Office. If this was not do ne at the time of registration, veteran students should call at Room 213, Harriman Library, to provide this info rmation. · Student Associ<~tlon's SPQI<er's Bure..u needs interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, . please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. Any underp-ac:kate student interested in tutoring c:ollege students for academic c:redit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831 -3946. PresentJy tutors are needed in Anatomy 307, Finance 301, Management Scienct; 301 and Chemistry 123. Applications are available at 88 Winspear. lntermtional Folk Dancing will be held tonight from 8- 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. Psychomat will be held Monday from 2- 4 p.m . and Wednesday from 7- 10 p.m . in Room 232 Norton Hall. Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women are invited to stop in and rap. Kleinh<lns Music HaJJ Available at the Ticket Office Sept. 10 - Chuck Mangione Shaw FestivaJ Cmadian NatiON! Exhibition thru Sept. 4: Tonight ot 8:30 thru Sept. 5: War, Wom~n ond Oth~r Trivia Melody Fair ' thru july 31 Klsm~t - john Raitt and Anna Maria Albergetti Aug. 1 - Roberta Flack Aug. 2-7: Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby Aug. 8 - The Four Seasons Aug. 9- 14: jerry Vale •h Aug. 15 - Bobby Sherman Aug. 16- 21 The Sound of Music - Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 - The Byrds Aug. 30- Sept. 4: Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Sept. 5 - John Gary Aug. 20 - jerry Lewis Aug. 2 - Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph and Roy Clark Aug. 22 - The Carpenters and George Kirby Aug. 23 - The 5th Dimension Aug. 24 - Charley Pride Aug. 25 - The Guess Who Aug. 26-27 : johnny Cash Aug. 30 - The Osmond Bros. Aug. 3 - The jackson Five Sept. 1- 6: Circus International War MemoriaJ Stadium Aug. 31 - Chicago Rochester War Memori<~l Peace Bricfae Exhibition Center Aug. 2 - jesus Christ, Superstar Aug. 19 - Emerson, Lake & Palmer (on sale Aug. 2) What's Happening • Fair : Cattaraugus County Fair, Little Valley, ends tomorrow Play : Klsmett, Melody Fair, ends tomorrow Play : Holr, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, thru Sun. Play : Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ont., thru Oct. 9 Play: Shaw Festival, Niagara-o n-the-Lake, thru Sept. 5 Sunday, Aus. 1 Concert : Roberta Flack, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Thursday, Aug. 5 Film: Relativity and Word/Fiesh/lmoge, 8 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Opera : Princess /do , 8 :30p.m., Baird Recital Hall Friday, Aus. 6 Monday, Aus. 2 Revue : Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby, Melody Fair, thru Sun. Play: Sweet Charity, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Aug. 14 Tuesday, Aus. 3 Film: Two or Three Things , 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 ackpage Film : The Landlord, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Opera : Princess Ida , 8:30p.m., Baird Recital Hall ~ . Tuesday, Aug. 10 Recital : Wolfram and Karin Reuthe, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Wednesday, Aug. 11 Film : Exterminating Angel, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Thursday, Aug. 12 Recital: Wolfram and Karin Reuthe, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall - Sueroich � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-07-30 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 1971-07-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Jaffe, Ed Dayan, Stanley Ruso, Gus Serafin, Steve Paul, James Kearn, Allen 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_v22n07_19710730 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. 2016-09-29 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. v22n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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. Student leaders object to proposed FSA budget Grading system investigated One year in retrospect Women's College: a catalyst A place to relax Students unearth Indian village Editorial For what it's worth Guest Opinion Records Tyner Quartet: exciting jazz Alfa-Romeo, Team McLaren are winners at Watkins Glen In starry numbers Classified Announcements Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening 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/040b739c2b88c0a168d70fffda00084f.pdf 906af3b8c35512d62fd39d8ecb30eb7d PDF Text Text 4 Vol. 22, No. 8 St8te U""""'ty of New York at Buffalo \ Friday, August 13, 1971 No pay raises .. FSA employees displeased with temporary budget Meeting amidst controversy for the past two weeks, the Faculty-Student Association has tentatively adopted their 1971 - 72 budget providing for no wage increases for FSA employees. In additio'h, various study groups were formulated to investigate alleged inefficiencies. in FSA operations. Operating as a non-profit enterprise, FSA is granted monopolies to run such services as the bookstore, food service and the vending machines. Immediate reaction to the FSA Board of Director's no wage increase decision appears to be disgust and indignation among many FSA workers. Some, in fact, have vowed t o leave their positions if the board's decision remains firm maintaining that this is the first time in recent years that annual raist appropriations have been denied. Other employees, however, upon learning that the decision will be reviewed along with the rest of the budget at the end of September are hoping for its reversal. ·~ .. Study groups Although the budget was passed and the board appears to be cooperating in the establishment of the study groups, questions have been raised as to the reasoning beyond the decision and the general philosophies of the FSA board members. Student government representatives and James Schindler, assistant Dean of the School of Management , all voted against any wage increase, even a 5% cost of Jiving ra1se. Administrative delegates to the board voted in favor of an increase arguing that FSA has an obligation to its employees. J an DeWaal , Student Association president , asserted at one meeting that it was not the board's soc ial obligation to ,.,.. provide workers with a hi&fler •• standard of living. President Robe rt Keller , FSA board chairman . felt that the entire University had a right to know of this philosophy and demanded that The Spectrum print Mr. DeWaal's statement. Mi ch ael Nicolau , Graduate Student Association president, discounted Mr . DeWaal 's statement as the reason for the student government's negative vote on increased wages. He explained that both he and Mr. De Waal were concerned with prot ec ting their studen t constituencies from price hikes resulting from any wage increase. lmprov~ efficiency He further stressed that the work of the study sroupa would be extremely important in bnprovina the efficiency of FSA operations. As an example, Mr. Nicolau pointed out the incredible losses incurred by food service (Donald Bozek, assistant manager of food service, estimated that 25% of their projected income is lost due to theft) and hoped that 1h e s t u d y co mmit 1 e e s' recommendations would aUeviate this. Although apparently dubious of any instant relief or "miracle cures" of the study groups, Thoma s Moore, bookstore manager, welcomed their investigations: " I would have like t o see r e commend a t 1on committees come in !ong ago." Mr. Nicolau also said that he lloped study group action would result in increased profits. These profits. according to Mr. Nicolau, could then be used to subsidize pay raises while keeping prices stable.• While Mr. Nicolau dwelled on ineffi ciency. Thomas SchiJJo, assistant director cf housing, worried more ab out th e employees, particularly the food service employees: " In a University that prides itself on its treatmen t of disadva ntaged peoples. denial of a raise to the largest portion of disadvantaged people - food service workers is nothing short of criminal." Earlier, Mr. N1colau had termed the stude nt the most disadvantaged person on campus and said that measures to aid him are top priority. Profit margin Mr. Schillo also emphasized the need to plan for a budget with a reasonable profit margin in case of unforeseen expenses. Such an enterprise as FSA , Mr. Schillo reported , cannot operate on a deficit for long. Other administrat ive representative& to the board, Charles Balkin, Edward Doty and Bernard Gelbaum, presented a different view on the employees' salaries. They argued that only wage parity with comparable CSEA worKers would provide what Dr. Gelbaum termed ..social equity." Though price hikes to cover the approximately 12% raise needed to reach CSEA parity would have to be substantial, Dr. Gelbaum chided students who would bllndly attack such rises. (continued on . .,."".., �Butralo examined . Middle States Association to review oUr accreditation The upcoming Middle States Ac c reditation of the State University of Buffalo is nor "a big brother situation," according to Dean of Undergraduate Studies Charles H.V. Ebert. Rather he explained " it is a massive effort to Ioo k at a 11 as pects of the Unveristy." Accreditatio n is conducted by the Middles States Associatio n of Colleges and Secondary Schools Y(hich r evie w s the entire University and attesJ_s that "the insitution i s g uided by well-defined and appropriate educational objectives, (and) that it can be expected to continue to maintain its standards." Review normally occurs every ten years with the act ual process taking three to four years. To aid in the presentation o f data for this review, President R obert Ketter appointed a Steering Committee, of which Dean Ebert is a member. Dean Ebert expla ined that there are basically three pahses in the accreditation process. The first is the organizational work of the Steering Committee which will invo lve "t h e accumulation, digestion, assembly and repo rt of data" according to Dean Ebert. This data will include the hard facts about the University student enrollment, academic programs, budget figures, future plans. Individual merits Th e second phase in the process is the act ual visit to the University by the Association in which the report o f the Steering Committee is reviewed . Dt:an - t ·~ ------ Ebert explained tliat there is no fixed program that the Association delegates must follow : "there is no standard week, th~ commission writes an evaluative report of tt,e insitution. I nc li.aded in this will be reco mm epdati ons, c riticisms, are made between different _ and appreciate ow strengths." univerlsities. "Wo are not a Once the evaluation has been Berkeley eX a Wisconsin and we · are reviewed for what we are and · completed, the Commission can grant accreditation; defer action, what we arc doing,". he said. make recommendations or deny accreditation. Dean Ebert said any Introspection • · Welcoming the accreditation as action has important implicati6ris; 't"a true self-study," Dean Ebeyt it affects the University's ability commented .that · it is a real to attract exciting faculty and opportunity to look at the talented gradua te students. University, find out wha't it has However, Dean Ebert maintained done and where it is going. The that the Commission possesses no evaluation prpcess supports this as co~rcive power, only the opinions . , - McNI- proce!Wre ... they'll look at our report and at our school 'and then take it from there." Possible actions of this committee might include interviews with University st<~ff, faculty and students and attendance at classes. After this visit is concluded, which normally takes about a general appraisal and accreditation (or denial of accreditiation). Dean Ebert stresses tha t there are no standardized requirements that the University must meet : "there exists no absolute standard of good and bad ... we are judged individually on our own merits." He also said that no comparisions --- it· requires each member insitution to periodically review its own concepts, goals and operations. Coupled with this introspection is the crisitsm and praise of the visiting committee which allows for improvement. Dean Ebert said that this objective review "will both point out our weaknesses - 1 .I The Spectrum is published week ly during the summer sessions by Sub-Board I, Inc. of the State Univerlsty of New York at Buffalo. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. Telephone: Area code 716; Editorial, 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. I Free Delivery SPAGHETTI FROG LEGS SHRIMP SUBS CHICKEN HADDpCK PERCH t • 836-8080 PIZZA - . M Represented for advertising • by National Educational Advertising Servica, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Subscription rates are $4.50 pet' sem!Bter or $8.00 for two semesters. Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Second Free Soda with this ad -M M M M M M _ _ _ j~ M M M M ·. NEED IT???? Sell advertising MONEY a w w Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 of "highly recognized scholars from all fields." Dean Ebert views the visit optimistically and with little fea rs as to the University's success: " We have too much going for ourselves to be afraid ... we've made our mistakes but all, in all , it's a tremondous place." He admitted that there were certain areas in which the University might fail but commented that "we have to have the courage to look at our weakest spots. . . once we've done that we can move on ." w w THE SpECTI\UM come on up and see us sometime w w w room 355 - NORTON w w w .. w .• paid Circulation: 10,000 at �' · FSA employees . . • _............ Poverty Hill A circus tent af14 an abundant supply of beer w•e integral parts of last Sunday's large, but unauthortled, picnic at Poverty Hill. Sub-Board I, Inc. spokesmen r_eport that necessary legal actions will be taken against those responsible. P9verty Hill tempOrarily closed cfue to cancellation of insurance Cancelled insurance coupled with unauthorized there was substantial damage to our good name entry and use of property has temporarily closed which couJd affect our negotiations for the land and down Poverty Hill, the 1148 acres of wooded land our relationship with the local population. that Sub-Board I, Inc. has leased for student use with ' an option to purchase. Scott Slesinger, Sub-Board I Problems Mr. SJesinger continued that there might be a treasurer, reported that '·'we were informed on link with the insurance being cancelled and the Monday that our insurance was cancelled." He further explained that Consolidated Mutual Sunday picnic. If this is the case, Sub-Board is also Insurance after examining what they were insuring prepared to sue for increased insurance rates which decided that "$300 for a million dollar policy was will amou11t to an approximate jump from $300 to not enough." $2000. Ottier Sub-Board members noted with suspicion Aldt<?ugh presently there is no insurance that the policy was cancelled on Monday, a day after coverage for the land , Sub-Board is negotiating with a party of about 400 people illegally used the land a Local insurance agent and hopes to have Poverty for what had been advertised as "The Second Annual Hill operating by Monday. Mulligan's Picnic and General Free-For-AJI.''· In spite In Ught o( t hese recent problems, some of such advertising, Sub · B~rd officials are hesitant Sub-Board members are questioning the advisability to name those responsible for conducting the affair. of buying the land when their lease runs out at the end of this year. Fred Aueron , Sub-Board member, .._ Damages and problems commented that "personaJJy, I think 'Ye should buy However, Sub-Board plans to prosecute to " the it but officially I think we should wait for the fullest extent of the law" those responsible and has student referendum on the issue." Mr. Aueron was already notified Cattaraugus County - District referring to a directive o f Sub-Board mandating that Attorney that a picnic was held without their all student governments conduct referendums to permission. In addition, Mr. Slesinger has contacted gauge opinion. Mr. Slesinger agreed with this stance o f waiting: an Ellicottville caterer, Michael Pitillo of the Holiday VaJiey Restaurant .Service, who was allegedly "At this point , I personally like the idea of the connected with sponsoring the picnic, to inform him property. However, I wo uld like to see what other · that suit will be filed for damages. students think befofe we expend all that money. I , Mr. Slesinger stressed that Sub-Board-was not think these referendums are a good idea and our certain that Mr. Pitillo was responsible for the affair decision will lay entirely on them." and that notifying him of intended ac~ion was part ln. an attempt to provide some of these controls, of a preliminary legal process. Specifically, Sub-Board has tentatively passed a list of rules and Sub-Board is charging unauthorized entry onto regulations including such things as no alcohol , no private property with accompanying damages . dope and no skinny-dipping. Mr. Slesinger said that Included in these damages ·was the cutting of a " we're going under the assumptio n that students will phone line and "wear and tear on property, facilities help us. I think they will because there is a real sense · ' and personnel." Also, Mr. Slesinger maintained that of community out there." Beef4 Ale Uo·u se· 3199 MAIN ST. (0. ~ S... Of UB) Anytime Sun. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat. afternoons til 9:00 p.m. ~5Qc ~ii~~~ orStJ9t APPEARING FRI. & SAT. G ''HE'E'~ TA ·1. "n. (continued from Pil98 one) determine particular rates of pay, Pointing out the huge for each employee. lJoth Mr. economic potential most "college Bozek and Mr. Moore maintained students possess, Dr. Gclbaum • that this was all ready the case in expfained that an added $20 food service and the bookstore. In addition, Mr. Bozek said expended by students to meet wage in c reases is neglible that he and Raymond Becker, compared to the loss of hundreds food service manager, have been of dollars by FSA staff working subsisting on economy measures. · with sub-par pay. He also especially in the labor situation . maintained that while FSA should . He reported that approximately be " paying as much as we can $60,000 in wages are being afford" to reduce prices, a safe eliminated from food service · profit margin" should be principally in the ..over-staffed" maintained . Dr. Gelbaum Union food areas. He was criticized studentsfears of a moreover, critical of what wa~ proffl - m o ngering FSA as · presently a $52,000 profit for his " unjustified " and sa id division, feeling that no more than "compensations will come in s $15,000 profit forecast was order" if profits were made. needed. However, he admitted ..,~ that a $15 ,000 "safe" f!W&in was Economy measures feasible only with a drastic Mr. Schindler was critical o f- reduction in thefts. the entire wage system. He While the entire future of FSA d lffe r·entiated between wage budget is still uncertain , one thing poli cy and wage rate , is quite certain for its employees acknowledging that the board - they, at present will not receive shQuJd make wage policy and what they term ..expected and individual managers should necessary pay increases." tl. J... CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, INDIAN, THAI 7-- ~ .( _.\,& 4i~(l· •" 8t PHILIPPINE - 11At. ftll\a·~ WI INCIALIZI . . . . .IITAL A•ts,GIFIS .... FOOD. 801 Millersport Hwv. near Sheridan in Grover Cleveland Plaza 835-3563 Open Mon., Wed. 11-6 Thurs. Fri. 11 • 9 -Sat., 10 · 5 Closed Tuesdays ~ I.!::::!J .... SAVE MONEY SHOP AIMY IAVY 7a.732 MAIII-153-1515 NIU TUPPa ..r 1 ., n ••.. ALL FACULTY and STUDENT LOCK.ERS INCLARKGYM MUST BE VACATED BY AUGUST 25th Turn locks into the Athletic Ticket Office for deposit refund NO ONE MAY KEEP LOCKERS BEYOND THIS DATE : August 25, 1971 The Locker Room will be dosed for cleaniniend renovations. lockers mey be rented beginning SEPTEMBER 9th Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three ' .. - ... �India r~lieffund The India Students Asscx:iation hu orpnized a drin to nile money for refu,ees of Benala Desh (East Pakista11). Sollle lOO volunteers will canftll faculty, ltuddtl and staff for donations for the victims. In adcliUon a table has been set up in the Norton Hall lobby. It wUI be open every aftUJlOOD from noon until tluee p.m. A recent nccination drive has and tbouaands of refuaees victimized by the recent cholera epidemic. However, many of these same people are now faclna death from starvation. It bas been estimated that India bat spent $1 million daily to keep the survivors alive. In the face of this, Indian Prime Minister lndin Gandhi has oraanlzed the Prime Minister's Relief Fund. Every dollar collected will provide food fpr six people daUy. Contributions can be made at the table or they can be sent to the followina address: Refuaee Relief Fund 202 Townsend Hall State University of New York at Buffalo Buffalo , N.Y. 14214 r-------------, I I I SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, referral services, all confidential call anytime 831 -4046 --------------- byJ...aPMII It has been said ~hat sport, drama and reUgious ritual aU sprin& from the same mythical source: the faculty we have that creates order from random nature. ,With this kind of kinship - in ntind, Bruce Brown's simple but panoramic motorcycle documentary, On Any Sunday, takes on all the dlmen$1cms of a philosophical statement: The impulse toward art and the impulse toward sport can be essenttially the same. PlrSit of all, however, the film must be reviewed from the standpoint of the average viewer, who probabl)• has neither the inclination nore the strength to wield such an admittedly weighty burden in a movie theater. The film, at its intended level, is truly annazlng and entertaining, especially for the would-b•: bike freak who knows virtually n~thing about the world of motorcycles. Furtlhermore, the film is refreshingly immune from thE~ sort of criticism that can be leveled at films like Le Mans or Little Fauss and Big HaiJy : th;at they tease the public with big stars and miniscule plots simply to sell a sports documentary. Since Brown's films are· totally and frankly documentary, one can't find fault - you can't tell a nudist that his socks don't m.atch. On Any Sunday is an entirely honest film . Br,own's first big film, The Endless Summer, ~ined Its wide audience because of this same type of straight fiorwardness. Any bike freak is going to love this film the way h e would love an incredibly complete and comprehensive parts catalogue. Brown, who narrates the filrn in his exclamatory California voice, ("Malc,olm Smit h, sliding sideways on the Sacramento dirt track at one hundred and twenty miles an hour!'') covers every aspect of cycling from motorcross to drag to hill climb to dirt track. (Ah, the joys of technical vernacular.) Everything that T11e Endless Summer or Waterlogged, one of Brown's early surf fLims , was to the Hawaiian Surfer stranded by the shores of the Atlantic Lake, On Any Sunday is to the biker whose machine is in the shop or non-existent altogether. The fruitless desire to see one's own bike with pipes and trailing shocks gleaming in the neon of the theater lot, waitins to be examined and fondled this passion is almost existeAtlaJ in itt absurd intensity. The overwhelmlns tableau that encapsulates the total experience of the ftlm is the foo~ of a race in Encinito, Califomil wi~ entries of over fifteen hundred miChines. All on one narrow dirt road between two fences! Stacked together like so many fervid motorized cattle, helmeted and bellowing in the crush. Thae arJ' the true signs, on every street and path, of the madness of our age. The intensity of the whole motorcycle subculture is astounding. The racers soak the casts off their broken legs, even broken backs to get back on the cycle and race. These are driven men! When confronted with such enthusiasm, the natural reaction ~ to tum inward and search frantically for the ~me kind of drive and desire in oneself. And then the revelation. All those crazy artists and poets - didn't they get back on the track despite cracked and ill-mended minds, missing ears and other vital parts, hungry stomachs and wealthy brothers-in-law with positions available? Of course! The two activities become equatable - the need for expression and the impulse towards death and the machine, the attempt to order and control the real world in a re~l sense - it's all here! The motorcycles carve graceful curves into the side of perfect sand dune - three wavy lines - Picasso! · a But the absurdity of it. The energies expended, lives and time spent, ruined and lost, the deaths faced: for a dirty face and a tin trophy or four lines in a nqtebook or a fleeting melody captured or a monument or a canvas ... The longer one keeps thts up, the more one begins to sound like the announcer on Wide World of Sports, ("The thrill of victory and the a&ony of defeat") but the true profundity of all human activity lies behind those and these paJtry words. On the metaphysicaL horizon rises politics and the bustle of the laundromat where I now sit and all from those fifteen hundred cyclists. One can only marvel at It and move on. There are no other explanations given beyond "lt's fun," ..It's me," or "It is what I do," ''It is my life." --------------------------INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 839-1850 .w,.,Cf. rc.' ·' ..,Jr'l' ...., ,........ wnu t •"w• ' I Student rates Studetnt operated GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Pla~a) BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 • ---------------------------- @NIKKO I .,• ., MAUl ST•• n ~125 Rff&LO, . . Y ISM..aauA fAIU ..., . . I • \. . ro.awa.a, ..Y. -~"·•" lllliD •• •• NIKKO STA-7018 AM/FM STEREO FtECEIVER Slacks aalore in 2 new store;, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachen, and Main Street oppoaite U.B. Groovy Oarea to tum you on ... in plaida, stripes, checu, and aolida. Water pockett, reaular pocketa, wide aad reaulu belt loops. Plenty of tiara in famous Levi's esta-Prcet® 'tlacb. Alto atraiabt -cuts tbat are wtdllt. Dla Pant• A • Pleaty now! transi~or FET's in the front end ...4 I.F. suge silicon amplifier section...31C's... 1.8 micro-volts senlitivity...a nose eanceUation circuit...dual tone controb ...and many o er features are what went in to the 7018. 'What comes out(, 90 watts of magnificent sound. Sound tt•at you control 81\d bllance to suit room acoustics and raconl or tape characteristics. Sound that is as dynM~k: and briHiant as it is resonant and deep. NOW ONLY Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 $19!~.95 . I STEREO HEADPHONES NIKKO 775 SAVE $40 ON THE RECEIVER. COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, BLOW YOUR MIND and GET STARTED ON YOUR SYSTEM WITH THESEI �opera Workshop's Ida: enjoyable performance by Michael Silverblatt Lit. a11d Drama Editor In the canon o f Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Princess Ida is rather unique. It came at a crucial point in the team's career; Sullivan had just been knighted , Gilbert was unnoticed by the crown; Sullivan was a "serious" musician, Gilbert .was an idle punster. The piece clearly refl~ ts the rift form ing between the two men - Gilbert writes a near patter-lyric fo r his comic c h aracter lady Blanche and Sullivan sets it to ballad music; Gilbert writes lyrics to be carefully articulated and Sullivan methodically accents 'the incorrect musical syllable. Princess Ida is the only G ilbert and Sullivan operetta with three acts. It is difficult to perform , being vocally strenuous for its leads (particulary its female lead, Id a), requiri n g large and well-trained choruses, and many elaborate costumes and bulky sets. . Nevertheless, the performance by t h e University Opera are comic (men dressing as wornen to enter the school, 'attacks on the battlements, ridiculously parodied female professors, etc.)' until everything is happily re'solved in typically outlandish Gilbert and Sullivan fashion and the chorus unites In festive array to sing the effusively nonsensical "Sway of Love" finale number. Before I comment' on the individual perfonnances, I feel obliged to point o ut that the timing and the pacing of the piece were very poor. In fa ct it is rather strange that I was able to enjoy the production so much while faced wilh s u c h distressing problems. I suppose I enjoyed individual . performances more than the piece as a whole. And there are, unfortunately, ·grave reservations that I have of the direction ,. but more of that later. The plot The plot concerns Princess Ida, daughter of th e evil King Gama. She has been betrothed to the noble Prince Hilarion since the tender age of one. This fda , however, has contemporaneously liberal ideas - she has set up a women's college and she and her many feminine supporters have sworn to abjure ty rannic man . This situa ti o n pre cipita t es occurrences as ~redictable as they Princess Ida na,ne. He is admirably balanced by Steven Brown who plays the J ane Bane h as done a malicious King .Gama. Gama is a remarkable job in her portrayal o f very odd WS. Gilbert creation. Ida. She is aloof and plays ttfe Usually the comic villain has an grande dame, and yet she reveals . almost effortless job before him all the glints of sharp humor that Gilbert is, after all, very proficient Gilbert's libretto so ind ulgently at sketching a broad and comic villain - but Gama is cursed with two of the most inane patter songs in all of Gilbert and Sullivan and dialogue that just does not amuse. Gama has a hunched back and a limp - somehow not evident in this production - but . these handicaps do not weigh as heavily as a badly written part. Brown makes the most of his excellent presence to bring life to the role. Jacob Ledwo n has a fine tenor voice and, again, a deft comic style. In the th ree times I saw this production his role as Prince Hilarion grew more and. more inspired . As his two court buddies Ray Ksiazkiewicz and Randall Evans are fine. Their antics while dressing as the young ladies and the "Kiss Me" song in the second act contributed to much of the production's humor. Ellen Lang and Patricia Simpson alternated as Lady Psyche, Professor of Humanities. They both did nicely with their " Darwinian Man"' song, but I enjoyed the light touches in Patricia Simpson's performance more than the leering qualities in Miss Lang's. The performers Jane Bane as Ida Workshop in Baird Hall proved the piece to be very alive and eminentl.y performable. In fact the cast was so engaging th~t one is tempted to bemoan the fact that opera in general receives scant salute in th e Music Department's yearly scheduling. ..... allows her. Miss Bane's voice is pure and clear, her style is close to impeccable. This is unique in a part that is as strenuous and spending as the one that has been provided for Ida. · Rose Marie Guarasci and Joan Collopy alternated in the lead commed ie nn e role of Lady Blanche, professor ef Abstract Science. Both have perfected a rather special comic style and a wonderful sense of timing. A delightful an d inviting performance was put forth by Sheryl Kessner as Melissa. a young ~ady who has never seen a man. See a man she does and he r reactions are delicious. Rober~ Willoughb y is an aristocratically scowlly King Hildeb,ande with many a graceful pat~er-song to his RMdaiJ ·Evans, Sheryl Kessner, Jack Ledwon, Ellen Lang and Ray Ksiazkiewlcz (1. tor.) rapturousJy sing "The Truth · is Found" in 1he Opera Workshop presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Princess Ida." The direcCion Now. alas, we <."'mc to the direction and choreography. This is generally uninspired and o ften se n seless. F r om practical impossibilities (a stage area that is used as a deep and dangerous moat is, shortly afterwards, amply solid to s'upport the entire female chorus who stand for no apparent reason with their backs to the audience), to absolute blunders (the female chorus mill aimlessly about for almost the entire first act). The pacing, as I have said, is off. There is no dramatic ti g htne ss. The production alternates between "traditio nal" presentation and random excursions in every other which way. Muriel Wolf, the directress, redeems · herself, somewh.at, for having coach ed a large cast of extremely talented people. Rhae Ann Hawkes choreography is more pathetic than words can tell. There is one enchanting quintet called "The Truth i's Found" but it was so neatly done that I suspect that it was staged by someone else. Loud cheers should be heard for Denis Azaro who designed the set and cost umes. The set was IIEIIIAII 355 Norton Hall ,-----------., Plllll. CAl •••••••• 1066 Sheridan Drive Speclal izina in Volkswagen, l'rhiu mrh, Volvo, r,fG , Auuin Healey, Toyota, l>at.s un und more. 811·9303 Ask for Vocko MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I UPSTATE CYCLE INS I We've moved to: I I~~~~~~==~~ 4275 Delaware Avenue call 694-3100 "A»~ I Your Broker About U s" BUFFALO'S ONLy AUTHORIZED DEALER COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTS OFFICIAL N.Y. STATE INSPECTION STAT ION ~(:} c~Ya~d ""oor - - - - - - l crartsmrn I' i1S;EW€L€ Syd. Cole Motors 1141 Main at Summer St. Buffalo. N .Y. 14209 883-3242 1- - - - - - - - - - - - f -------------' COUPON ------------~ SUPER GIANT FREE I ICECREAMCONE . n 0 with the purchase of charcoal-broiled hot & beverage c (! GustaV-------.. z I Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we k11ow ;,J Buffalo adequate, the costumes were inspired "and imaginative. The same cheers, perhaps somewhat muted, should be heard for F r ederic Ford who gathered together and conducted the small orchestra and who worked to produce the unique blending in the chorus. This is a production that overcame its faults nicely. In fact, my net reaction was decidedly positive and I look forward to seeing more work by this group. 1 I MEET YOUR FRII:'NDS at ~ I : z ~ S u I l------------ 1 I COUPON ----------...J Friday, August 13', 1971 . The Spectrum . Page five• .... \ �...... ~~ ~ ----~E_di_TO_R_iA---::1:---\ ____,,. Editor~[ note: The following is the second imtilllmcmt ofa two pan quest column submitted by FSA Stanley JOoyan. Part one appeared July 30. For the first time in several years the Faculty-Student Association is going to undertake a study of its major enterprises. Three study groups, slat~ to report to the FSA Board of Directors by September 30, will examine the operations of the University Bookstore, the Food Service and vending. Such an endeavor is long overdue in view of tht: never-ending stream of students' complaints directed most~y at the Bookstore and the Food Service. While the usual questi9ns, such as efficiency and profit making will be investigatjd, we would hope that several points would be given attention. First, why should a bookstore that pays' no rent and no utilities and has a virtually captive market not be able t~rutersell other bookstores that do not enjoy such !fnnatural business advantages? Some have suggested that incompetence is the cause. Others have charged that the Bookstore has a huge staff of upper-level management personnel whose- salaries go~ble up the profits. Undoubtedly the actual reasons are far more complex than these and we would like the answer. The FoOd Service also has much to explain. They claim that one-quarter of all the food consumed in the Rat is stolen. This charge appears exaggerated if not absolutely preposterous. We do not dispute the fact that there is substantial theft of food in Norton Hall, but we can not believe a 25% figure that is based, not on evidence or statistical studies but on pure conjecture. Since the theft rate is always given as the primary reason for the outlandish prices charged for food, we.demand that these allegations be substantiated. Several suggestions aimed at reducing theft and improving Rathskellar service have been proffered recently. One idea, involving a minor redesigning of the Rat's counters, appears to have considerable merit. The plan, proposed by Mike Nicolau, GSA president, strikes us as entirely realistic, which is more than can be said for most of the Rathskellar panaceas of recent years. We recommend serious consideration of this proposal. One final problem confronts the study group. Because of the FSA Board of Director's narrow and archaic make up one faculty member, three students and five administrators - we stronglv urge that the study groups be broadened to include more students and faculty members. Their perspectives are broader and their insights into the problems of the FSA enterprises are usually keen. The notion that only administrative officers possess the financial acumen and responsibility to run such an organization is no longer viable. After all this is the Faculty-Student Association, not the Administration Association. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 8 Friday, August 13, 1971 Editor-in.Chief - Dennis Arnold Managing Editor - AI Benson A-.t. Man~~~ine Editor - Susan Moss Busln., Man., - James Drucker Advertising Man..-r - Sue Mellentine C.mpua ..... ..... Jo·Ann Armeo City .. .. . . . ..... Hervy Lipman Cot»v .. . •...... . Ronni Forman Graphic Arts ... . .... . Tom Toles L..yout ....... Maryhope Runyon Guest Opinion Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblan Music ......... . .. .Billy Altman Photo ... . ....... David G . Smith Asst . . . .... Mickey Osterreicher Sportl ........... Sharyn Rogers TIHI SP«:trum is a member of the Unites State Student Press AS10cietion and is served by Unites Press International, College Press Sl!f'ivce, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rupublication of all metter hl!f'ein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden . Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in·Chief. Page six . The Speotrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 1 by StanleY'fJiyan One's real religion answers the questions "what am I?" "why am I here?" and •(where am J going?" For mo,s t people the~e questions are answered implicitl:y; the answers are built right into one's outlook . .Many people it seems have dismissed the question "where am I going?" witll some vague notions of their future plans plus a faith that it won't be too bad. However, the less adequate a person feels his answer is to aJI these questions the more ln1tensely must he ask them. (I am not convinced aU must ask these questions. I do know nevertheless that a certain kind of mentality must, and that this 'mentality is common these days. Raskolnikov and Siddartha, as we see them last, I believe have transcended the need for these question1s or their answers.) The "doubt" of adolescemce is the search fo r answers, beliefs one can build a life on . The presu-pposition with which this paper is written is that these questions can never be answered adequate:ly. The questions can be dealt with with a combina1tion of understanding and faith . But i.f one withholds his faith and decides he is going to · understa1nd life for what it is - he frnds himself nauseous at tbe .edge of the abyss. Now some people have deeper answers than others. But still it seems all must at one point or another refuse to go deeper, must ha1fe faith ill an understanding and stand on that. Let one's understanding be as deep as it can, still, if be flas not faith, that is, if be insists on keeping his eyes open and refuses to accept any given depth of understanding as the truth - he dweUs in darkness. The first kind of crime, the healthy bankrobber, is held to be caused by religio n. By this Is meant that this crime is caused by a faith in something. Tbe bank robber has a faith in money and the understanding that the rest of the people won't and can't follow his example. The one kind of rapist has such a fa1ith in the goodness of his sensations that nothing e:lse seems to make much difference. In its usual sipification religion is not so broad a concept as its usaae here. It refers mainly to Christianity, Hinduism, etc. Religion in this sense is here understood as just another competitor for people's faith. Without religion, says Christianity, people put their faith in o~ber things: people find hew gods. This may or may not strike a person as criminal depending upon where he stands. A man can put IUs faith is Jesus or women or both or neither. The faith one has in the opposite sex as the opposite sex, the less of a Christian he is likely to be. The second class of crimes, those wanton and destructive, are caused by the lack of any religion. Take a person say 16 years old. He bas been trying hard to understand the world . The universe won~t unlock its secrets to him. Then again because of the chaos of our times he is not able to put faith in anything. His life looks absu rd to him . He is required to act but has neither knowledge of what he is really doing, nor faith in it. The way which first occurs to him as a solution to this problem is to experiment . He · starts by trying to live in the way that happy people live. Without faith this necessarily fails. Then it seems he will discover good if he can only discover evil. If he finds something evil then good is 11imply its negation. At this point he becomes the criminal of this second class. Looking for remorse, looking for regret hi! crosses the boundaries what other people hold S(ICred. But he is dwelling in the abyss. In an ag~ casting off established religion and the more important religion of ow culture, money and private property, aad putting its faith, weakly however in other trungs one must expect this type of crime. The more faithless a culture the more criminal in this sense. Note here how this analysis also sheds light on the new religious movement within the youth culture. Some would t~tber live a secure lie than the absolutely horrifying truth; there is no god who .commands our faith . The choice is one's own; happiness or philosophy. Philosoph(_promis~_):rime and the greatest anguish and only the po$si6ility of the greatest fulfillment. Faith brings happiness. If one would guarantee happiness his faith must be indestructible. But if he wants truth his courage must be infinite. Alas, the misery of man to live in between. of For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman This being the l~t column for the summer 1 have decided to dedicate it to a topic near to my heart (and therefore my stomach and lungs). It is an issue of 1such importance, of such magnitude in the uni\'ersal scope of things, that I cannot mince words to describe the seriousness of this situation . the time has com•~ to once and for all put an end to the secrecy a.nd deceit involved in this actiQn. We must put the question squarely to those who participate in this possible f.raud. How the hell do those two women in the Pristeen 'commercial manage to stop a conversation mid-sentc:nce in a little coffee shop and resume it at the exact point several hours later while visiting the Museum •of Art'r Is this some sort of conspiracy? Does it involve other co:;metics companies that manufacture these so-called " feminine hygiene" sprays? The time has come to expose these and other myths perpetrated on an innocent public. First of all, I must call to your attention that Dorothy Provine discovered FDS after a severe case of heat rash . It is not true that the Man From G lad was in any way responsible for her condition , though they are reputed to be "just friends." Next , let me dispell the fear that has been rising in the Buffalo communit y concerning a certain well known a~lvertiser. There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that J ~bn Starr is an agent for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. It is true that he was formerly 'employed by the Icelandic Air Patrol. Com1mericals I would like to see (concept stolen from MAD Magazine) : Scene : a tropic jungle. Drums play in the background. A small native woman cautiously approaches a native man, who stands with his arms folded, in her hands she holds a small box, wruch she offel'$ to the man. Announcer' In Tahiti there 'is a fragrance which brings out woman's most primitive instinct. Command bas captured this fragrance in new Tahitian Lime anti-perspirant. (Woman hands box to man. As he examines it she hits him over the head with a club. Blackout.) NEWS FLASH: The small farming community of Repose, Kansas was destroyed this morning when a sudden white tornado swept through the area. Represtatives from a nearby Ajax ·plant denied any responsibility for the tragedy. A spokesman for the Ford Motor Company announced today that they're coming up with a better idea. Responding to complaints about faulty bumpers which will collapse under the pressure of a fiv~ mile per hour collision, Ford bas embarked on 11 new advertising campaign to educate the public, about the advantages of the design. The new campaign features a series of commercials demonstrating that when a man traveling at · five miles per hour collides with a new Ford, the man is uninjured (though the car did suffer over $300 in damages). Meanwhile, at a firing range in East Purple, New Jersey, spectators watched in amazement as Horace Hotchbliss, marksman first class in the Andorran army, fired seven straight bullseyes with a .22 loaded with BIC pen cartridges. None of the pens would write after the demonstration, however. It seems t.hat Mr. Hotcbbliss bad mistaken John Cameron Swayze, on location for a Timex oommericaJ, for the target. The watch, however, was still tick.ing. Scene : a 'Well furnished office in Hayes Hall. A lean, mustachioed man paces back and forth , mumbling to h imself. The camera closes in, revealing him to be Albert Somit. Somil : Dr. Ketter, you can fire me for this. but Finally , laboratory technicians at the Shell Oil you've got bud breath. You should try Scope in the Co mpany's r esearch facility announced that morning. Platformate, an additive in the gasoline, allowed (The door opens and Dr. Ketter enters.) them to travel farther on SuperShell tan any other So mitt: ~· Ketter, you can fire me for this. but fuel. Dr. Timothy McTimmy, chief technician, said you've gott . . . Scope! that their trip covered "all the cpsmic expanses." By Ketter: s. AI. I tried it this morning and my the end of the journey, according-to the doctor, "the breath sti ll feels fres h. And by the way, AI, you're entire crew was at one with the universe." Funeral fired. services will be held tomorrow. �~ Revise elect n procedut:'eS • To the Editor: ) In a response to a letter in last week's Th e Spectrum by the fo•mer Provost of Arts and Letters, Eric Larrabee, we wi~h to correct a ~~asic understanding of our position. We in no way wish to belittle the achievements of our professi1onal coUeagues in the fields of English and Comparative Literature, bull we do ask that in their enthusiasm for their own discipline they not fo1rget that other colleagues in Arts and Letters are working no less zealous.ly In fiel<ls that ate equally challenging and no less relevant to our ti ,~les, such as demography, cultural history and historical or ap~llied linguistics. To take only one example: the much maligned Departnlent of Spanish, Italian, ·and Portugese has without fanfare among lu 17 faculty members produced this past year alone eight books andl 23 articles, besides editing Forum ltalicum (perhaps this country's leading journal for Italian studies), and maintaining· as a service to t):le entire University the highly innovative Center for Critical Languages whose pioneering in supervised self-instruction is now widely copied elsewlhere (last- semester alone: over 8.50 students enrolled in 30 different languages in 43 institutions coast to coast) and has so far attra•cted outside grants, from numerous sources, totalling $334,006. The Department also houses one of the most active centers f~r historical dialectology In the U.S.'today. Its unique computerized tdata. bank of Spanish colonial language features , now in its third yea r, is already providing basic source materials for four doctoral dissertations and will inspire many more in the years ah~ad. The Department has also developed the world's most extensive index of 16th cenltury emigrants to the New World, with over 60,000 biographical data cards arranged according to place of birth in Spain and other parts of Eumpe. The Department's five senior professors include winners of a Guggenheim Fellowships plus numerous Fulbright lectureships and visiting professorships. Four of the five have had many years of highly successful programs and institutes, and all five are productive scholars of both national and international repute. In short, by any natiunal criteria, this Department is one of which the Univ~rsity may justly be proud, but like our colleagues at other instittffions we do not consider it professionally dignified to be constantly telling everyone how good we are. As for the quality of our teaching, as in most departments (including English), it ranges all the way from innovative and inspiring to very dull, with examples of both good and bad in most raJnks. Though the spectacular growth of Portugese studies at this University can be accredited entirely to the efforts of just one of our Assistant Professors,--Dr. Kenneth Rasmussen , whom students consistently rate .. CANADA? Why fiabt the crowds, high prices, traffic and the bridae? WILLOW BEACH is just 20 minutes from U.B., on Pavement Rd. between Walden and Br oa dway In Lancaster-eandy beach, larae picnic area, fiahlna, refreshment stand, and facilities. SO¢ per person Open Daily 10:00 a.m . - 8 :00p.m. Private beach for larae aroups also available. 683-2400 Plaz·a -----"""' Shoe . Shoes Repaired While-U·Wait Far from our aspiring to a "f>ower grab," as Larrabee dramatically suggested in last week's letter, our persistent complaint for the past four years has been the at-large election procedure, unique to Arts and Letters, that allows the numerically largest department to manipulate the election of representatives from the smaller ones. ~evise this unjust election procedure to conform to those of other faculties, and peace will return at last to Arts and Letters. Our Department has never posed a threat to anyone. All 1 Jong we have respected the right of each department , large or small, to chart its own priorities and wish only that this same courlesy be accorded to us. Revision of the election procedures to guarantee a small department the right to representation is surely not going to spell the ruin of the largest one. (In any fresh election most of the imcumbents will probably be re-elected anyway). It is ju~t the principle of self-determination at stake here. When representative government is restored, we shall be satisfied. Since prolonged internal dissension hurts b<>th this Faculty and the University as a whole, we earnestly hope that both our new Acting Provost and his eventual successor will seek to heal the breach by revising the governance of Arts and Letters so that each department can elect its . own representatives to the faculty without outside interference. '! . .llll:';l.ll _ _ _ _ _ ,_,., ""!W I Peter Boyd-Bowman Professor of Hispanic Linguistics ~JUI'ia 8UFFALO FESTIVAL 11reaaats Repair ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER the most inspiring language teacher that they have ever met, there are of course a few others whose teaching leaves much to be desired. However, on t he whole, the picture is a bright number of ' undergraduate majors (80) and M.S. and Ph .D. candidates (40 and 30 respectively) shows a healthy balance. So too does the ratio of one graduate specialist in Hispanic Linguistics for every three in literature. One of the reforms long demanded by our students in the past was a broadening of our departmental program to permit more options than just the study of literature alone. In this Department we are genuinely responsive to our students' needs, and elected student representatives serve with full voting powers on all departmental committees. We feel it necessary to mention these things, not only to point out that the Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portugese is very much alive and wen, but also that its chief desire is to be free to conduct its own affairs without patronizing interference from other groups in Arts and Letters with whose notions of what constitutes excellence we do not happen to agree. A Laundry & Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE CHUCK 'IHGIOIE CONCERT " Friends and Love" Self-Service WITH Tttf Dry Cleaning Machines BuHalo Philharmonic Orchestra University Plaza 47 Kenmore Ave. 2 PERFORMANCES: FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th 7:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll 836-4041 CHECKPOINT All MtOfl -w teHrved: Moi~t floot $5.50, $4.50 - lolcon y $4.50, $4.00 Tldtets on oole at I•Hole feotivol Ticloet OHice, Statle•Hi:t..., Loltby (Moil .,...,, occ..,led witll • • - "· Mlf•llllreuell envelope); U. 1. Her- ltolh State Coll. .e Ticbt ow-. XEROXES FORB¢ .JUST THRILLING . 355Norton VOLKER·s CHILD CARE 847 Niagara Falls Blvd. (near Eggert) 833·7744 FOIEIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE A•t..rlzefl De,.r SALES e SERVICE • PARTS • Gustav Ages 2 months thru 5 years Open 7 :15a.m. - 5:30p.m. Smokey's friends doo't play with matches. Educational Day Care $2.00 3 P.M.· 7 P.M. EARLY DillER _ .......... .··-., ........ , .. ...., ............... WITH T8IS COUPON You _ , . . - _, COMPt.m ............ ,............. ..... ,_ _._ _, ( " - .... ...., SAMI .......... (w $2.00. COMPlOE SERVICE FACiliTIES . FOREIGN CAR SPECIAliSTS AUTO REP I . lNG & COlliSION WORK " Visit O.r New S,_r...s" 417 I•••• Ave. htw. E.,.lewootl a.s..in 836-2033 ~·eft•• • ._,. .-. . OWN ",.,. ..,..., ,.._., dOM ....,,_OWN......_,..,_ .............................. ........ .... ........... _.....y.,_.,. cltol.. ....,, ...... ~· chef ,.._..~._. ... ... ....., ..., 7 ,.M. (6' ,.M. ,.... ,.... 6 WI...__, C..... ._, till s.,t. 1~ . "-......., ,_, ,_ IUc:IIIUii . .. tall ........ -..n ...................... Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven • �800 ecnl of the fiMit TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STA ()pen7deys•week &31-4112 132-4112 ~"'ll .~.. 65c . YOU name the price-it it's tair,it's yours Thurs. Aug.12-Tburs. Aug.19 I&TIIFR AND LACE 3331 Uailey Ave . 836-9668 cash sales **** The Tulsa Top Leon Russel, luder of the Mild Ooga lind Englishmen ..,egation •nd • true supersbr in hi.s own rigl'lt, will appear •t the Peace Bridge Center tomorrow nigl'lt •t 8:30 p.m. Also on the bill is bfu• Freddie King, who has been influenti•l on the guiur styles of most British guiurists, espec~lly Eric Ct.pton. •eat . WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAl present LEON RUSSELL and FREDDIE KING SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. ~EACE BRIDGE CENTER Pooler Avenve of ihe Peoce lridte (fhrvwoy bit N-t) lickel t "' >4.00 (,,,., ,ed 'l"onuty) now or •vtfooo f ..hvol fitht Office, Sfol •• o" Loboy tmou ordeu occepteCI wnh Htf-oddtested, stot~tped enveoopoJ; U.o. Noroon Holt ond lvffolo Stole Colloto Yicket Office. ,.,.u •• 't------------ STARTS TONIGHT eve ..yp)ar~• ~oo~ cto_.e now opsn oa• 0 2. na.a.in gf . aht. 7:30 • 9 :45 p.m. eveiy Wed. - 2:00p.m. ._------------------------------~· BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts 1 !Butler See us first if JIOII arant to save money Volkswagen ~ We have a huge stock of slightly FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE CENTER USED TEXIB.O OKS 1200 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 885·9300 SPECIAL STUDENT RATE OF S 1.00 885-9300 New Volkswagens & Used Volkswagens Used Domestics ALSO Gl11111ntald - Low Cost Student lnsu111nce L--------------------------l Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 Milll .... .r • ... lee.. c. . . .s. We talso R~~PIY MW texts , ...,Nds-supplies ___.....,. ......... s-tlts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across fr0111 U.B. 133-7131 STORES INC. �I • TbeWIIo - Attack! Keith Emerson, who has betlf'l known to throw knives and wrenches into his Hammond organ will appear with Greg Lake and Cart Palmer at the Peace Bridge Center next Thursday ;at 8 :30 p.m . The trio have recently released their second ablum, Tarkus. Are not created eqult,l Only the. water's the same. We manufacture 4 sizes of waterbeds w!th exclusive safety features worth checking into. Waterbeds are fun, but 200 gallons of water is a serious muter... we're serious. Come and see the difference. I FOB A .LIMITED TIME ONL~~ KING., QUEEN, DOUBLE & T'W'IN SIZE W'ATER MAT'I'RE!;S DOUBLE - SEAMED with air release valve and filling adapter GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS only TESTED & APPROVED BY UNDERWRITER'S LABORATORIES WITH BUILT- IN TEMPERATlJRE COttTROL THERMOSTAT. "W... ~Nat "(DL 79182) So what's aood taste, anyway. The Who are shown quite profess.tonally tJpping up their flys after palina on a monolithic structure placed ln the middle of nowhere. So that 'a cool. And it shows times are certainly a changed . Remember when the Stones got b usted for piaina on some guy's garage; remember Don Peterson giving us the old standard high school fmger on the front cover of the first Moby Grape album, etc. WeD to procrastinate a bit. What could this Who move ag;sinst the blatantly stoic Decca records lead to. Jggy Pop stripping away layers of his flesh with a potat{) 'Pealer an<J a mike stand being forced up his asshole by a h igh school principal dressed in drag and Nico on a pedestal laughlna silently while Robert Plant personally squeezes a case of lemons with Jimmy Page sticking his dick into a light socket as David Clayton Thomas pukes and Katz says, 'Huh' and the Velvets giggle as Lou raps with David Cassidy and Grand Funk has its flesh torn from it body by 18 marshall amplifie,rs the siu of their Times Square Billboard _,__.........-...., tumea fuU up by Terry Knight .._ _~."". who's readin& Sixteen magazine. while jerking off to a foldout or Davy Jones and the <4Udience is devouring the worm ridden remains of jimi and janis shouting 'More, more, more' as an underground frizz Queen runs up on stage with Jimi's decaying manhood shouting ' Halleleujah it's mine, more, more!' Imagine this could even tum into a cover for the new Carpenters · album. 'Oh, Bosch," he said, proudly . As for " Who's Next." The attempt at confusing abstractions such as the figure of the white monolith on earth, and Keith Moon is really a· madman , see back picture. I mean as in 200 1 when man in confronted with the force of the unlcnown he hesitantly reaches out his hand to caress the cosr\}.i~allus disguised as a black monoli\h. Would The Who have us believe they would piss on the symbol of the unknown powers of the cosmos·~ Ah, no, The Who are a rock and roll band, they want us to believe that this white monolith obviously on earth is represen tative of something else. Why sure. The white monolith on earth is the symbolic representation of the finite world, the known, obviously. The Who is symbolically pissing on man. Or perhaps to put it yet another way perhaps it 's The Who using the white monolith on earth to symbolically re present its audience. Those who have reactions on cue, those who wouldn 't know an F sharp minor fro m a 9th chord . Those who dug Tommy as the ultimate in cr.tftsmanship. " How do you think they do 11 I I don't know I What makes them so good!" The Who is pissing on me and you brother for the morons we really are . Think about it. Be that as it may . It would be stunning, infonnative and objective to say something about the album. But I won't . All I can say is that it has re-conjured up those fa ding images of " I Can't Explain . I'm a Bov, The Kids Are Alright" and, o f course, "Substitute." And that's gor 1. Billy says he likes "Going .Mobile" the best. I haven't decided yet but I think it's going to be '' Behind Blue Eyes." This is for you collectors : The single world of The Who is almost , but nowhere near that of, tt1e Kinks. On the fli p of the latest single release " Won't Get Fooled Again " is " I Don't Even Know Mysetr' which isn't o n the lp and just might be the follow up to " My Generation ." Other Who releases to look up in the past are : an Entwhistle tune called "Heaven and Hell" as the flip to "Summertime Blues," Keith Moon's phenomenal " Dogs Part Two" the flip to " Pinball Wizard" and ''The Seeket" which has as its flip side ''Here For More" a country western song with Daltry lyrics and Townshend pedal steel. (Afterthought) : if Mick Jagger dies next I'll know R. Meltzer is god returned . For thoSe of you who don't know, Meltzer has his 'I' theory which says that those with the letter J at the front o f a name will die. He predicted the death of Jim Morrison and Jagger is next on the list. Anyway, in final conclusio n if R. Meltzer is god I know of some disciples who will fo llow him to that big Mets game in the sk y. Wow. God is a rock promoter and Meltzer his son come down to tell the people where it's really at. It fits. Miracles and all . Watch out if you see a man with a Mets cap and bottle of bourbon walking across the East River smoking a stogey. Then we'll know it's true. - L oki a••••••••••••••••••••tl t ltllllllttltptattlllttl join our happy staff I I I R R I R I I I I Up I p RR A I p pIp I I I I o 'u I I I RI I I I UtI I I Af Friday, August 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �'Eve I Knievel' Movie biography very disappointing ready supply of pat answers to often-asked questions and comes off as a k.ind of Super-prole (he Everybody knows that movie travels around in a gaudy trailer biographies are generally to be truck with zebra wall paper and avoided like the plague, especially built-in beer keg), but somehow a if you want to gain some sort of kind of basic integrity comes insight into the life of the subject. across, coupled with a well-hidden Even such lauded efforts as Wi/$0 11 Insecurity . The qu~stio n is just and Rembrandt usually what is K.nlevel trying to prove? degenera t e' into tired cliche s it ua I ions, presumably as an Cop-out None of thi~ is even touched overreaction to sensationalism. Anyw ay, s ince m ov ie on in the movie. Content to spew biographies are bound to be out flctionaliud versions of baloney, I'd much rather see episodes in Evel's life, the movie obvious, sensational baloney than loses any claim to be an actual pretentiou s, quasi-intellectual biography. Since Knievel really is baloney. With that thought in an interesting character, someone mind I went to see Eve/ Knlevel. who people want to know, the After ...,...., y.n of preuure by the Art Oepertment and Norton Craft Shop, Uttle did I suspect I would be film is a cheapo cop-out of the Gllllery 211 will open this fall for Univnty members to lhow 1heir work. The . . . fonn.ty the -=ond disappointed. With so much first o rd er; an opportunity floor Norton Halt lounge, lhoutd eliminate mMy ..curity and dilpMy problems prwioutly encounter.t material at their disposal I hardly disappointingly missed . with 11M first floor C..tw Lounge. Due to restrictive SUNY poticiel on building NnOVftions, 11M Hamilton, although obviously thought the ftlmmakers would turn out such a lifeless piece of no Knievel , comes across as Mdition of Gallery 218, pwt of a much larger ,..,reng~ment of second floor offices, '' being terweiY drek, but turn it out they did, something approaching a human funded by Sub-ao.d I, Inc. complete with George Hamilton being for the first time in his career. Remember how he used lo as a totally miscast Evel. look like he was stamped out of plaslic, with plucked eyebrows American hero • co. EHI Kn ieve/ becomes and sanforized hair? Well, In F:vtl interesting not as a film but a1 a Knieve/ he does a good job as the Spoclollzlnoma.ffOb problem In the old "life imitation young Bobby Knievel, back in art imitating art etc." routine, and Butte, a SO's roller with a DA in th inking about this one haircut, leather jacket , etc,. but immediately senses something can't seem to handle the more ~;.. SUNDAY ..we; 7t about the personalities of both mature, self-promoting go-gelter E. . . .._.iMSillllft "" K.nievel and Hamilton. After all, Knievel. SAIIJIOAY, ..WO 21 CcN ale a de of Mwsed fot gems from the I Hamilton produced as well as Sue Lyon. on 1he other hand . Floyd Ctca;ow lanck1alltoo JEWISH BIBLE . starred in the picture, and it can is quite good as ahe mlssus, a..tAtldrw Phone WJ!NOAY. AUO JO be considered "his" in every way, although here again lhe weird loots Randolph 876 - 4265 lheOsmonck and I can't help feeling tha 1 situation of such a marriage is Roy Clark Hamilton's obvious attraction to ignored, as are their children SUNDAY, AUG 22 Knlevel both as a subject for a who've been written out of the movie and as a human being says movie completely. Knievel really CHRIST 111E ONLV SA VJOUR WUlNlSOAV WJ!NOAY, quite a bit about Our America. did kidnap his wife when they got "Neither is there aalvetlon In 5(" 1. 2. l.a, $"""6 any olher for lhere is POne other Just what the hell has made married by riding his motorcycle CiraM .. otematioiMII neme under haven Jiven emona Knievel, a schnook from Butte, through lhe halls of her sorority Orcw S•OO .... ,....• ._ , ..,.,.._ 11,_.,,.,_,. men . whereby we m1111 be aved. " Montana, into a nationally known house until he found her, bul in - Acll4 : 11 celebrity? Why do people go out reality it was wilder than in the to see him do his motorcycle bit? movie. That's lypical of the lame Wf~SO...Y, AUO 2$ SUNSHINE HOUSE ALL PRICES $4- $5-$8- ... unl• I went to a press lunch for him attitude of the picture. Guess Who otherwise i ndie~tld. Anlnce during his stay in Buffalo last Old falthfuls Rod Cameron and Call or come in lt1UISOAY & flltOAV• ..W0 76 27 month and then schlepped out to Dub Taylor appear in short tickets (5041trYice charfl) entitle Jot.w ... y Cash ANYTfME lancaster Speedway for his act, c h arac t er part s and th e you to frtt 1dmit11nce to the CNE Drug emergencies & which· of course includes his big co mparative solidity of their f'Oun• on tht dly of performMct. ~ jump over ten cars preceded by paris, particulary Cameron, only drug related problems not include vehicle) Drum& Bugle miscellaneous wheelies and such. serve to point out how really bad Corps Pl .... otatlon All Confidential u )0_,. 00 Knievel in person forced me to Ha milton is. Mosl of the movee 108 Winspear Ave. change my image of Knievel the looks like it was shot with one TICKETS FOR ALL ATTRACTIONS now on •le It 831-4046 public hero. True, he is an take, so at least not too much film NORTON HALL TICKET OFFICE 1nd Flltivll Tecbt Office . extremely slick operator with a was wasted. by David Karpoff Sp~trom Film Critic '"Rizaf? CAT:,:~ ICANADI~N NATIONAL EXHIB~TION I I I•.....::=.~-=GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS .. ··Hear, 01 sraeI TORON'FO ONT · - -Bible Truth ec.,..,,en ,.. w..tA--- -...... $ $$ $ l~AVING ·- TRUCKLOAD SALt;: Danish, Grained Walnut 44" wide STEREO CONSOLE AMIFM Solid State 3 gang tuned RF Tuner, 28" & 23~spks. Reg. $179.95 (one per customer) (one per customer) Solid State, Portable Tape~rder AND COLOR T .V. ....__. -~- :J .... • Reg. $29.95 NOw ONLY $12.88 (one per customer) • ~ ---~-- .. -~ - - Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, August 13, 1971 FRIDAY - AUGUST 13, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. STEREO TAPE RECORDER Reg. $169.95 NOW ONLY $68.88 NOW ONLY $128.88 BIG SAVINGS IN BOTH BLACK & WHITE co- QUIET KOOL AIR CONDITIONERS 45RPM Record EMERSON RADIOS, · carry case STEREOS, 8-TRACK, Reg. $1 .49 SOUND SYSTEMS NOWONLY28 ¢ (One per customer) AM/FM/FM Stereo, Gawrard changer 4 air susp. spkn. PILOT. Reg. $249.95 SPECIAL 8,000 BTU air wave a~per-deluxe model 116 volts Reg. $229.95 NOW $148.88 s NOW$197.n & E WHOLESALE " WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS KING!" 442 NIA~IA FALLS BLYD. orae ~~!~! uav �DENT DISCOUN CLAIIIIIIII ON ALL .ut supplies, picture framina, • redecoradna needs. D. M. AECH PAINT CD. 3209 Bailey Ave. Xeroxing 355Norton FOR SALE C•ll LMlt 117..0114 for Sept. TRIUMPH ] ,965 650 ec, $700 . N orton 750 cc 1968,~$900. 674· 1558. MEN'S BICYCLE - Englls11 3•sPMd, six 'm onth•S old , $30. Cull Jim, 834·2762 . GARRARO SYNCHR O · LAB 7 5 turntable, plus bltse, dust c:ovu, Emplra 888E u rtrldge, $100 or best offer. One y1aAr old . 88 2·35-71. AUSTIN HE.Al-EY 3000, 1961, excellent C4)ndltlon, must ~II, best offer, 873-4;H4. ' BUFFALO FESTIVAl presents Emerson, Lake & Palmer ' And Added Attraction THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th at 8:30P.M. PIONEER PLA-25 stereo turntable + Shure M91Ec cart. 1 month old, cost $189.90. Must sell, $1 30 .00. B ob 875·4464. 9 1CYCLES 1 Call Interesti ng prices. 881·1674. Po•.t•• Aven"" at the Peoce llrldQjt 1Thrvwoy Ealt N-9) l icaeta a t ~.00 (limited quanllly) now at luffalo F.. tlval n<ket Olflce, Statler-Hilton Lobby imail otdera oocepted with aelf.addreued, stomped envelope)l \J .I . Norton Holl ond &u ffolo State Colle9e Ticket Office. . A FURNISHED APARTME NT needed to S\lb-let Just for A\lgust , Call £4 Date, 831 •3602, 874-3056. SEPTEMBER RENTAL WAnted or roommate for Stony Brook Graduate entertng U.B. LAw School . Reasonable & convenient. PI- e c.JII/wrlte Jack Gutkln, 1591 Pell\am Parkway N., Bronx, N .Y. 10469. (212) OL5·7527. t, WE .-cs a room or apartment for Septamber. Call William 885.()093. WANTED Very FO R SAL.E co mpl ete househota dining, living, bedroom, ki t chen furniture; r ~1gs, sewing machine, desk, trunks, etc. ·re7-6525. PEACE BRIDGE CENTER HOUSI! OR APT . nellded for ~ dr 3 Ofrts for Sept, Wltl\ln walking dlstanC. of campus. Call 837· 1617 or 831-4113 or 831 ·5393. Ask for Mickey, 1964 VOL .<SWAGEN for sate. New clutch, mot•or , and tires. Needs 5100 work . Bast offer. Gibson guitar and case $200. 837· 1630. FORD FAI RLINE '63. Call Andres 837·0362 after 7 p .m . APARTMENT FOR RENT CHARLIE'S HOUSE for 4 people, three bedrooms. Two blocks from cam pus. Rent $225/mo. Call 837· 2726 after 6 p.m. BARBERSHOP CHEAP TWIN BEDS, dresser, chest, desk, TV, rulg, drapes, file ublnet, pots & pans. 691 .. 9381. NICELY FURNISHED house, close to c ampus. Evenings: 894 · 1212, 845 ·5600, or 652·1268. Ask for Jim, Steckmeyer. UNIVER~ITY PLAZA) )) upon presentation of 1.0 . Card on men's hairpieces. (( Specializiflll in Every Phase of Men's Hair styUng, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimmi"'l ._~~~-837 - 3111 --v-~--~ 1969 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, light blue with white top. 351 V -8 engine, power staerlng and brakes, deluxe Interior, ra,dlo, white walls . Owner running aw;~y to Rio. Must sacrifice. $1795. 876· 2790. BUICK SPE.C IAL 62, runs good, $ 75. Call 832-49!i0. SEpt. 6 th (one way only) $109.00 N iagara Falls to LOndon (GAtWICk) . 323/lUI N orton. 831·3602, untvwslty Tr.AYII. BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE gold & s1111er Jewelry - wedding rings - •t sanslble pr ices. J.P Gotdweavar Jewel ers, 655 Elmwood at Ferry St. &81 ·3400 . LOST& FOUND FU~ I SHED 1959 4-doo.r Pontiac. Call 834·9145 after 6 p.m. USED SCM ELECTRA 220 typewriter. Call 834·91<15 after 6 p.m. 10% DISCOUNT MAKE M O NEY Mil Ads for the Spectrum, room 355 N o r to n. UB DAY CARE CE N TER Is Interv ie w ing applicants for staff positions beginning Saptember . Applicants m ust be over twenty-one THE SPECTRUM 'S ctasslfleds will do and h AVe a)(pertence In working with It for you, or Just help you set up fo r c hllc:tr an tn groups. Appllutlons · doing lt. $1 .25 for 15 words or less, available In 342 N orton Monday 8/lo $.05 for each Additiona l word. Ads must be paid for before they run. 355 1·3 p.m. N orton Hall. STUDEN T FO R evening babysitting In excnange for own room and meals. STARVING ARTISTS we ha\le Small salary, u ,a . area. 8 38·1199. breltd . Name, ph one, medium. P .O. sos 203, Buffalo 14224. REFRtGE IRATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 ' Sycamore - TX4 ·3183. (across from GOODYEAR, at the NOTII:;EI Expandin g our VW service to AmtMrst, CM~r snoo comes to you at schOOl or nome. $19.95 complete tun-up. For Mt\llc:. 675 ·5~2 . BMC & VW Servlca Center, 1415 OrChard Piork Road, west saneca. SUB·LET APARTMENT NEED SOMETHING TEMPORARY ? Good rooms (up to 6), w ith bathroom ana kitchen. Low cost. Call 837-5131 any <lay between 9·10 a.m. and 5 ·7 p.m. ROOMMATES WANTEO MALE OR FEMALE available Sept. 1, 5 min. from campus . $67.50/mo. plus utilities. Call Ken 832·1971 . WOULD THE PERSON who found tile tight tan jacket In Diefendorf 5, July 29 call 675·2638 . Reward , or at least return the cheque book to tost and found . MISCELLANEOUS TYPING' EX PERl ENCED. IBM Selectric. s.so per page. Donna McGowan, 838-4808 . UNDERSTANDING GIRL to ch;H with elderly lady on temporary basts . Phone 634·3082 . a Iter noons CAMPS ITE 9x12 tent on 300 acres pr ivate wood land. Swimming, fishing. $50 per week . 823 ·0201 for detAils., MEXICAN FOOD - tacos, burritos, enchiladas, tamales , guKamale, and more. Try our popular Tippy's steak sandwich Also serving chicken and seafood. While you're there, enJoy a brew . Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sheridan Drive, (Across from Putt·Pvtt Golf Course). 838·3900 . APAftTMENTS WANTED ONE OR Two roommates wanted for Sept. own room, $52 .50 +,on Heath. 837-496 4 . YOUN G LPIDY with small c hild needs room; cooking facilities, mates of. females, $·40/A month. Call Gina, 837-1549 04' 838-4317. TWO Gl RLS to rouna out co-ea house. Share room. $45 each . Off Hertel. Ken , 837-6159. HELP! Ne\N In Buffalo. Must have Apartment t'or Sept. 1st. G rad student with 3 yr . o td . tdeally 2·b edroom, kitchen, ba·t h with access to washer and dryer. IN.D. from Main St. cam pus or c lose to t1 us - call 837-8792, ask for M oya, BUNNIE AND GERRY - Here's to many more like tills one. Happy first year toge ther! Love: Lestye, Dennis and Benjl. PROFESSIONAL TVPING SERVICE. Specializing In term papers, theses, and d luertAtlons. Call now 684·5135. DAVID : Six of nineteen completed! Hang In thera and snow them how It's done! Ml» you. Love, Sh~ryn. GUSTAV (no frills or trumpeting, please) will xerox "Anything for $ .08 a copy. (Cheapest rate we know In this town.) N EEOED TWO BEDROOM apartment preferrably near c.mpus, around $100 . PERSONAL SUMMER SWEATSHIRT SALE 50% RESPONSIBLE Interior painting. Free estimates. Fohl and Sip es. Call before 5 p .m.: 881·3691. EXPER IENCED FAST TY PING by elec tr ic typewriter. Theses, term papers, etc. $ .40 per page, CAll 873· 1305. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, work done on 1BM Magnetic Card Equipment. Fast, error· freo copy. unlimited originals. Speclellzlng In all types o f dissertations and tneses. Call 837-6558. NEED VIetnamese papers tranSlated . Anyone able to do so, call 897 -3825 after 5 p.m . ALLENHURST AND PRINCETON, we are near you. 'Check' Discount Liqu or . See our ad . Lowest prices. off * s:e you Sept.13 ...swell! on all S¥1t88tshirts in stock. I Buffalo Textbook 3610 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 833-7131 Across from Clement Hall. This ad will be good for most of . .- - · · - - t h e iummer - w tell your friends·----• Friday, August 13, 19.7 1 . The Spectrum . Page eleven I �Announcements Women•s Liberation will hold free karate classes for women Tues. and Thurs. from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton Hall. The UB Vets Club will conduct Draft Counseling every Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall. Summer seslion students who are eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration are reminded ~ a listin& of their summer courses and credits for which they ve enrolled must be filed with the Anmcial Aid Off"e. If this was not done at the lhne of registration, veteran students should call ii't , -lloorq 213 Harriman library, to provide this information . . Finance 301, Mlanapment Science 301 and Chemistry 123. A~•plications are available at 88 WinspeM. ,. .• lntenwional FCl•lk Dmcint will be held tonight from 8 - 11 p.m. in Room 30 Diefendorf Annex. . \ Psychomat w1ll lbe held Monday from 2-4 p.m. and Wednesday from 7 - 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. ~ Gay Liberation Front will sponsor a Gay Rap Wednesday at 8 p.m.. in" Room 234 Norton Hall. All gay men and women' are invited to stop in and rap. If you are takinu Orpnic Survival 201 and 202 this fall, please re-gister and come to the meeting on Sept. 7 at 7:30p.m. on the Norton Terrace. Student Association's Speakers Bureau needs interested students to help obtain speakers and set up programs for the upcoming year. If interested, please contact Mark Weiner in Room 205. The Swamp Fox Theatre Group will present the play The Homecoming by Harold Pinter Aug. 23 and 24 in the Conference Theater. Any underaraduate student interested in tutoring college students for academic credit should call the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory at 831-3946. Pres.ently tutors are needed in 4natomy 307, Hillel is sponsoring a hayride tomorrow evening. Transportation will leave the Hillel house at 8 p.m. sharp. For more information, contact Bruce at 838-2155 (after 5 p.m.) or Linda at 835-1027. , .t Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Ftestival Canadian National Exhibition thru Sept. 4 : Tqnlght at 8:30 thru Sept. 5: War, Women and Other Trivia Aug. 20 - Jerry Lewis Aug. 21 C het Atkins, Floyd Cramer and Boots Randolph • Aug. 22 The Carpenters Aug. 23 - The Fif"th Dimension Aug. 24 - C harley Pride Aug. 25 The Guess Wht> Aug. 26 27: Johnny Cash Aug. 30 The O~rnond Brothers Aug. 31 The Jackson 5 Sept. 1 6: Circus In ternational '71 Melody Fair thru Au:g. 14 jerry Vale and Charlie Manna Aug. 15 Bobby Sherman· Aug. 16 21: Sound of Music Carol Lawrence Aug. 22 The Byrds Aug. 23 28: Vikki Carr and Louis Nyc Aug. 30 Sept. 4: Sergio Franchi and Pat Cooper Sept. 6 John Gary War Memorial Stadium l<leinhan's Music Hall Aug. 31 Sept. I0 Chicago Chucl.. Mangione Excursions Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Aug. 13 1 5: Stratford Festival - soldout Aug. 17 Shaw Festival - Tonightat8:30 Aug. 22 Shaw Festival - War, Women and Other Trivia Aug. 14 Leon Russell Aug. 19 Emerson, Lake and Palmer Sept. 3 5: WI<BW Festival What's Happening? S;aturday, Aug. 14 Concert : Leon Russell, 8:30 p.m., Peace Bridge Exhibition Center Sunday, Aug. 15 Concert: Bobby Sherman, Melody Fair Monday, Aug. 16 Play : The Sound of Music, wifh Carol Lawrence, Melody Fair, thru Aug. 21 - Sueraich This edition of The Spectrum is the lut of the summer. Publication will resume on Monday, September 13. All deadlines for advertisements and copy will be Friday, September-10 at noon. Bac~page, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-08-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Moss, Susan Drucker, James Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Lipman, Harvy Forman, Ronni Toles, Tom Runyon, Maryhope Silverblatt, Michael Altman, Billy Smith, David G. Osterreicher, Mickey Rogers, Sharyn Paul, James Dayan, Stanley Karpoff, David 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_v22n08_19710813 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. 2016-09-29 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. v22n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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. FSA employees displeased with temporary budget Middle States Association to review our accreditation Poverty Hill temporarily closed due to cancellation of insurance India relief fund In starry numbers Opera Workshop's Ida: enjoyable performance Editorial Guest Opinion For what it's worth Revise election procedures Records Movie biography very disappointing Classified Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Canadian National Exhibition What's Happening 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/a91aebbe5f878d18c360a4f8ff3acc47.pdf de9420ef75a7230191a1b59f5e15a485 PDF Text Text • State Univwsity of New Ycwk at Bufblo Monday, Sept.rpber13, 1171 IRS to rule on bookstore case Price violation is charged by Huvy Lipman Contrlbutin~ Editor The continuing saga of the Norton HaU bookstore moved once again into the spotlight last week. The latest episode in this story involves the allegation , made by Student Rights Coordinator Dave Steinwald, that the bookstore has violated the federal price and wage freeze . Mayor John Lindsay . to campaign in Buffalo copyri/(ht 1971. by The Spectrum Recent Democrat convert John V. Lindsay will visit Buffalo Friday, Oct. 8 , The Spectrum learned today . The visit has been primarily designed to counter Vice President Spiro Agnew's fund -raising jaunt here Oct. 7. A spokesman for the Erie County Democratic Committee, Bob Whelan, refuaed to confirm that Mayor Lindsay would be comins, but added that "I am not in a position to say that be will not come." Highly informed sources in the Erie County Democratic party, who prefer to remain anonymous, have assured The Spectrum that the mayor's visit is definite. The oncoming visit of the New York City mayor is of particl!lar signific.ance. Only four weeks ago, Linds.ay broke ranks with the Republican Party and started a new political career as a Democrat. Now seen as a new source of strength to the liberal Democratic ranks, he is being considered as possible Presidential timber and there is already a move underway to have him run for the governorship. Lindsay's visit here will be his first venture into New York State politics since his switch. Political analysts have seen this as an attempt for him to gain state-wide exposure, especially in areas where his popularity bas been on the wane. On the stump Upon his arrival in Buffalo, Lindsay is expected to stump for various Democratic hopefuls in the November elections, especially that of Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita, the party's candidate for Erie County executive. Lindsa.y comes to the Democratic fold from an illustrious but harried career as a liberal Republican. A four-term insurgent Republican congressman from Manhattan's East Side "silk stocking" district, he defeated Democratic candidate Abe Beam. His first days as mayor were marred by several strikes, including that of the transit workers, which nearly crippled New York City. Although be managed to co-exist with tbe GOP for a few years, his tepid romance with them waned with the advent of the 1969 mayoral elections. Losing the GOP primary to con~rvattve State Senator Marchi and conservative Democrat Marlo Procaccbino. Lindsay's relationship witlt Gov. Rockefeller, never good·, turned for the worse when Lindsay announced his support of Arthur Goldberg, the Democratic candidate. Later, the split became even deeper when Rocky and Lindsay became involved in a bitter fight over the New York City budget. They exchanged bitter insults with Rockefeller contemptuously questioning Lindsay's cpmpetence as mayor and later .appointing a commission to investigate the city's affairs. Their battle ended 'with Lindsay's political switch. didn't thi k it was "the intent of Student Association toyed with the regulation to ~ce small the idea of organizing a boycott, businesses to take substantial Ioise but that action has been at least ." Mr. Steinwald, however, held a delayed until next semester. quite different view of , the bookstore's action.-He stated that This delay is due partly to the in tus· first contact with the IRS position taken by some student on this issue he was given an officials that action should wait unofficial opinion which would 411til the reports of study groups Mr. Steinwald is charging, in a complaint filed Thursday with the Internal Revenue Service, that the bookstore has raised prices on certain textbooks to a more expensive level than existed when the freeze was imposed . If the IRS should rule against the FSA operation , a maximum penalt-y of $5000 could be imposed each time one of the books is sold. An official of the government agency indicated that at the least ~e.rill.. days will pass before a decision is made. DiffiCult choice The book s t o re does not dJspute that the texts are being sold for more than· was charged last semester. The problem arises from the fact that the publishers of the books have raised the wholesale prices . According to hold that the freeze had been Thomas Moore, general manager violated. of the bookstore, this was done in June and· July. He explained that Not farst problem these texts were not placed on ~ · spokesman f~r the IRS sale in the bookstore until after ed that the complaint would th~ price free-ze had been have to follow- the normal announced . This, he said, left the sequence and be processed before bookstore with the choice of a decision woul(l be made. "Some either raising prices to compensate of these things take time," he for the higher cost or "losing a explained. "It may have to go substantial amount of money." ba c k to the publisher to determine the reason for raising The bookstore and its parent the price." group FSA have been attempting This is not the first to get a definite legal opinion on confrontation between the the issue but thus far have been bookstore and student mainly unsuccessful in obtaining representatives to occur in recent any positive advice. Norm )Veeks. Claims of mismanagement Effman, the lawyer retained by hax!' , been leveled against the the Student Assoc iation, organization by members of the explained that while the freeze, if various student governments. One interpreted strictly, would prevent sore point has been the desire by the bookstore's action, no one is students to have ' the student really quite sure how the IRS will discount reintroduced into bookstore transactions. The rule on individual cases. Mr. Moore emphasized that bookstore has insisted that it one reason why he . proceeded cannot afford to give such relief. with the price raise was that he Earlier during the summer, the L,to the operations have been completed. These study groups, set up last month, were designed to investigate the innet operations of each FSA operation and to make recommendations to improve tbeir efficiency. The reports of these groups are expected at the end of September. Mike Nicolau, GSA president, is a member of one such study group investigating the bookstore. He stressed the importance of all these groups in helping to improve efficiency and thereby increasing profits. Hopefully, he continued, this profit increase, will result in lower prices and better service for students. When asked how the bookstore would respond to a negative ruling by the IRS, Mr. Moore offered that the norma_l course of appeals woUld probably be followed. "It's not that easy to cut down costs," he complained ...You don't just fire everybody and run the operation at no cost." �National Student Associt1tion Congress: .a tense gather_ing Amidst seizures of t~e podium personalities as Daniel EUsberg, and the abrupt disruption of a Dr. Benjamin Spock, Andreas scheduled concert by Wayne Popandreou (leader of the Greek Cochran , the National Student Resistance movement) and Beulah Association (NSA) held its 24th Sanders of the National Welfare annual congress from Aug. 20-29. Organjzation. Other well known The 600 participants who fiJtUres who were present at the arrived in Fort Collins at Colorado Congress included prospective State University were confronted presidential candidates such as by the Black Caucus when the George McGovern and Pete delegates voted not to honor an McClosky. The evolving tone of the outstanding debt to the National Association of Black Students Congress became apparent after (NABS). The debt was incurred the first day of caucus meetings. two years before when a seizure The Women's Caucus decried the of participation and of the podium by the Black lack Caucus had convinced the 22nd involvement of women in the Congress that NSA had been planning of the Congress, claiming severely lacking in Minority that they had been shut out from Programs and should fund an the very start. It was pointed out autonomous black student Utat there was only one woman in the position of a keynote speaker associ a lion. A concert by Wayne Cochran and no women rock groups and the C.C. Riders scheduled scheduled for performance. They after the first plenary session was demanded that a· more equitable abruptly halted when the balance be immediately Women's Caucus took the stage established. and declared that Cochran was a "sexist" as revealed by his music Propoled merger One major issue which was and mannerisms on stage. The disruption was followed by tense handled by the Congress dealt meetings concerned with the with a proposed merger between alleged sexist makeup of the NSA and the Association of Student Governments (ASG). entire Congress schedule. These disruptions seemed to Ar guments for the merger characterize the tone of the 24th centered on the desirability of Congress. A major emphasis on having o ne u ni ted student pressing social problems both on a association nationwide . national and worldwide scale Anti-merger forces concentrated highlighted the entire congress on the alleged conservatism of schedule. Workshops on racism, ASG. This was documented by sexism, the war in Vietnam and the fact that during previous ASG • upcoming anti·war events, ecology conferences, speakers were drawn and legal rights consumed most of from the current Washington the time between Congress administration and the addtional fact that ASG had not yet Signed sessaons. the Peoples Peace Treaty. The merger proposal failed to obtain Prominent speakers Preceding each Congress the necessary 2/3 vote. Lee Mood, a delegate from meeting, a keynote speaker addressed the delegates and Newark Stale College and a observers. Included were such former sergeant in the Green GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University ptaza) The Spectrum tim• • 831·3610. A .. . COLLEQI DORM and a MAD PAD? R~,..,tJntr!d for •dlleniting by !UtiontJI Eduutiof!M Adllflt"tillng S¥victt, Inc., 18 E. 50th SttHt, ~ York, N~ York, 10022. Jl, '~!:,4-()la~";"'':. ~ he".-. Tilt D l f r - • • • • . , . .... Wt'lt G et It . _ • •• c:.- l ' w- .... •ot Tlte•t'o , . _ w Wolt • " - hlot ft..... ;J\ Subscription f11tl¥ 11r11 $11.60 pttr _,,.ter or $8.00 for two Lo•IH11• ftot . ., A ...... :-ow Lldt Ott ltV AII . ._ _,,.tft,.. ... A& TSUJIMOTO OriMt.l NSA speoker S1udlnt A.ociation Will one of prominent IPIIken wt\o -'tended the eontr- which met last mOttth in O.W., Colofado. ....e Ellsbua neport The imdividual who released the Pentagon Papers was the featured npeaker of the Congress. DanJel Elllsberg, former employee of the Rand Corporation, described his difficulties in getting the papen1released. He stated that he had approa ch ed several senators on Capitol Hill but had b een cCJ• ntinously rebuffed. George McGovern , later in theweek revealed that he had been o ne of those senators. He commented that he refused to pa rticipate in • the disclosures because he felt that the public would giv•e them more credibility if the sc:cret documents were released in the press rather than by a Dem ocratic hopeful for the presidenc)'. While h1r. Ellsberg decried the fact that the press had printed such a limited amount of the Pentagon Papers, he revealed that he had not released one of the volumes because it contained Netionat eon.•. Mr. Ellblrt information on the personalities of the current negotiation in Paris. He felt that by releasing that material he would provide President Nixon with an easy excuse to rninimil.e the chances of success in Paris. Mr. Ellsberg noted that ... great deal of sunlight was duown on the U.S . security system and Its purpose" when the papers were printed. "I had hoped to end the war with the papers' release. On the other hand, the avajlability of all the Pentagon Papers will make us take a closer look at our role and how we got into Vietnam ," he continued. The final evening of the Congress featured the most action. The fa ll calander for the anti-war offensive was. approved along with the establishment of ..desks" for Women, Veterans, Native Americans . National Human Relations. C'. ~om . fr$>m Hunger and expansion of the Legal Rights Desk . Resolutions supporting the labo r -U niversity Allian ce, supporting abortion upon demand and condemning the wage price freeze were also passed. The atmosphere of division and hostility that pervaded the Congress during the opening sessions dissipated at the final meeting. A representative from the New York Young Black Voters flew in from New York City to present the outgoing president, David lfshin , an award for all he had done during the year. In addition, members of the Black caucus reaffirmed their support of his efforts and pledged to continue their support of NSA. Finally, the new president will be Marjorie Tabankin, from the University of Wisconsin, the fi rst woman president in the history of NSA. publi1hfld thrH ,..lllr IICtJdemic yeer by Sub ·BOIJrd t , Inc. Officer •re loctJtfld tJt 355 Nonon H11ll, SttJr. Unlv•r~ltv of New York tJt 8uff11/o, 3436 MIJ/n St., lluff•lo, New York, t42t4. Telephon11: ArN Code 1t6: EditorltJI, 8314113; BufintJU, """ ' "'"" TUII oarrcaD~c• S t - .\ . . . . . . . . . . "*' Deniel Elllbert. 11M who rii...S the P.•t.IIOn Papers to the . . - . llddt d memben of -k. -rv Mond/lv, Wednesct.tv and Frid.tv: during th• BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 8ETW£&~ If Berets, participated in the Winter Soldier's Investigation which was held at C .S.U. He revealed that he had been involved in a CIA sponsored program of incursions into the Peoples Republic of China during 1969. Mr. Mond reported that the incursions were ca rri ed out by Montangard tribesmen in Northern Laos who conducted their operations under the direction of the CIA . Mr. Mond said : " Although no American personnel were allowed to cross the .border, they (the Americans) did direct, equip and finance · the oper~ions." He further revealed that he had gained information that the CIA was encouraging the Montangards to sell ra1N opium to help finance and equip military operations being conducted in the area. Ano(l ......... . . S«ond Cless Po1ttJgtJ Buff'IJio, N- York. t: .. " " ' ,............. a..r.o ilt.· s . 14 P.JI. a&n.Y It .. t Pll ..a:.. - . . at. 1•'- 111......., Jf.Y. •---l"Ls-uu _ _ _. . OK~ STUDENT IBOOK EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Pllid •r Circul•tion: 16,000 COMING ••• IUFF'ALO CNIUSTIAII CUTER AIID Bring old books to sell at your own " Discount PrieM!" Only books being used this semester are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes ~ool S. HUIOK ,.,...... I _,.BROiti61B HZNBS GREAT lASS Of THE METIOPOUTAN OI'ERA Ul&eM _, IleA 'ICt• llfORH NORTON HALL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, AT 8:00 PM ALL SlATS U .OO- TICKETS ON SALIAT ** IIHNRS" USTIVAL TICICIT OPJICI MO'fll STATLIAI TRANSIT ROAO, O'POSin TlAHSITOWNI ft..UA .AM Hee44......,_, IUFFALO CHltSTIAM ll~t CINTil, l12 P..t St. _ • ...,...._ 156-7491 Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1911 t "'t • • 1 t t t t• • • , 1 • 11" I I \ • ROOM 231 DPEN10~4 �State hiring freeze &its library workers A state freeze on University hiring may result in curtailed library services and hours. Such is the opinion of administrative and library officials who report that the Director o f the Budget o f New York State will not allow vacant positions to be filled . For the library, this means that approximately 40 positions must remain empty. According to Albert Somit , executive vice president , "the kinds of service and the range of services provided by the library may be adversely affected." Possible cut-backs could meao that the library would be forced to severely curtain thetr hours open. reallocating their staff to rna xtmne efficiency. Mary Cassata, assistant director for Public Services, explained that the libmry director is shifting staff members around in order to operate the libraries at their full strength. Social problems discussed ~·------------------------- Humanistic view ofscience by J~Ann Armao C.mpu1 EditOI' C<:•nsidering science not only in its technological but idc;ological aspects is one facet of both Ludwig von B•ertalanffy, faculty professor of Natural and Social Sciences, and his undergraduate course Student's rights This reshifting of manpower has aUowed the library to temporarily remain open on the weekends. However, no one is able to say whether this will be able to continue throughout the year. - Dr. C11ssata is hopeful, tho ugh, that the situatio n wiiJ improve: "There is every indication that we will be able to work it out ." There has been some speculation tha t the libraries would be closed o n weekends and On the other hand, Dr. Sornit would remain open until o nly I 0 termed it a very serious matter, p.m. on weekdays . However, library o fficials maintain that commenting that the libraries nothing Is really definite and should be open as much as permanent schedules have not possible. "Studenrs have that right," he asserted. been set and won't be know n until sometime this week. Student reaction to threatened closures has been one of criticism. Mark Farrell, Student Bar Official reluctance president, maintained that Dr. Somit said that the curtailed hours restricts student University has been in touch with o ppo rtunity to study . He Albany almost daily in an attempt continued that the University is to get permission to fill at least not properly allocating its some o f the vacant lines . priorities: " It is a . prime to Myles Stalin, responsibility of this University to According library coord inator, the provide such facilities for reluctance of slate authorities to students." grant this permission is because Whether or not the library will " the state is uncertain about its tax revenues." Edward Doty, vice be able to fully function is president for Operations and dependent on Albany's decision this week. Other Systems, also commented that pending «the state revenues will not be development$ that could occur if sufficient this year to pay for Albany still refuses to authorize budget expenses. There is, more employees are limited use of therefore, a strong thumb on such services as the poetry room, documents and circulation desk. hiring and rehiring." Also, several library employe~ In addition to appealing to have threatened to resign if "the Albany for 1luthorization, library library isn't allowed to function as officials are readjusting and a library should ." You'll find a large selection of jeans cordoroys body shirts knit shirts • to von Bertalanffy , offering "Science, Society and Culture. •• World-re1nowned biologist and expert in systems theory, Dr. von Bertalanffy has also been praised as "one of those rare comprehensive minds ... who was Ql!lly proficient in biology , medicine, not phy sic9c h em istry, piophysics, comparative physiolo1gy and cytophysiology, cancer research and psychology as weU as philosophy, but also brought fresh ldtlas In all these fields." Bro ught to the University about two years ago by the' Meyersonian administration , Dr. von Bert alan ffy has conducted graduate courses and semlnam. "Science, Society and Culture" (listed as FNSM :101 and SSA 30 1) is his first undergraduate course h ere and according to his graduate. assistant , Fred Ta malonis, it may be the only opportunity for studehts to take "such a course from a man with a fantastic: personality and style." Humaniutic science It is. Dr. vo n Bertalanffy's hope that science may still be atble to present a grand view of the world and become deeply humanistic in its endeavor. He explained that he attempts to look at the world scene wlith the view of a scientist, "but a scientist with co n si derable humanistic impulses." Contrib uting to such a world view and humanistic science is Dr. von Bertalanffy's ''General System Theory," an interdisciplinary set of principles with a broad vi•ew of interaction and harmonization. Utilizing this theory and Dr. von Bertalanffy's long expterience as an "observor of the global scene," science and its effects on the world will be examined . Modern science, according to Dr. von Bertalan ffy, possesses a very ambivalent and sometimes contradictory nature. He continued that this contradiction lies in .I he positive and negative aspects o f science: " There is on the one hand, the promise of continuous and ever more fantastic, technolc•gical progress; on the other, the forecast of doom ,;aused by factors such as atomic war, population explosio n, pollution.", at We sell f UNIV. UNIV. PLAZA PLAZA • 'Noble savage: He also said the pbJiosophy of starting anew implies the idea of the noble savage, virgin man uncorrupted by society. " The noble savage is a myt h . . . there is no such thi ng. The young generation will make a mess of things as did all previous generations," he concluded. Dr. von Bertalanffy was skeptical as to the chances of cleaning up this mess and distinguishing dtfferent kinds of problems and attitudes. He that science-created problems are explained amenable to workable technical solutions that are possible or have already been realized . However , certain sociological and psychological factors make the solution unfeasible. There is anot her category o f problems, according to him, more dungerous and deeper which cannot be solved by straight , forward technical means. This is basically a strong feeling or discontent manifested in such things as the development of a "counter<ult ure'', delinquency and psychopathy. Or. von Bertalanffy commented that whether these problems can be resolved is dependent on c:ban&es in the world o utlook. To be honored In addition to conducting "Science, Society, and Culture" which meets on Fridays from 9-11 :30 a.m. and still has roo m for more students, Dr. von Bertalanffy plans to continue with his extensive researching and writing. Two volumes soon to be released will acknowledge the many contributions tha t Or. von Bertalanffy bas made to a number of different disciplines from cytology to modern psychiatry. Such contributions include his publication of some 270 scientific publications, including IS books in the English, German , French, Spanish and Japanese languages . He is also one o f the founders of the Society for General Systems Research and is a member of many scientifi c organizutions. In recognition of this work, the State University of New York College of Arts and Science at Geneseo is presenting a "Symposium In Honor of Ludwig von Bertalanffy On The Occasion Of His 70th Anniversary," Sept. 18. Attending tb e symposium and marking Dr. von Bertalanffy's many accomplishments will be such distinguished scholars and professionals as economist Kenneth Boulding and psychologist Nicholas D. Rizzo. Students are welcome to attend t he symposium and can obtain information at the Norton Information Desk. Anyone needing transportation to Geneseo mould , contact Fred Tamalonis at 831 412 I by th:ls Wednesday. IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME KEYHOLE (For Guys ( & Gals, too) Because of his work of over 40 years und accompanying personal experiences, Dr. von Bertala nffy feels the necessity to attempt •such u course. " I feel, to a certain extent, compelled by my age to teach this course," he said. He further commented that he "went , through quite a bit" including two world wars and several depressions. However, Dr. von Bertalanffy warned against any facUe solutions or slogans to solve the world's problems: " J did not invent a wond er drug for solving world problems .. .l may perhaps be able to give some more insight." In addition , he criticized \ those who would attempt easy answers for improvement. For example, he discounted the notion of breaking with the past to change the future. Such a a cultured notion attributes aU man's failures ~ivili zution and proposes destroying everything and starting again with a clean slate. However, Dr. von Bertalanffy maintained "a break with the past is impossible and self-defeating ~ot because the past was so great b ut because every period was lousy ...we have to live with what we have." Drought Beer or Ale By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks ANACONE'S IS IT! Pool table JukeBox Color T.V. Anacones Inn Famous for our Roost Beef on W«k Plus 3178 Bai ley A v e. (next to Gvden of Sweets) Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �Page f our . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1971 �,. PD Bradley to tbe resme Hell's Angels see,k justice To counteract adverse publicity and to raise arrested, 85 Breed were i ndicted on conspiracy to money for leal fees is the dual purpose of efforts by riot, but not murder. Hell's Angel Paul Bradley to obtain the eventual !,»ointing to this omission , Mr. Bradiey release of II jailed Hell's Angels. Charged with ' questioned the rationale for the charges against 11 of conspiracy to cause a riot, four counts of murder his dub members : "Wfty weren't the Breed charged and six counts of cutting with intent to kill ; th~ir with the murder of the one Angel ki.lled ... his arrests stemmed from a brawl last March at u death was glossed over ... Who killed l;lim? Certainly Cleveland auto show which resulted jn five deaths. not our people." He conti1nued : ''It seems unreal to Mr. Bradley, president of the Buffalo Chapter of me that. 20 - 25 Hell's Angels would go into a Hell's Angels,. condemned their arrests as a situation with 200 Breed with the idea o f starting a " miscarriage of justice" due to prejudice against riot. The odds would be 5 to I . There's no sense to it .'' It is becaul\e of this cl)mmon sense aoproach to the incident that Mr. Bradley believes a miscarriaJ,te of justice is be1ng perp,etuatcd . In addition , he accuses the Cleveland courts of disregarding documented proof and evidence on behalf of the Hell's Angels. According to Mr. Bradley, when motions for bail were brought up and this evidence, in the form of eye-witness reports, submitted "the court was completely disi1nterested in anything we had to say contrary to the s tate's account of the incident ." . ~ This year's fall student identification cards include the added feature of a University seal. This seal. normally used in the spring to validate second semester students is being employed, according to Lewis Millholland (Communications Center) to "distinguish between cards we- made and cards someone else made." The University's fear that this could occur was prompted by the theft of 200 ID cards and a $600 camera used to take ID p.hotographs. Mr. Mill holland expHaned that core. material, consisting o f blank forms, was taken from a locked cabinet in the basement of Foster Hall. Campus Security reports that the incident , is presently under Support appeals investigation . Evidence collected by them include fingerprints on the Mr. Bradley is here 3Jppealin~t to the University · cabinet and the serial number of the Avant Quad Polaroid camera for support , both moral and finan cial , to correct the (Serial No. 3060262). alleged crime committed ~•gainst the I I defendants. Wrule Mr. Mill holland personally doubts that counterfeit cards " I am not seeking aid hec:ause we are Hell's Angl'ls, could be produced due to the complexity and amount of equipment hut because of the injustic:es that have occurred and employed, he did see the necessity for the seal safety precaution. ''ID are occurring," he commen1tcd . cards are difficult to manufacture, but then again , so are dollar bills "People should re-.alize that if something like this it i& possible. And why would anyone stearthe cards if they didn't plan can happen to t:JS because we are considered to make phony ..:c~rds'!" he commented . abnormal by the ruting so•ciety. then it can happen Mr. Millholland al~o explained that a new procedure would have to to anyone." Mr. Bradley f1urther main tained that "if be used to validate cards second semester. This would involve again you don't conform to socie:ty's accepted norms, then stamping a certain location of the ID with a contrasting color. you are an outcast. This is a very sorry thing and must be stopped. That's why we are asking for help." Explaining the purpc1se of Hell's Angels, Mr. Bradley said that they are primarily a motorcycle organization : "We are a club that likes to ride our Free leaal advice and consultation will be made cycles, and live our lives without any interference. available to all State Univenity of Buffalo students We are not out to harm or bother anyone.'' Also. he this semester. Both Underaraduate and Graduate termed the Hell's Angel1~ as "the onl y truthful Student Associations have retained the services of brotherhood - there are n1o false airs or pretending. Norman Effman, a local lawyer. He will be available We are what we are." every Tuesday niaht in the Student Aaoclation Because of this sense of brotherhood, Mr. oftic:e, 205 Norton Hall, from 7 p .m . to 10 p.m . AU Br.tdley said that Hell's An1gels across the country are interested students are uraCct to make use of this actively working for the release of the 11 arrested . service. locally, the Buffalo chapter is conducting a raffle to .---SALE SALE SALE----. pay for lawyer's fees. Anyo ne wishing to contribute or take part in the rarne i1~ urged by Mr. Bradley to contact him at 826-7873 or to come to 1481 South IUIMF-IIAI'F Park and Buffalo St. IIUS & THINGS... Styles fer Y•• ......... He summed up his activities as "all I'm here for is that I want the truth to come out. I feel and hope ..J; ' in my heart that because the truth is on our side. • . . . IACIIITS we'll win out in the end ." Free legal advice -<>sterrelcM!' Hell's Angels. "Through the years, we obtained a kind of faJse notoriety. Fictional books and movies have stereotyped us as 'violent crumbs' who run around causing havoc," he commented. According to Mr. Bradley, about 25 Hell's Angels went to the national auto show for the purpose of lookin• over motorcycles. He continued that about 200 members of a rival club, the Breed , issued a statement threatening the safety of any attendjng Hell's Angels. The riot resulting from this confrontation found four Breed members ·a nd o ne Hell's Angel dead. In addition to the II Hell's Angels c==:!t~~~'Cii:=i::=-, Compt~•~ ~ -:;in~e tistin: suh· •rir'tions at diswunt rates. Write : Cit FT TR Ef.. Coltrge Dept. Bx . 5922. Grand Ctmtral Sta. New York , N .Y . 1001 7 :-·· 1• WASHIIIGI'O. SUIIN.US Cl.fD •• BEN~A;:~~~ CO. .... ,. Specializing in Buffets Special service for parties of all kinds • · '----.;...-_...;..____. •834-2660 t.;.. GustaV--------. Xero" copyinJ!, 8 cet1ts each lleapes t rate we kt~ow in Buffalo 834-2660. ··- en J> r- m j·f {. . ·~ I .· .. , Lonna • aoo•• •••,•. uv. ,....,ac•n• ~ UJ ...J <{ en :J 730-732 MAIN - IS3-1S1S NlAR TUPPER BEFORE YOU BUT Yo.u r College Texts ··T~•• u,,.. ~---SALE------SALE------SALE _____. We htrve a huge stock •f slightly USED IEXTBOG~Il5 beint UIMI 1t ell the toc:.l coltages. We also supply new texts - ....,tNcks -supplies - Whole Earth Catalog; Local Catalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts &. Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, jewelry~ posten, tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, punes, leathen, blackli&hts, insense and lots more. - ....... - .... - iMitshirt .... BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 1458 Hertel Ave. 838-4483 ·-··· fr• U.l. Monday, September 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �SA Open House . Three phases of orientation The ongoing fa ll orientaiion program tor freshmen Knd transfer students is com bining three phallcs~ a daily Information Fair on the first fl oor of Norton llall ; a University-wide Open House on Sept . 14 ; and a general package of concerts, movies and vurious aclivities. The program, sponsored by Fall Orientation Committee, bepn Sept. I and will run through Sept. 19. "The program is basically oriented to show the students wha t this University has to offer ," explai ned Fred Aureon , Student Affairs coord inator who conceived and directed the progra m . " If the res ponse is favorable, we hope to have one a year." The major difference between the Sept. 14 Open House day and the 125th Anniversary Open Ho use, according to Mr. Aueron, is that " the May 2 event was di rected to ward the Buffalo community, but ours is concerned with students. We want to give the students a chance to probe, to see what they like. Tl\is will particularl y help students who haven't selected a major yet . Also, this wiU give many S A clubs some m uch-needed exposure." · Added exposure On Sept. 14, a variety of clubs and academic departments will set up tables and exhibits across cam pus to provide easy exposure to interes ted students. "SA clubs aren't exposed nea rly enough," said Mr. Aueron. "The average student has never heard of most of them , such as the Film Club , Dance Club , Phystcal Therapy Club or Amateur Radio Club. The exposure wtll also help the clubs form interest blocks for the new Student Assembly," he continued . The Student Assembly will serve as the legislative arm of the Student Association, Mr. Aueron explained . All laws and budgets will be passed by th is body. Its constit uency, in addition to SA officers and coordi nators, will be different interest blocks formed by cl ubs and academic departments. A club must be an interest group and decla re themselves as such to be e li~ble. then hold an elecuon. t.acl\. interest group will be allotted one representative for every 40 members. The activities phase o f the program encompasses outdoor rock concerts, dozens of films s uch as Oltch-22. Butch Cosstdy and an Alfred Hitchcock film festival ; excursio ns: picnics and a battery of other events. Participants in the daily Information Fair in the Center l ounge o f Norto n Union include UU AB, the CoUeges, Off-campus Housing, Career Guidance and Place ment, SA, Student Counseling Center, Academic Ad visement Office and others. "The Fair will add to the general theme of 'communication' because it bridges m uch o f the time, effort and bureaucratic hogwash that could was te an entire day," concluded Mr. Aueron . The locations of some of the exhibits follow· · Outside-Norton Co urtyard: Engineering Science, Computer Science, Ptriloso phy, German and Slavic, Geogra ph y, Anthro pology, Microbiology, History, L.aw School, Geology, Mathematics, Biology. Annex 8 : Englis h. Hoc/metter Hall: Physics and Astronomy. Health Science : School of Nursing. Harriman Library : Office of Student Affairs. Acheson 1/a/1 : ChemiStry. Copen Hall: Dentistry School, Psychiatry . Baird Hall : Music. Hayes C: Faculty of Natural Sctences . Crosby 1/a/1 : French . Parku Enl(fnemnx : Engineering. !(ayes 1/aii·Open Of/ices : Robert Ketter, President : Room 108, l - 2 :20 p.m. ; Albert Somi t, executive vice president : Room 11 4, 1- 2 p.m.; Daniel Murray , dea n of Grad uate School : Room 232, 9 - 12 a.m .; Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of Undergraduate St udies : Room 278, 1- 3 p.m . ; Ed Ooty, vice president for Operations and Systems: Room 139, 1- 3 p.m.: Richa'rd Sigglekow , vi,c e • president for Student Affairs : Room 132 , 1- 3 p.m .; A. Westley Rowland , vice presiden t for University Relations: Room 186. I 3 p.m . Norton HaD will be opened for the foUowina boun durina the faD semester: 7 a.m . - midniaht Monday- Thuraday 7 a .m. - I a.m . Friday 8 a.m . - I a.m . Saturday noon - midnJgbt Sunday Norton HaU Recreation Aret will operate durina the following hours: ·. 8 a.m . - II p .m . Monday- Thursday 8 a.m . - midnjJbt Friday II a.m . - mJdnicht Saturday I p .m. - 11 p.m . Sunday · The Rathakellar's hours will be : Monday- Saturday 8 :30a.m. - I I p .m . Sunday t p.m. - 11 p .m . I Student• may ute the Browlina Library and the Music Room on the second floor of Norton HaU diuina the foUowina hours: Monday- Friday 10 a.m . - 11 p.m. Saturday 1 p .m . - S p .m . Sunday 1 p.m . - 11 p.m . TE HOME FURNISHINGS , NEW and USED 1110 RENTALS f~l ALBERT DePARIS LTD. Em p"' Tim • pl•n "'"'"h"'' 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buffalo, N.Y. (Riv..W. section) 877-6550 (We 1110 BUY used fUrniture) 835·1616 Insurance enrollment Students m ust enroll in the student medical Insurance by Sept. 30 , 197 1 fr they desire to be ins ured for the 1971 - 1972 schoo l year. An y student who h as not yet paid for t he insurance is not covered even if he has ch ecked the box on the IBM rqiltratio n fo rm . Details and enrollment forms are available at : Health Services Office - Michael HaU Admissions and Records - Hayes A Millard Fillmore CoUeae - Hayes A, Room l Student Government Complex - Norto n Hall An y additional qu tStio ns should be addressed co: Niap ra Natio nal Inc. 238 Main St . Buffalo, N. Y. or the Univen it y Health Service. L Tiffin Room (2nd Floor Norton) COCKTAIL HOUR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 4 :30TO 6 :30 STEAK SANDWIC H FRIED SHRIMP IN THE BASKET STRIP STEAK PLATTER W/ FRENCH FRIES G RILLED RUBIN HAM AND SWISS ON RYE HOT BEEF ON WECK CORNED BEEF ON PUMPERNICKLE CHEESE BOARDS CHIP AND DIP Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Pleas. send me t ile Monitor for 0 1 year $15 0 9 mos. $11.25 0 6 mos. $7.50 4:w_ E; 0 .f•cutty 0 student 0 Check/money ordtr entlosed 0 Bill me l1ter I am ~jl COCKTAILS Name_ __ _ _ __ _ Address _ _ __ _ _ __ Clt, (MANHATTAN ' MARTINI ' SOURS' TALL DRINKS) State--Zip_ THE IP·CHI CH~ISI1AN SCIENCE MONITOR.. Box 125, Astor SbtJon Boston, ..aac:huMtts 02lU ~oe ' RATED ~ NOW SHOWING! Plaza North ,., . . . NW aft.U4-US1 . . The Spectrum . Monday, September 13, 1971 Page SlX 50~ (PLUS TAX) MATINEE DAILY! WHEN PICKED UP AT BAR �Just a nickd more , ·· .SA record co-op to expand by Susan Rosenbluth Spectrum Staff Writer After four months of successful operation, the Student Association Record Co-op is ready to expand. Established last year to supply recorded music at minimum cost to University students, the co-op has already handled SIO,OOO worh of merchandise, charging exactly the distributor's price plus five cents per album to cover operational expenses. Student volunteers, sittin~t at tables which are set up in the lobby of Norton Union at t he beginning - students volunteer t heir s~~rvices on a regular basis. Since its inception there have been ten students workJng with Dave SteinYVald , Student Association Shfdent Rights Coord inator. A major problem currentl y facins the co-op con cerns the acquisition ()f a aermanent location . They have requested the use of the recently vacated Burber shop in Norton bauement. SA is plannins to transform this area into a Student Services Center to be shared by the Record Co-op; a student services information desk which would provide information on aJI student governments and their programs and activilies ; and the State University Electronics Co-op no w being formed to ma1ke electronic eQUipment available at a discount of I 0 %. · • Before this situatio:n can -mate.ri11lize, the Facult y-Student Association, which has b~n granted a monopoly by the Uate ..on all Universlty ent erprises, must approlfe the Service Center. Pending decision on this matter by FSA and fin al appr<SvaJ in Albany, Presid1ent Robert Ketter is being Joining in a candlelight march asked to give pro visional! space approval, under complete with torah and chupah , which the Service Center would begin operation . abo ut 500 people dedicated the This approval would mean that the Reco rd Chabad House at 3292 Main St. A Co-op could stock approximately 500 albums which celebratio n o f traditional Jewish - Fr'-nct would be immediately available on request. dances and accordian music In order to finan ce the additional expense of Members of the Student forlowed speeches and the official display materials and ·a cash register, SA has allotted AsiOCiation NCord co-op dedica tion . lUrvey the former barber $400 as a supplement to the S 150 that the l'O-o p has earned thro ugh the five-cent additi6n to cost prke shop in the baem•t of The (' h:~ bad Ho use is designed Norton whidt they hope on the 3000 albums alre3dy sold . The $400 would to enlighten the Jewish colle~e be granted the co-op undc:r the stipulation that all to .,~.,ly occupy. student on the true meaning of money no t spent on machinery must be returned . of each week , solicit orders chosen. from a list of 25 To rah Judaism in the modern Initial support for the project has been given hy world. Rabbi Gurary, Chabad popular albums. Delivery is guaranteed by Friday of that week. Records other than those on the list have James Gruber, director ,of Norton Unio n, who House director, explained that the been delivered 75% of the time. The co-op's prices expressed his approval in a letter to the Student philosophy o f Chabad Chassidism for records stand at $2.80 for those retaiJing at Association. is that through intellectual study S4 .98 and $3 .40 for tl\ose retailing at $5.98. " The concept of providing several distinct and understanding o f reliJ!jous service functions in a centralized area via the Barber truth the individual is able to Joint purchase In its effort to expand, the co-op is attempting Shop, would in my o pinion be of definite benefi t to come closer to God in mind· and to persuade other coUeges in the area to establish our stUdents and also lbe consistent with the heart . similar ventures so that they may jointly purchase operational philosophy of No rton Union," the letter Chabad is formed from the records directly from t.hc companies and reduce said . first Initials of three Hebrew prices still further. In addition, the co-op ho pes to be "In terms of feasibility , I see no problem at this words whk h mean knowledge, open for business from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m .• five days a time in having a Student Service Center, us you wisdom and unders tanding. week and during the evenings twice a week. This will propose, operate from !this area," Mr. Gruber Chabad Chassldlsm is an be possible only if a minimum of 30 committed concluded . international movement devoted to reawakening and igniting the spark o f Jewish consciousness in the hearts and minds o f Jewish youth. Through Chabad Houses at The Graduate Record Eurninatlon will be pven six timces durina the 1971 - 1972 UCLA and Minnesotu, the young academic year. The lint tatina date for tile GREis Oct . 23, 1971 . Scores from this test Chassidlc r.tbbis ~re avaiJable for discussions, campus wil be reported to the 1111dua te tchools eround Dec. I . Studetuts plannln a to rqlster for info rmal weekend ~e October test da te m ust have their applications in to th e Educational Testina Service lectures, Sabbath by Oct. S or pay a late realatration fee of Sl .SO. After Oct. 8, there Is no auann tee that programs and son~ and dance appUcatlona for th e October ta t date can be proceaed. festivals. 'Hair' here GRE exams scheduled Th e other five test d atei are Dec. 11, 1971 , Jan. lS , Feb. '26, April 22 and June 17, 1972. Equivalent late fee aod deadlin es apply to·these data. Choice of tat data should be determined by the requirement. of araduate sch ools or fellowships to wh ich one Is ap plyina. Scores are uaually reported to the araduate schools five~ weeki after testlna. Full d etails and reailtntion for1111 for the GR E are cont.aiined in the 197 I - 72 GR E Information Bulletin. The booklet is available on m ost campuses or may be ordered from : Educational Testina Service, Box 9SS, Princeton, N.J . 08540. • USE OUR "FLOATING" SJ.75 LOBSTER FEAST I. •• $5.25 VALUE EARLY DfJINER With This Coupon For ! A _ . . 1>0t .... flnt _,..... ,_ ....,_...... /iZ', :r:;; Sl.15'"' - CURRENCY COUPON I • • I • • I • • S ,_ ..._ oltwr I " 11 o r • Yov haft Ill chelCit .. ,. ..... ' - c- (Por Volvo 5.00\ At the tobtttr to• t i t redvc•d we fntrtt~•• the vol11e o f our ''f1natl"9 Cur,...ncy COYPD"•" e"ct vin • H'HI T•Mt lo o COM,l£Tr llvo Maine l oh, tH dtnf\~f' ftom toutt te d~u~t. Diuo__..r wh, nolurof foodt ...... ....... n.;, od ;, -·"' if YQU order two cc>MJ>Itt~ lobolor di~non. !Good lo. lob>tl< o~ly ) Good onr dov of tho woo~ . Wo oro lh• · oltlt" cl"'rcool·b roll Sttok ll ou" ;~ W .N .Y. lt>trva•ionJ roquirocl. Goocl thru Soot. IS, 11'71 . '"""•H .-......................... llfTIIU: IINCLVDUt Our OWN llftM• lrl&de..C.ODt-.rouud rr- llrtad; M rOift&liM: choke poi&IO; our on wlloll "'-•l baklJic ~ 000C1 cUll 1MP1.. It, I 1 L chllf tole4. Wll>e powd<or Our ....... ,.,. co...,...., wMitt ......... 1M _,, b~ loiOO•••'- ~. Y w - ' 1110 ....... by 7 P.M. It P.M. l11 ..., & Wl..... _ , c...,... ss ,, .... ..... tilt ..... 10-11. ... ,.,.,., roM ..... , . _ IJ.lCIIII1'II . . . ......................... 11TI ......... BLACISMJTB SHOP flto Hofwol , .., Sl"" H - 111-1211 1311 DtiiWirt Jroo ,.,.Ins Atlo,.ti< St•ti.,. L-•• $)45 ALL YOU WANT ..._., ~~ . upcoming ye~r. One of the first events planned will be a concert of Chas'sidic music featuring Eli Upsker, Sept. 15, in the Millard FiUmo re Room at 8 p.m . Other activities include a kosher sandwich machine to be available to students at all times in the Chabad House; a minyan will be held every morning at 8 a.m. and the Chabad House will also be open for prayer and to put o n tef'illin at all times. Rabbi Gurary welcomed all interested to attend Rosh Hashana services bemnning the eve of Sept. 19 and Erev Yom Kippur services Sept. 28. In addition to his functions at Chabad House, Rabbi Gurary will be teachin~t courses at the University. One such course entitled the Sociological Study of Chassidism is offered through the Bulletin Board Program. There will also be study sessions held week nights at the Chabad House . covering such areas as Jewish Mysticism and the teachings of the Torah . The programs for the coming year are designed, according to Ra bbi Gurary, to be enlightening and rewarding and he hopes to leave the student richer for the experience. Students are invited by Rabbi Gurary to stop in at the Upcoming program Chabad House anytime to Rabbi Gurary o utlined the question, to discuss, to argue, to Chabad Ho use progr~m for the sing, to dance and Jo learn . ............................................ COLLEGE A MASS MEETING 1VItta Coupon rr"co ......... ., -Co mplo" ell.- lndulhott OWN ~'':~!: • s·rEAK I 1NAR •• CHOIICI IONIWI SIRLOIN .7 P.M. -t<lm Santos Chabad House dedtcated ·. . in candlelight ceremony Stock of SOO albums? (Wtllllto rn•o"l I • • r,;o. I ..__,...... • ,._..... I• IUCiiJU'tl , ,.,.., SlOP ,._ 1111111JaWitt 111-1111 blaA~ith: Qp J ......... .. MONDAY, SEPT. 13 Diefendorf 148 4-5 p.m . ALL STUDENTS MUST ATTEND The Na"'\ldJ.oool Stea : o UM 1375 Delaware •• 886-9281 •• •• •• ' Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page seven �. .Law SchoOl exhibits· the facts of living ; Editors note: The following iJ the fint of a two-part serie1 by Jerome Fink, associate director, Office of Student Affairs, aimtd at aiding those students p/Jlnning to apply to luw school. 'lJZzaf? _.iltic '*• Behind this intM)CMt abricw lurb the mind of • demon, bent on ...,_.,"',.... hyst.te end confulion tfwouthout 1M Uniwnity. Known to .., thOH ttt.t come into cont.ct whh her • SARA, this mon~W unpdly .......,,. in dOiint tNjof'J out of courMI which they n..t in orct.. to .,..._, doeint u.....-ctint fr...,._ out of ell their courMI end crulhint the ~ of ;.nkwl ...t ~Miort who Wt thet th#t wwe immune from h• devious delip. Oritfnelly introduced es • cu,..ell for the iMqUitiel of the l*t ....,.,.. IYSt*ft, this ..ectronic cretin '-'"ed up with 1ft ..,.Jiy cretinous cohort, The Report8f to CMJM probtems unique to the electronic • · Chief emont theM problems w. typogqphicel .,on in The Reporter (the only avai....,. d . . listing) which catsed d . . . to canv diff•ent registration nurnben fron thole .....,.,.-nmed into SARA. Meny • trustlnt Individual found himMif left without 1ft Important COUt'M becaase of tt.e. boo-boos. . SARA r•ld• on the Ridge L• e~mpus in building 4250. Any complaints Clft be directed th. . but don't expect eny ection to be t.ken-.verybody knows you ~·t t.lk to • computer. s.-.... T o th ose contemplating a career in law, it should be no ted that the entire admissions process has become more selective and highly competitive. To put it bluntly. - applying to law school and getting admitted is almost, but not quite, as difficult as the situation which now exists in American medical and dental schools . As more s tudents complete their bachelor's degree, many view the law as a meana of bringing about social change by providing them with a great many options in the public and private sector. The number of qualified applicants, durin& the 1970-71 academic year, has increased pmetrically and unless students pve both extraordinarily hlsh averases coupled with law school aptit~de test scores above 600, the chanc es of their beins accepted to one of· the more prestigious national schools such as Harvard, Yale, Boston, N.Y.U., Columbia, Pennsylva nla , Georgetown, George Wuhinston, Chicago, Northwestern, Stanford and Berkdey, are slim at best. 1ltis is nc;>t to 'say that a person should not apply if he feels that he posse sses the n ecessary qualifications; h owever, those who approach law school with the idea that because they have a very high grade point, average, law schools o f national status will be delighted to accept them, are living under a false illusion . Rejected and dejected We had many cases this past academic year where students who graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors tbought only o f the schools located in Boston, New York, Washington, Chicago and the San Francisco Bay area, and found themselves either o n waiting lists or rejec:ted, because so many students file applications to these schools. ln essence, there is a need to apply to a broad spectrwn of schools, limilar to what many of you did in h.igh school when you were applying to coUese. In brief, you are playing the hiah school/ coUese guidance pme four yean later - with a vengeance. The national law schools can Uterally get all the Pbi Beta Kappa's and high board sco re students they want. C onsequently, they not only -<ontlnued on Plltte 12- \ 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just around the corner from the Allenhurst Apts. 5%Discount for college upon.presentation of I. D. \ stud~~ts OME IN- BROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR MIN Only $149• 5 Including Speakers $219• 5 IneludmM Spealcers Including 1 Year Service Guarantee �-suspension Wilson Fellowship cancelled J ~Temporary' PRINCETON - This fall, for the first time in more tban twenty years, there will be not Woodrow Wllson Fellowship competition. Among college professor~ , tills annual competition has become as much a part of the fall term as football . In announcina that the fellowship prosram would be temporarily susponded, H. Ronald Rouse, national director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, said, "Funds cunently - -available to the Foundation for first year graduate fellowships are being used to support over 200 fellows during the 197 1-72 academic year. Prospects for securing new funds are uncertain . During tbe comin& year. trustees and officen of the Foundations in cooperation with representatives of the academic world, will deaian a new fellowship program taking into account recent developments in graduate education and in the teaching profession, and seck funds for this new program." A total of 213 Woodrow Wilson Fellows will be supported this year at 69 graduate s'thooJs. Fellowships are bang held in reserve for 2S others who have had to poatpone graduate study because of military or alternative service. Other foundation programs will be continued durin& 1 ~71-72 and 1972-73. These include the Dissert1tion Fellowships, the Martin Luther Kina, Jr. Fellowships and the Graduat, information and Counsolin& Service for Black Veterans, the Teaching and Adminstrative Internships and the National Humanities Series. To support its programs, the Woodrow W"tlson National Fellowship Foundation receives grants from other foundations and contributions from individuals, includin& over 2000 former Woodrow Wilson Fellows. The Wilson Fellowships are only one of a number of programs throu&hout the country which have suffered from the recent decline in fello,wship support, Mr. Rouse said. The U.S. sovernment, which in 1967 supported nearly 11 ,000 fellowships for bqjnning araduate students, has reduced or eliminated several proarams. It will provide only about ISOO new fellowships for 1972-73. At the same time many state go~ernmenta have similarly reduced the amount of support they pJ'ovide, and 1 number of programs financed by corporations and private foundations have b'een discontinued. As a- result of rapid 11rowth of craduate schools, more PhD's have been produced this year than can be placed, Mr. (f.ouse added. The economic recession and the recent wave of anti-academic sentiment across the country hav'e combined to reduce drastically the amount of rnoney availible for coUege faculty salaries. As 1 result of these two factors the demand for college teachers hu dropped just at the time when the supply is in.::reas~ng. Overreaction While the country may have overreacted to the college teacher shortaae 1:>f a decade ago, there is now the danger that it wUI similarly overreact to the c urrent problems of' bi&Jler education by discouragin& outstanding :~tudents from considering academic careers. Mr. Rouse continued: ''Today's under&~aduates who are conslderiog acad•~mic careers must look to the job market of 1980. By that time the present economic and political clin11te will be history." However, youna people plannin& for academic careers should make flc~ x.ible plans, Dr. Rouse advised. It is unlikely that they can expect to step onto the fellowship CSic alator and be carried smoothly up throuah the 'PhD and into an academic post. Many may wish to secure certification {or secondary school teacbin& to provide an alternative, either- temporary or pem1anent , to doctoral work . The MA Is still the accepted preparation for teaching in most junior and community colleges, and students headed for graduate sehoul should consider careers in this rapidly expandina nector. The new Doctor of Arts degrees, now bcina offered at a number of universities, provide anc•ther alternative to the traditional PhD. ..The officers and trustees of the Woodrow Wilson National Pelloowship Foundation are convinced that there is n.ot, and never will be. an oversupply of truly outstandin& teachers, combining dedication to scholarship with a sensitivity to people and their needs. They are- determined to ftnd some means of continuina to Identify, encourage and assist young people with these qualities in preparing for careers appropriate to t~aeir talents and society's needs," Dr. Rouse concluded . Research grants abroad Sis araduate atudentl from the State Unl.enity of 8uff1alo have rcce.ived pants for atudy abroad frcun the lutltute for International Education. Amon1 the ab are Judith Red,er, LinJUiltiea; Jane Holcombe, Music: ; and Mrs. Leona Sherman. Two other Jflduate atudcna have received french and Cerman aovemment pants, rcapectlvely. UE-adminiltercd pants include the U.S . Government FullbriJht-Haya awards as well u monica offered by _foreian ,onrnmenta, univenities and prhatc clonon. The aranta arc available for rcaearcb, study and for profesaional trainint in the creative and performln1 art•. U.S. cjtl:&cns who have received a BA or equivalent fron1 an American or Canadian univenity ~fore September 1972 , and who are proficient In an appropriate forelan laapa,e arc dl&ible to apply. Detailed information and applications for the 1972- 7:1 academic year arants are nallable in the Office of the Director, Onraeu Academic Pronrama, 107 Townsend Hall. Applications muat be aubmitted to the above office no later tb11n Oct. '• 1971 . registration hang- ups The 26th Amendment to the Constitution enfranchised about fow million students between the ages of 18 and 21. As a result, there has been much recent • controversy about where these students should vote - in the college town or from their parent's home. A re~nt GaUup poll showed that sixty-seven per cent of those surveyed thought a student should vote from his parent's home. Many residents of college towns fear a student take-over in the Berkeley manner. Local o fficials uften cite the 3- 2 Democratic enrollment rate of 18 to 2 I year olds. Others cl11im that new voting machines cost too much . Nevertheless, J 2 states have so far ruled that students may register in the college town . Court tests are in the works in at least 14 other states, including New York. . By forcing a student to register at his parent's home, the local board of elections may well be effectively denying the student 's right to vote. Some states, including New York , do not allow absentee voting in a primary election. Mississippi makes no provision for :.bsentee voting at all . Absentee voting involves a cumbenomc procedure and some people feel an absentee ballot is next to worthless in areas where there are strong polit ica l machin'es. Although many students are a pa I he lie o r take a no.vote position, there may be an election where the person wishes to vote for a specific candidate. Then, registration becomes all·important. At the very least, students should be concerned that t~ is another area where ..the system" is not dealing a fair hand to them. ' ff.you want to register to yote in the Btitfalo area, you ll}ust meet these crtteria: I . a U.S. citizen, 2. J8 years of age 9 r ove1-. 3. a resident of ErkCounty for It least three months prior to. November ,2, 1971. The controversy centers on what constitutes residence for vo~g purposes, and this is an . area of the\ law that is not settlea in New York~ . • \ ·~~ Your last chance to register in Erie County is Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. Registration is at your election district , not downtown. You can call the Board of Elections - &46- 7760 - to find o ut where ro go. rr you attempted to register in the past and were denied , or if you attempt to register during the up-coming three day period and feel you were unfairly denied, please caJI the ACLU immediated at 883 -09~6. No matter what the reason for your denial, please call. AJJ students who wish to register here, from their own address, should attempt to do so . 679 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD .- CORNER LONGMEADOW (lrot~nd thl t~orner from Allenhurst Apts.) FRE~E Delivery ' .. 1 '•'-. In order to be ab1e to vote m •. 1 • the 1972 presidential primary, you must be enrolled to vote in the November election. You must also be enrolled in the party in whose primary you . plan to vote. A change in party enroUment after Dec. 31 will not allow you to vote in your new party's 1972 primary . There is no absentee balloting in a primary. 1f you will tum J8 before the presidential primary, you may vote in the primary a s well as In the presidential election . NeW Aven1.1e Pizza & Subs -..:: ... 8;J8 -4545 Try us once&: you'll be ,Hooked SUB SELECTION : Roast Beef, Corned Beef, & Steak & Cheese The ''SlUPER-SUB'' '*''''''***•a••a•••••••***'******'*'**•****''''*•aa••: Monday, September 13, 1971 . The<Speotrem . Page~nine �I EdiTORiAl Bookstore ·problems Throughout the summer, the University Bookstore, as well as the entire Faculty-Student Association and its various entit'rprises has been a focal point of controversy. Many of the problems, particularly our demand for ~e re-institution of a 10% student discount, were not new. 'nus, however, should underscore, not undermil:l~ their importance. The second major difficulty that arose was the Bookstore's new non-browsing purchas(ng system. We strof9y urged that this supposedly mO(e efficient system be either scrapped altogether or discontinued after the first two weeks of the semester. It now appeers that the Bookstore has partially accepted this advice by announcing that after the heavy textbook purchasing period is over, a browsing section containing one copy of every book will be opeh to students. • Unfortunately, this would-be solution seems wrought with more than a little chicanery. All summer the Bookstore's managers went to great lengths to explain that the new system was for efficiency purposes and had nothil')g to do with security. The efficiency daim was ludicrous then; it is absurd now. 8uying a book is neither quicker nor easier. If anything, it is more cumbersome and less reliable. Students submitting long lists have experienced long delays. The only change we can see is that the tim•wasting delays have been switched from the cashier lines to an earlier stage in the process. This, we feet, does not merit continuation ' of the system. If security is the true motive behind this, we would appreciate the Bookstore's honesty. Their lack of candor to date might possibly be due to tt)e embarassing fact that their expensive surveillance system has proved to be a costly failure. In any event, we do not find their proposed semi-browsing adequate and unless further modifications are made, we will be forced to take measures far more drastic than verbal criticism. On September 30th several FSA study groups are due to issue reports on its enterprises. We have demanded answers to several questions. Among these are wtw the Bookstore, which possesses such unnatural business advantages as not having to pay rent or utilities, as well as having a guaranteed number of sales in a short period of time, cannot undersell its off-campus competition. Further, why can't they translate their economic edges into a 10% student discount? If these issues are ignored or unsatisfactorily resolved, we will have no alternative but to urge an immediate boycott of all non-textbook items. In addition we would work to establish a full boycott for the Spring semester. Such an endeavor requires the full cooperation of all students and faculty. but we are confident that it would be forthcoming. After all, it is time to realize that the Bookstore will not change its way$ unless forced to do so. Therefore we must force it. THE SpECTI\UM Monday, September 13, 1971 Vol. 22. No. 9 Editor-in-chief - Dennis Arnold ~.. Edit« - AI Benson Editor - Mike Lippmann Ast . ......... Edhof - Susan Moss Jim Druck..Actv.nili,. MM..- - Sue MeUentlne ~. . au.l..-....., - c.m,.. ......... Jo-Ann Armao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Vae~~~ro Alit. ............Howie Kurtz City •..•....... . ...... Vacant Copy ........... Ronni Forman ....••........... Marty Gatti ~ ••....... . ...... Vecent Fe.tww ...... , . . . . . . Jan Doane ~Ana ..... .... Tom Toles Lit. a ar- .. Michael Sihlet'blatt LIYout ....... Maryhope Runyon Aslt • . ................vacant MUiic: .............Billy Altman Off.C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger Alst•................ Vacant Photo .•..••• .. ..•David G. Smith Alst . ............ Gary Friend Asst .. ..... Mickey Ost..-reich..Sports ............. BarTy Rubin Ast . ............ Howie Faiwl The ~ is servied by United Prt!SS lnt..-n&Jional, ~ollege Press S.Vice. the Loc Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and Libefaion News Sefvice. R~ion of matter hef'ein without the express consent of the · .Editor..tft.Chief is fol'bidden . 'I •n voting for the incumbent - I anlre his resoun:efull*l. cou,..., stn~tfofwwdne~~. lnt..,"ity, ~:ity and Mlministrative •ility In fitc~tlnwttenl' To the editor: In The Greening of Ametica, ruMing dog Reich extolls the virtues of democracy, equity, humanitarianism ad nauseam of Con·3 in an effort to cast doubt upon Marx's assertion that the proletariat would be the revolutionary vanguard. SUnr put this dribble in penpective by uldng; ''Is 'do your own thing' the slopn of hip middle class white men who continue to do their own thing, as their strajght counterparts have always done, by dominating and exploiting women, the Third World and working people? Will today's en~rgy of discontent merely be channeled into the making of a groovy drug/rock sanctuary for the disenchanted inheritors of capitalism's overabi.andance?" Many castigated him as another ••dogmatic, dull, irrelevant Old Leftist." As has traditionally been the case, history revealed the ~uracy of the MarxJst analysis. Recent history at U.B. is a case in point. In response to recent " law &. order" scare tactics, Con-3 responded with the old "millions for repression but not a penny for rehabilitation and/or revolqtion" adage of Coo-l&. 2.1n the August 13, 1971 issue of The Spectrum, the reactionary bue of Con-3 was reaffirmed in the article on the FSA budget. The student government position concerning the wages of the fSA worken on tlUs campus juxtaposed with the rhetoric on worker-student ~liances, racism, sexism, repression, exploitation etc. brinp to mind Mao's observatoon on theory&. practice; . " If we have a correct theory but merely prate about it, pigeonhole it and do not put it into practice, then that theory, however good, is of no significance." Perhaps the recollection of Con-3•s condemnation of Fuehrer Nixon's spending billions to collect moon rocks while our student government spends thousands & thousands on ski playgrounds, will bring the point home. Not being a student of the 4th Reich, I can only consider one consciousness-class consciousness. It is about Ume that the students on this campus took stock of their proletarianized position and determined theil allies and enemies (n.b. Mao Tse Tung - Selected Works Vol. I, Chapter 1). In concrete terms let me propose the foUowing; I. Fully support all working class demands presently being made on this campus. / 2. If you have a sincere desire to control your own destiny, then take control of the institutions which affect you, i.e. have the courage to enter into the kind of struggle required to a. Take fuU control of Norton Union b. Take full control of all worthwhile FSA enterprises ·and bury the rest. If you lack this courage, then let FSA coffers swell at your own expense not that of the workers. The over-publicized theft is largely the familiar, pitiful response of the oppressed to the "lawful" but needless to say illegitimate large scale thievery of the power structu~. Certainly the S37000 cited by Mr. Bozek as being beyond the "safe margin of profet" could be well spent by struggling student projects on this campus, eg. the daycare center, and drug programs, to name but a few . Poverty HiU is another case in point. Many sincere well-meaning students and faculty on this campus were bewildered by the kind of sociopathology which contributed to the incidents which marred their little silvan haven. They forget Buddha's admonition that no person can enter Nirvana unless all make it, as weU as Marxist teaching concerning socialism in one country . Hence students and faculty must stop wasting their energies on the creation and maintenance of ivory towers, silYan havens, and pseudo-communal wombs and begin making a revolution . Lest my readers be scared off by this big word, let me close with Saul Alinsky's observation; "History is a series of revolutions, referred to as evolution by non-participants." Editon.l policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. ·Marvin J. Berlowitz I Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, September liS, 1971 I �... Buffalo /We lauded ' To the Editor: The American war machine is today· the chief threat to the life and liberty of the American people. Anyone who lmpedea the operation of that machine is a benefactor of this count~)' and all hUlJWlitY, The brave men and women who attempted to destroy the Selective, Service records of the local dnft board and to reveal the eon tents of the files of the local office of Army Intelligence should receive a Congressional Medal of Honor. 'Elwin H. Pow,ell Aswciote Professor Clean the air To the Editor: The County of Erie wUI spend ln 197 t, $322,000 on air pollution services. This represents a mere .15% of the $218,000,000 County Budget approved for 1971. This figure seems small in lieu of the fact we are aU suffering weatly in one way or another from respiratory ailments. It is c.tearly evident that we are not making much headway in clearing our alr. Last month the countY suffered a severe air poUution situation. Dark douds of soot huns over the area most of the day even though the major steel plants were shut down all week. I wonder If aU the sneezing, coughing citizens of the county will blow out the candles on the county's birthday cake when they discover that we are spending $150,000 to finance the Erie County Susqulcentenial celebration. Let's put first thinp first. Din Free Student V& Bookstore To the Editor: I dJdn't think it poss.ible, but the bookstore has done it again- namely,increased their inefficiepcy. I am referring to their new book-buying policy of no browsing. We, the students, are told that this will have two beneficial effects. One, the lines will be shorter and two, theft wUl be cut down thereby lowering book prices. However, It took me approximately one hour to purchase three books. Three books, incidentaUy, whose prices were Increased from last year. In addition, I was unable to obtain the rest of my books due to the fact that the bookstore took it upon themselves to decrease instructors' orders. It appears that the bookstore, in its infinite wisdom, knew how many people are enrolled in each class. An accompanying headache resulting from the new system is no browsing. Th.us students no more have the pleasure (the right) to survey their books prior to purchase. One wonders about the supposed inteUigence of those charged with the running of such an operation . So far, they have managed to raise prices, curtail their service, alienate students and lose money. It would appear that they don't know anything about running a business, much less serving students (which is th.eir suppossed top priority). Too long students have allowed themselves to be taken advantage of. And too many times students have t)een mistreated and maligned . The time has come when students must assert their right and their power. How this should be done is troublesome. We are told by our student governments that a boycott is unrealistic and unworkable. Yet they too fail us in offering alternatives. Student vs. Bookstore is important, for if we fail here to make our wants realized, yet more injustices will be dropped o~ur heads. As an example even now we are threatened with closed libraries and overcrowded facilities. The reason always given is money and the element always forgotten is the student. Shirley Tomato Guest · Opinion Editor's Note: Tlte foUowing II 11 pelt column mbmltted by Dr. MtlTIIin Runlkoff of The Dept~rtment of Phy1ic1 tlnd .•tltronomy. The Spectrum will be more thtln fltld tp recei11e guut columfll 01111ny tnpic or i11ue by any member of the Uni11enity community. BACKPACKING WITH BEANS AND RJC£ by Marrin R.eaUk.off O.K., you backpack buffs, the article you've been waiting for, the article that will give new meanin& and direction to your life, new vistas and horizons to your shadowless sou , transcandental experiences and IOod karma to your Western oriented positivist mind, yes, all this, and some beans and rice in your pt, · You say you don't believe it, you say it can't be done. You may be ript. All I really want to do here is relate some helpful hints which I've lea.med in the mountains of Colorado, mostly above 10,000 feet, which do not appear in any backpacking books I've· read. (For belionen, let me recommend two paperbacks by Ruth Mendenhall, "Baclr.paclc Techniquest• and "Backpack Cookery", La Siesta Press, Glendale, California, S I ea.ch. . In backpacldng, you have to compromise between pacJtins Habt (because it's no fun to carry a heavy Load) and eating tasty food (becaUJe who wantt to eat C rations). Most boob will sugest dehydrated foods, easily obtainable at your local hilting store. Dehydrated scrambled cap - just add water and heat. Can you di& it? Dehydrated beef suopnoff and noodles. lust load up your pack with the latest in American technology and set close to nature. Well, that's one way to do it - the second way follows. One cautionary note - if you're coolcing at higher altitudes, you've cot to be a little resourceful; it is a weU-tnown fact"among diliaent students of the sciences, one of the few useful facts you'll lea.rn, that water boils at a lower temperature at hi&her altitudes (Why? Exam I). At 8,000 feet, brown rice, uncovered, takes a good hour and a half to cook, and soybeans ... well, you could boil them all night. Now this situation is clearly a downer because you really went out there to 10 hiking, not cooking. The answer is a pot with a ti&ht fitting lid. One very practical purchase is a set of stacking aluminum pots, that also nest compactly. I have the Sig Tourist set (and a Svea stove, in case of rain); if you put some food or weiaht in the upper pot, the seal is so tight in the lower pot that the cooking time is actually halved. Dinner: You've hiked all day. The sun is setting, it's getting cold, you're tired and hungry. What to do? Stop, you schlamiel, and build a fire. Then before doina anything else, I drop, into salted water, a handful of Azulci beans (I part beans to 4 parts rice) for protein, and when the water boils, drop in the rice. While Azuki beans don't have as much protein as soybeans, their cookin& time is only sli&)lUy longer than rice, and that makes them at least edible. Make enouab rice for dessert , also, if you're into the dessort that foUows. Then, in the next pan up, f make a dehydrated soup. The cheapest is Wyler's, but since it's the main course, spend big and get Knorr. Magi menstrone is far out with sliced zucchini, pepper and carrot. In fact, it's so good, you could forget this backpacking jazz and just do it up at home. I would cook this up the fint night - aside from the weight, the zucchini gets a little wretched after a few days in your pack. Since the soup mix makes four portions, when I'm alone I usually save half for the next ni&ht by packing it away in a wide mouth plastic container (second purchase). lnstea.d of the dehydrated soup mixes, you mjght try mezo, a soybean paste (but don't boil it, or you'U kill the good enzymes). What I like is lentil soup - lentils, sliced omon, beef bouillion - then boil the shit out of it. Buy your lentils from Bob and his friendly cohorts at the Food Coop, ready and willing to serve you, the J)eople. Then, finally, I usually p\Jt a thii"d pan, the frying pan, on top, and heat water for instant coffee or tea. Put this tOWf?r of pots on your fire and take a walk, fix up y(lur blisters, or get the camp ready for night. I've often been asked whether it is permissible to make love while backpaclting. The answer is, yes, it is permissible, and this is a good time to do it. One word of caution - take off your pack first. Back to cookins. You can throw the rice into the soup, or eat it separately with Tamari soy sauce and sesame seeds. Don't carry that Tamari in a aJass botUe, however - third purchase sugestion : a small plastic bottle with tight fittfng lid , available in a hiking store (much better than the Gerry squeeze tubes which leak out the wrong end). For dessert , I eat dried fruit (apricots, nectarines, raisins, apple rings), or mix the fruit with the remainder of the rice and some powdered milk and honey (the honey goes in a second plastic jar). Tastes great. Save some for breakfast. Or drink liquid jello - it tastes like Kool-Aid, and the geJatin is good for you. Or, m and m's («melt in your mouth", and not in your pack). Oh yes, remember that coffee (and powdered milk), stiiJ heating on the fire . Bre~~lcfast : There's always last night's dessert . But personally, I like good stick-to-your-ribs, and everything else, oatmeal. If your childhood experiences have turned you from oatmeal, return I say. Before you even leave on your backpacking trip, mix tosether in a plastic bag (1 carry everything in re-usable plastic bags} instant oatmeal (one minute - in the mountains, it's ten), cinnamon, nutmeg, and raisins (cashews, too, if you like). Drop it all in boilin , slightly salted water (don't drop the plastic bag in as it's non-biodegradable), and when it's done, add powdered milk to taste, or to solidify the porridge. Remember to take enough powdered milk for oatmeal, fruit-rice, and coffee. Lunch : Is fun - no cooking. Before the trip, into a plastic bag, mix together peanuts, or cashews, raisins and m and m's. Munch all day. Or take a bag of Crunchy Granola. These simple suggestions are just a start. Now put down this newspaper, order your rice and beans from the Food Coop, and get out to where there's peace and calm, and time to put your life in perspective. There's a whole lot more learning :~ od truth in the wilderness than you'll find in the classroom . Monday, September 1~, 1971. The Spectrum . Page eleven �Law SchoOl .. consider these things bo&. they look for other indices which make a cand id ate stand out. Furthermore, one s hould recognize that applying to law school can prove to be a very costly procedure, since all schools charge between $ 10 to $25 for application fees. •-continued from page Admittedly, for people ()Oming from an urban area, life in Chapel Hill might prove to be a little different in some respects than the life styles of Rochester or New York City . , Recommendations 2. All law schools require recommendations. To ask your professors to write a half-dozen or more references would indeed be a great imposition Of! them . Therefo re, set up a file at the University Placement and Career Guidance office in Hayes Annex C as soon as possible. When you apply to the various law schools, tell them in your letter of application that because of the largeness of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the difficulty that one encounte~s in obtaining references yo u have ~t up a central file ;.,ith University Placement and Career Guidance Service. This file should be c omposed of references from people who can judge you a ca demi c ally as to your intellectual abilities. In some cases where you have worked for an employer for a long period of time, or have done things of an unusual civic or public nature, letters of this type sho uld go into this file. limit the letters in your file to four at the most, and don't "gild the lily." Letters from relatives, ex-scout masters ;~nd clergymen are not going to be received ti>o favo rably. ftay it safe The following procedures are suggested as a means of trying to get a handle on the whole question of applying and ·being admitted to law school : I . Sit down and write to the various law schools which you are interested in attending. Include some of those which you know are highly competitive, but be realistic enough to apply to some other schools - and there are quite a few - where the chances of you being accepted are more likely. Too often many of o ur students feel that unless they can be in Boston,' New York , o r Washington, there is no sense in going to law school. It should be noted that legal knowledge and brilliant teaching is not prescribed to those three areas. Students who have thought through the problem carefully will often find that schools located in other parts of the country are very receptive to them, since they wish to boild a nati o nal reputation for their law schools. This is particularly true of schools in the south and middle west, such as North Carolina, Emory, Vanderbilt , Washington in St. Reference letters Louis. Case Western and Tulane. Many of the schools to which ayou will be applying will ask that a letter of reference be written by either the Pre· Legal Advisor of the univenrl ty or the dean of the college1. In that case, bring the form tto, Room C-1 , 4230 Ridge Lea Campus, or Hayes Annex C , Room 3 and fill out in detail, the questionnaire which will be given to you and make an appointment to see 1the writer. Thin questionnaire and the interviow will try to communicate in a letter to the law schools those variabl~es which are not reflected in grade point averages or law school aptitude test scores. It is to your atdvantage that the filing of law school applications and the sendip@t o f the references .from Univers:ity Placemen t to the law schools to which you are applying be donj: as early in the school year as possible . It is your responsibility to go to Hayes C to the University Placement and Career Guidance office and ask them l•[) send your references to those ~chools at which you are a canditda te for a dmissio n . Remen~ber, do not put the Universiity Placement and Career G uidanc;e service in a bind by waiting until the last minute to ha ve :y our re fe rences sent . Furthermore, be sure that the people you ask to write your r e fereu1 ces are res ponsible individuals who wiJI be sure to write n:commendations that are stro ng, 11nd will be certain to send them to University Placement promptl y. 3. Tlhe sooner one takes the Law Sch ool Aptitude Test, the • •~ c Class of '76? The State Univ. .ity Law sehooi c:m the new Amherst campus heads toward completion. Test Date sooner one is able to obtain an Oct . 16, 1971 idea of where he would stand the Dec. 18. 1971 best chance of being accepted . Feb. 12, 1972 Differences of opinion exist as to whether or not one should study April 8 , 1972 July 29, 1972 for the LSAT. On balance, it Closing [)qte probably is not a bad idea, since it Sept. 24, 1971 enables you to be somewhat Npv. 26, 1971 ..testwise." There are a series of books out, Barron's, Cowles', Jan.21, 1972 March 17 , 1972 which f)ve examples of previous July 7, 1972 law school tests as well as a listing of law schools. The test dates and closing dates for registration for Next : Mo re infonnation on the 1971 -72 year are n follows: registering for law school. your University Bookstore 1\ WO·R THY SYMBOL OF THE S'T4Tt: LTNIVERSITY OF NEft. \ 1 0RK .- \T Bl'FFALO • GU-ARANTEED QUALITY • SUPERBLY DETAILED DISriNCTIVEL Y HANDSOME Let Bob Schmidt, our campus "Fep ", help with your selection: Mon. Sept. 13 - outside Bookstore A choice of twelve synthetic-gem birthstones. Your degree in boldly distinctive letters. The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring. Any graduation date from 1971-1975 available. (Main Floor) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. Sept. 14 - outside Textbook (Ground Floor) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'I 0.00 •IIIOSir RIOII•III 4-Week Delivery. I o••,....... ;•••••,. S.rvi., ,.. tiNr4 t••r•fiN el Amerkfl's li•st s.rNefffs USE MASTER CHARGE, EMPIRE CtfARGE, your University Bookstore ''on campus'' O.S.A . COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! f �Leon Russell: ·an. energetic concert by Billy Altman reason, King a.td Chuck Berry and a lot of other really great performers don't have road bands, They just show up with makeshift backup musicians and, luckily, they manage to make things work . The band di:>es a little warm up instrumental , just to loosen things up. Finally, one of them asks us to welcome Freddie King. King is a huge man, a kind of friendly giant. He ste ps out on the stage with his Gibson and calmly plugs it in. He waits as the band comes arou nd to a new Hne and then, bang! Freddie's first run lights up everything. It's loud and clear and knocks everyone over. Freddie gives such power and energy to his music that it's hard to keep still. He's a real progessional and he makes it all look so easy. He sweats and grins and opens his eyes wide and laughs and loves. He does a few of his old hits, like " Have You Ever Loved a Woman" and "Hideaway." He does some stuff from his lat.e st record for Russell's Shelter Label. When King plays, you see just how influential his style bas been . His rhythm riffs form the background of many rock progressions. His leads account for much of early Clapton and Green. Freddie plays with finger picks, and It gives his guitar a whiny, moaning sound . His singing is perfect and sweet . When he finaUy puts down the guitar "'lnd leaves, the audience is almost drained of energy. MuJic Editor • Exciting musical events. come few and far between, especially In a Buffalo summer. The keepers of the keys who manage to stumble through three months of the glorified ecstasy of boredom very seldom are called o n to rouse themselves. Time is passed with happy, serene walks' through tlle deserte<l. corridors of Norton Union. lhe fountain area is ruled by two doss and one grounded frisbee . The clock in Hayes rings with an unspoken voice of understanding. Everything moves along, but nothing really moves, So, one day, Leon Russell and Freddie King decide to make a stop at the Peace Bridge Center. The word ,gets out about it, and faces begin to show signs of life. One big question is " Where's the Peace Bridae Center a,nyway?" ' Most people expect to see it next to the toll gates with lots of arrows pointing towards it, saying " Here I am!" But it's actually a Uttle ways over, at the foot of Porter Avenue. On the inside, it looks like the circus just played (it did). Rows of little plastic pennants dangle from the rafters. The refreshment stands feature purple cotton candy and even a beer and wine bar for the more adva~ced . The folding chairs cover about half of the place; the other half is precariously empty, waiting for roller skaters and the ever popular lady's choice. The air conditioning isn't working, and it's migh ty hot. it's really him! After a short intermission and some gasps for air (now it's really A real KinJ Freddie King's band takes the hot in the Center) the lights dim . stage after awhile. They're young, The spotlight falls on a grand but basically adequate. For some piano. From beh ind the curtain -·· . moves a lean figure dressed in black . Gi rls start screaming, jumping up and down . It's really him ! He's up there. I'm seeing him now,live. Yes, Leon Russell is a roc.:k and roll star, and don't you forget it! While everyone is screaming and applauding, Leon starts playing " Wild Horses" all by his lonesome. The crowd quiets down, and Leon scratches out the vocal with that crazy voice of his. Mick and Keith would be proud . Then he does Dylan's "Hard Rain" and that's beautiful too. Then the Shelter People come out. God, what a band . Chuck Blackwell o n drums, Carl Radle on bass, Joey Cooper and Don Preston on guitars, a young WHY IS THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH MORE THAN A FRENCH DEPARTMENT ? .. l\QUTi~ui!/' II•CI IIIV ''IILt.D ,., IPIII .IIT II II.~ Uf B'lliRILIY 1M XEROXES FORB¢ .JUST THRILLING French 105- 106, 2 years in 2 semesters INTENSIVE Freshman Seminar of Women in French Lit. WOMEN TOTAL IMM ERSIO~ Project : French 107 -10~. 1 year in two weeks, 2 years in four weeks. ABROAD Study in Grenoble, 1-'rance, tor the semester or the year, same cost as in Buffalo. Courses on Francophone Africa. AFRICAN STUDIES 355Norton su•sc•••• OPENING SPICIAL S1UDIII1' •an-ts 0111 YIA. ADDRESS S TATE C ITY ZIP COLLE GE S.nd coupon with your poyment to: DIPT. C: THE YIUAOI VOICI 10 UNIVEHIJY PLACI NEW YOlK CITY 1~ special fOr students REPRINT FREE What are some American companies and associations doing about our environment? A special advertising section in this month's Reader's Di&est gives many of the an· swers. Get a free reprint, by writing P.O. Box 5905 Grand Central Station OVER SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, at 12 NOON! 51 U'niversity Plaza (next to Amherst Theater) stage, dancing and shaking a~d wailing: Cooper and Preston are to the left of the stage, just like the Shindog days. In the back, Radle and Blackwell sound like a sonic launching, keeping that rhythm rolling. And , of oourse, Leon directing it aU from behind the piano. Whole medleys of tunes, long, gospel-like raps to the audience about the street and the women. That distinctive piano, going up and down and generally all over at once. ''Prince of Peace , Strana.er in a Strange Land , Delta Lady, Give Peace a Chance," every one of them is there somewhere. What can I say'? Leon is definitely there, and he knows it, and when you see and hear him, ypu know it. When he gets up to play a tittle guitar, the girls go wild. He doesn 't have to play one note. They'll yell just because he got up. It ends after an hour and a half, and things are just beautiful. You wander home, singing "Gonna walk, gonna talk, gonna scream and shout/ Gonna tell the whole world what I'm thinkin' about. " And maybe you can set yourself up for something else in a month or two. TOTHI VILLAGI VOICI ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ADD LIFE TO YOUR SEMESTER! COME TO 214 CROSBY HALL OR CALL 831-5457 Grand Openi~ Sale This Wednesday THE RECORD RUNNER I INV.ENTO~Y so,ooo I 837-2322 It's impossible to focus on any one member of the band for more tha n a few seconds. There's jus t too much going on. Cla udia commands the middle of the Literature and Film of the Prison. PRISON P.S, wl'fl M'IUO YG\IJID iTifl EnetJY all around French 469 WAR .H._ looking organist whom ·I've never seen before and Claudia l,innear on backup vocals. Every song just builds and builds, and the energy level rises and rises. There are few stops. The songs just flow' from and into each other. Claudia does "As the Years Go Passing By," Preston does "Sweet Little Angel." Preston's guitar work is really the surprise of the evening. There are traces of every style in his playing, and he gets a really twangy sound out of his Thunderbird, a pretty rare guitu. Gustav Freshman Seminar: IMAGES OF WAR FILM leon Ruaell brintint rock ....t roll to the V.C. Bridfe Center last August. It was like • bit rewtv.a meeting for the spirit of r 8t r. Prince of Peace 837-2322 N•Yotk, N.Y.10017 Monday,·September 1~ ; lf)7J. . Th.e ·Spectrum .. Page thirteen �THERE IS ONLY ONE NON-~ROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFAW The Student Association I \ -Record · CO-op ·B EST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Sl.80 . DESK LOCATED IN NORTON LOBBY IN FRONT OF BOOKSTORE ~ BLANK CASSElTES NOW AVAILABLE KEEP WATCHING- IMPORTANT CHANGES ON THE WAY ! !!!! NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE Sl.80 TEN YEARS AFTER $3 .40 BEST OF FF.STIVALS - 3 RECORD SET$5.60 ALMOST ANY ALBUM CAN BE ORDERED 0 HOURS MON.-WED .. . .... . . 10- 3 FRIDAY ...... 10:30- 3 :30 . $4.98 LIST ....... . .. $2.80 $5.98 LIST .......... $3.40 I I ''We Have R~cords Cheap'' . Page fourteen . The Spectrum. Monday, September 13, 1971 �\ I A sutn1mer Swatnp•fox production: 'The Homecoming' Contemporary Is·sues . Q..~ Dramatic Art ~~ Literary Art CoffeehO\JlSe ~ If you have ever attended a film, ·c oncert, lecture, art exhibit, coffeehouse, etc., you have some idea of what we do. We're in room 261 Norton. Come sign up for the committee of your c;hoice this week. Union Board: 831-5112. ~ A OIIIUtott of Sub·BOIII'd I, ltte. The Department of Classics announces a new course of general interst: Cl¥5ics 371 , THE GR~EK THE~TER FOR MODERN READERS (A course in Enghsh TranslatiOn), tau~t by Eric A. Havelock, Visiting Raymond Professor of ClaSSICS and Professor Emeritus, Yale University . Tile drama oj the Greeks c:a11 be fully understood only in the context of those conditions surrounding its production. What was the physical setting in which these plays were performed? For what type of audience were they designed ? How was the production financep.? What were the · patriotic and religious ceremonies which accompanied perfo rmance? The course will begin with a physical description of lhe Greek Th eater (illustrated by slides), of the role of music and choreography, the style of acting and the function of the chorus. Sixteen representative play~ in English translation will be studied intensively. Some comparisons and contrasts will be drawn with Shakespearian drama, the better to elucidate those characteristics of Greek drama which are specifically classical rather than modern. Dance ~ :Films Art ~~ ~ Other Classics courses of general interest : 103 210 213 287 313 389 453 Greek Uterature in Translation -~ (Eng301) Women and Slaves in Classical Antiquity -Sullivan Rome: Origins to 44 B.C. - Sherk (History 207) ln~oduction to Classical Archaeology : Greece - Smithson (Art History l87) Classical Mythology - Peradotto (Eng. 337, Art H 313) Ancient Painting : Greece -Smithson (Art Hist. 389) Poetry, Rhetoric, and Intellectual Tradition: Erotic Poetry -Cumn and Hammond (Eq. 495) For information consult the DePartment of Classics, 390 Hayes Hall, 831-2816, or the instruct~r of the course. Monday, September 13, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteela ·' ~ ' • v•7 .,, • ~ • •. , �/ Letting· it· all ou- . Keith Emerson (r~t) and c.t Palm• (left). two-thirds of Emerson, Lake and Palm•. Emerson is herd at work t.,ing his Hammond apwt, while Palm• shuts his ev• and lets it all out in his own way. E, land P also appeered at the Peace Br~ Center in Au.,st. NEXT TO THE GRANACN\ THEATER CANDLES POSTERS MOBILES INCENSE CARDS ETC ETC ! ! MON THRU SAT lQ:QQ TO 5:30 · .. THJIS TILL 9=00 drsigoolf:f" c~*d ~ oor - - - t ctattsmm I' ilSJewEL~ ' MCAT-DAT-GRE .LSAT- ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • • • • • • Slacb aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweD near State Teachers, and Main $treet opposite U.B. Groory flare~ to tum you on... in plaicla, stripes, checb, and solids. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wide and replar belt loops. Pleaty of flares in famous Levi's ®Saa-Prest® alacb. Also stralaht c:uta that are with it. Dia Pants A • Plenty now! Pr~etion tor ~ required for edmitllon to graduate end prof. . lionel IChools Six end twelw -ion cour111 Small groupa Voluminous matwiel for home Ridy prepwed by experts in HCh field lnlon schedule ean be tailored t10 meet individual needl. Opportunity for r.view of pest teaons via tape at the center ..., MONEY! MAKE BIG Summer Sessions Special Compect Cour111 Weekends- lnw.aions SELL ADVERTISING FOR COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR -·-.·-·-·a. A. . .. DAYS. IYININOI, MIICI- THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. n.1'.......S...., ....... , . . .. . . . ..... _,- I • Page sixteen . The Spectrum .. Monday, September 13, 1971 IJ'Jfl1.:'feV:,)~ sl:)sG' . mu'l.1:>:1qa stf'f • I\l'! .~ l •~dms!GC:G ,,·r.bn:>M I ~ I / �Fall sports, believe it or not by Howie Faiwl Am. Sportr Editor WELCOMES U.B. STUDENTS (SEE VALUABLE COUPON BELOW) If you love chicken, wait' until you taste Red Barn's New Fried Chicken Believe it or not, the most hectic place on campus now is Clark Gym. Those of you who have experienced long dinner lines. mass confusion at Admissions and Records or total pandemonium at the bookstore, might strongly disagree. However, within the confines of that Bastilll'·like structure, coaches and athletes alike are busily preparing for what m~y consider will be the most extensive sports program ever undertaken at the University. For the first time in the University's history a fall baseball and possibly a fall tennis schedule will be initiated o n a limited basis . This new fall scheduling, which next year wiJI expand to the • entire state university system, will hopefull y pick up some of the -S TEE 0 - Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 Intramural grid For grid freaks, touch football will soon be getting underway. Touch football entry forms can be picked up today and all week at the ticket booth in Clark Gym. Any group, (independent, floor, _/ ·------------, WANTED Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.- product - STEED. For interview call 633-1153 or 834-4018 Looking for a great meal? Try Red Barn's combination of a BIG ·BARNEY. French Fries &Coke fraternity, e~c.) may participate. Also o n the faJJ intrunnarol schedule Is a turkey trot. waiL:intl race, archery tournament. a bicycle grand prix and intramun1l soccer under new head coach Burt Jacobson . More detailed information including fixed dates concerning these activities will be furnished in t he near future. Regular recreation hours have begun at Clark Gym and any student is permitted to utilize the gym's many facilitJes. Reservations for squash and handball courts can be made at 83 1- 2926 or 83 1- 5238. Another activity has been added to Buffalo's fall agenda when it was announced that a club soccer team has been formed under the guidance of new coach Burt Jacobson, a native of Copenhagen. Coach Jacobson's Bulls hope to duplicate the feat of ice hockey, which rose from cl'ub to varsity status in an exciting fashion. Buffalo's five game slate includes Wednesday (3 p.m.) contests at Rotary Field versus Fredonia State (Oct. 13) and Canisius (Oct. 27). slack left by the suspension of football. last winter. Ba'seball coach Bill Monkarsh has scheduled a meeting 'tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 5 (basement) of Clark Gym concerning t ryouts for fall baseball. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Also all prospective swimmers may see swim coach William Sanford any day this week after 3 p.m. Coach Sanford is also seeking a manager for the team. As is customary at the University, each year the Athletic Department , in an attempt to involve all students in some form o f recreation, has scheduled a vast array of intramural activities. Once again Bill Monkarsh will take charge of intramural sports and his ambitious plans will be far reaching and quite enjoyable.!! • I I I SUNSHINE HOUSE Problems - in-living, I referral services, all confidential I I I I I I I I I call anytime 831-4046 ' I -------------~ Barnbuster - A teasr! ............... 59 fiSh & ChipS - For fish lovers . ........ 79¢ Hamburger-Pure U.S .D.A . inspected beef . . 25¢ Cheeseburger- they're delicioious ....... Big Bamey~ouble-deck hamburger with cheese,lenuce, pickle and our own sauce . . . . . . . . . :90¢ 55¢ Chicken -Red Barn's New Fried Chicken is so good we guarantee it' - you must be sat1stied or your money back! SNACK - 2 pieces chicken, french tries .. . .... 8 9¢ DINNER - 3 pieces chicken, potatoes, Buy a Bambust8r roll, cble slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .BARNFUL - 9 pieces, snrves 3 or 4 people . . . . $ 135 BUCKET -t5 pieces, serves 5 to 7 people .... BARREL - 21 pieces, serves 8 to 10 people .. 419 F"'ISh Sandwich-areal taste delight! and a~... keepJhe Glass! 290 5 75 55¢ Also trench fries. cole slaw, potatoes. shakes and soft drinks r·· •~ I thing that gone ..~ slncel950. -----·-------~ Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of Is what we make. The Swingline "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. 91U in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. II staples, tacks and mends. It's u'nconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. If you're interested in something a little bigge,r, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98t in 1950. 98¢ in 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up In price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. £at it here, t.ke it home e- STUDENT SPECIAL E TE ish coupo;r:::~able tor R I•RED F A' one Golden Brown _..-.1 FRENCH FRIES . • Redeemable during Sept. 1971, at · following location ONL Yl BARN ~ 3Jao MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. Monday, September 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page seventeen �... , OVERTIMlE by Barry Rubin Spom Editor a As one passes barren Rotary Field, the exposed scoreboard reads Buffalo-Holy Cross. Come back in a few years and it will most likely read the same. For the benefit of the uninformed, Buffalo ended its 63-year participation in intercollegiate football last January. This past weekend the Bulls were to have played their opener at North Carolina State. Traditionally, football at Buffalo had sufferred from apathetic fans, excessive debts and a mediocre caliber of play, not necessarily in that order. However, make no mistake, the main reason football was ended was due to debts in excess of $400,000, mainly in the area of scholarships. Even at many gung-ho football playing schools, money or lack of it has become an over-riding burden on the shoulders of many universities. In an effort to remedy their financial problems, many of the intermediate range NCAA schools are opting for a change in the formula for the awarding of athletic scholarships. The new plan would award scholarship monies on the basis of need, much like the present system fo r awarding academic scholarships. However, the larch NCAA football factories such as Texas and Alabama scoff at suggestions for cutting scholarships at a time when they're enjoying unobstructed prosperity. Thus the numerous intermediate NCAA schools, now faced with difficult economic decisions, are running in a collision course with the forty or so titans of big-money college football . Even some of the titans are experiencing financial woes despite the fact that many have their cdffers annually swelled by thou$3fldS of dollars in television revenues. Despite television revenue and jam-packed stadia. it was interesting to note how many big-time schools opened their gates to the professional football exhibition season. Before this summer, no professional team had ever set foot on the heretofore virgin turf in Notre Dame, Michigan and Berkeley . In fact the Big Tnen conference, which only last yeat barred the ChicaRo Bears from using Northwestetn's stadium, permitted several of its members to host professional exhibitions for the first time. . The pre-eminence of football at many of the nation's institutions has definitely been challenged in the past few years with Black player boycotts and other demonstrations., Also there seems to be a view which questions whether football should have a priority over other campus activities in the area of funding. Just recently, Dr. Willis Tate, president of Southern Methodist University, remarl<ed : " People no longer judge a school by ils football program." This is a truly surprising statement considering the fact that SMU has long been a Southwestern conference stalwart in addition to being the training ground for the legendary Doak Walker, JGJe Rote and Dandy Don Meredith (sorry Howard Cosell). Still, football remains a popular spectator sport, with only the East sufferring attendance declines. It sho uld be pointed o ut that costs run the same for teams no matter who they are. For instance, Buffalo paid the same amount for a pair of football shoes as did Ohio State. Add the problem of inflation to the above dilemma and it is not hard 1 to see why so many schools are in the red. The oft-used phrase reshaping priorities may have been .the reason for ending football at Buffalo, but in reality and in fact the answer is dollars and cents. To put it simply - ftScal solvency has becom~ a major problem to the University and few universities can find the resources to-subsidize unprofitable extracurricular activities. Someone asked: "Will college football ever return to Rotary Field?" Realistically, the answer lies in the ability of football to at least break even .financially in a city long alienated from the campus. O enclosed Is $8.00 for Both Semesters. 0 enclosed is $4.SO for First Semester Only. • I ~' NEW SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS : A cohesive program in The Performing and Creative Arts. Ages 4 thru 18. Late registration now being held. 66 Englewood Ave. Mrs. Steiner 832-3047 839-0185 837-3912 ..,...,.,.,,,,,,, . i_\_1_,_ - "1 - CAUTION-~~Automatic Insurance Covera·ge If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company - YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrollment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. \DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at: Haith Serrica Office, Michael HaD, or C8ll 853~3 I. By the time Phil got through paying for wltion, late registration, student fees, books, and an outrageous deposit on his apartment, he didn't have a whole lot left for a stereo. BSR McDonald makes the RT.B-40A for people like Phil. It's a complete AM/ FM/ MPX Phono component stereo system. The receiver delivers an honest 50 watts and boasts excellent sensitivity and separation specs. The turntable Is our best-seller, and comes complete with a matched base, tinted dust cover, and Shure magnetic cartridge. The speakers are true two-way sealed acoustic suspension, with amazing bass response. W& Invite you to see the RTS-40A at your neareat BSR McDonald dealer. If you think It eounds ~on paper, walt'll you hear lt. • McDONAlD -----------, BSR (USA) Lid. Route 303, Blauvelt, N.Y. 10113 ,...... ...... fuQ.color . . . . . of JOflr NI'M ~~ . , . . _ Met eulo!Mllc ........... t enctoee no 1MMJ .........,. I I I Name I I ~~=m~l~==rm~a=M=n~t~~~~--~------------1 I City I I Stale Zip L-----------------J Page eightHn': The Spectrum : Monday, September 13, 1971 ·~.' �PERSONAL CLAIIIIJIII FOR SALE 1965 TEMPEST autom1t1c . Must 834-5312 9UaflntMCI. O&G Appliances, Sycamore, TX4·3i8J. Lemens, 6 c;y1., Mil now. S300. HAGSTROM Swedish folk gultlr, doiUKe fNIUres With fitted PlUSh CI M, originally S300, sacrifice at $100. 895.0172 MICROS~OPE - Amerlaln Optical s, 10, 43X. Tnr" eye p ieces, cover, c.~se and filtered ste98 llgnt. 674·9193 alter 6 p.m. CO NTEMPORARY sofa, condit ion, Olue. $75, 96 881·2166 evenln9S good lnt:hes. 2 COUC HES an d one center teOi e, $40. PINSe Clll 8115·3096 a rter !1130 p.m . RAMBLER 19611 stl nderd sh ift , elr con ditioner, snow tires, $450. Call 882·2194. HOUSEHOl.O goods, miscellaneous glass & silverware, stereo, desks. 321 GrlmsDY, Kenmore, TWO vw studded snow tires. 2000 mites. $ 27. Call 182· 3194. ONE OOUBLE DOll spring end mattreu $15, one draaser $ 5 . Cell J im 837·2769. ETHNIC apparel , jewelry and nandcre fts ot Asia, Africa end the Amerocas at "The People," a folk...arts ooutlque, 144 Allen, 812-6283 . 8 44 VENTUR A 12-strlng 9Uilar plus cue. EKcellent cond ltlqn . Phone 886·2292. ZENI TH AM ·FM radio. Brand new . Must sell, $45. Phone 886·2292. '66 VW micro Dus. Ri dlo, 9IS hNter. 2 n - tires. Good running condition. Best offer oyer $500. Can 549·2033. 1964 FORO Gatexle 500 AutOmiiiC, Power steering. OepenoaDIO transportation - $173.50 or best offer . 835·1 567, 5- 7 P.m . WANTED PEOPLE to work on t"e women's FestiYal, NOY. 8- 14. See 8111 Stoyer In 261 Norton WORKERS to help coordinate the Graduet e S tudent Rl9hts Commltt. .. C•ll Christie G rahl: G.S.A . K5505 WANTED : B•bvsltter for two afternoons 1 week. FleKible on dillS and hour~. Cell 688·9429. ~MAN·GH I A; dual turntable : AR speakers: Bundy flute ; roomv chest: misc . nouseholct goods. 833·7270. ProleraDiy evenings. Also : Lear auto tape player. OPPORTU NI TY, speretlme, addrenlng envelopes and c lrculllfsl Melee S2 7 per thousan d . Handwritten or tvped, In your home. Send Just S2 for Instructions end 1 list of firms using eddressers. Sltlstactlon guuanteectl B&V E n terpriSef, Dept. 9-29, P.O . Bo11 391, Peerblonom, Celli. 93553. 1966 S t MCA . Very good con dition. 836·7120. WANTED : Mot orcycle sidecar for Triumph 650. 674· 1558 l iter 5 p.m . 1962 FORO Falcon van . Runs Quite wetl . Make an offer. 883·2774. R ESTA4RANT personnel to staff e11clll ng new JAPANESE S TEAK HOUSE oriental waitresses, hostesses, hit check gir ls, busboys, dishwashers, ~elet perkers. •632·2323. BUICK Speclll '62, power steering, automatic. $100. Call 832-4950 a l ter 6 o'clOCk. MATTRESSES - all sizes. $18. City Mettrer.s, 315 Broactwav. 854-6030. SOFA beds $49 . City Mettress , 315 Broedwey 1!54-6030. FOR HOUSEHOLD Items, used furn iture, entlques, end collectibles, come to THE GARRETT, 937 KenSington, neer Norfolk ind Dro wse uNUSUAL fabrics for MWing and e1ecoretln9Kelemkllrl, Ra)astenl prints. DallieS, dOUDI•WNYes, Dashiki panels, Dutch wax prints end more at "The People," e folk...arts boutiQUe, 144 Allen . 882-6283. ~round . MICROSCOPE , binocular ReiChert . 10XW.F., SX, 4 : 1, 10: 1,45: 1, 100 : 1, mechanlcll stlge, focusable condensor , case. Very good. $300. 1139·3754 . VAGO Sent'Grla - we heve lt. 'Check' Discount Liquor, 4f>O Nlagere Fells Blvd. Bring student 10. R E FRIGERATORS, stoves and washerl. Reconditioned, deiiYered end CAMP at Poverty Hllll Mele cemplng enthusiast wents femele same for this -ktnd. Shere food e>~oenses . Contect Mike before Thurldey. 836·5132. FURNITURE - coucn. limp, kitchen teble, AM cloclt. r..cllo, dishes. bedd ing , more. Gooct condition. RNsoneDie. 837·7149. 1964 VS Microbus. $250 o r Des I offer. Can Seth •nd , leeve mossego at 836· 5 169. EXPER IE NCED biDysltter needed Mondays, Wednesdays end sometimes Frldeys, 1 :00 p.m. - 4 :45 p .m . for eight-mont" girl . c an 1132·7045. ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ScaiiiOil Taddunl. On th is momentous occeslon, melt il couple of doot knOlls and chlf98 •em to me. Much love iOd kisses. D .C. PHOTOG RAPHERSI Join The Spectrum Photogriphy steH. E veryone Interested come to 2 p .m . meeting, Tuesdav, Sept. 14 or leive • note for Olvld Smith In Rm. 355 Norton If you can't ettend . poj ~iP n Ivs c ; . ' THE NOW LOOK in Corduroy Jeans S7.95 · S9.95 . . - - - - - - - - -....v",,e rox in& C T -...... 1- 3 copies of one origin11/: 8 e«~ts etiCh 4- 6 copies of one origin•!: 1 ~ts 6eCh 1 or more copies of on~ orlgin•l: 6 Cflnts each NEED A RIOE7 If you dO, thos os the piece to get lt. Spectrum Rode Boerd Clesslfleds rNIIV work. Gustav 356 Norton Hall 9- 5 Daily APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMS AVAILABLE , 2 m in. walk from campus. Mull oe resp onsible. 834 ·5312. MALE GRADUAT E stuaent seeklnv seme es roommlte. Mostly furniShed l ·Oedroom ap1rtment In Oel•were Park ere•: $6S monthly, plus utilities. Call Frenk at 884-6 250. Join the Finance •Committee CONTACT DAVID BARMAK _ STUDENT ASSOCIATION 831 -5507 205 NORTON HALL ALL '"'ATERBEDS Are not created equal Only the w~ter's the same. We manubcture 4 sizes of waterbeds with exclusive safety features worth checking into. Waterbeds are fun, but 200 gallons of water is a serious matter... we're serious. Come and see the difference. KING,QUEEN,DOUBLE &T"WIN SIZE W'ATER MAT'l'RESS only ·- .- RIDE BOARD DAVE NEEDS HELP GIVING IT AWAY GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS ETHNIC apperel, jewelry end handcrefts of Asle, Afr ica end the Amerlcu at "The People," 1 folk...arts DOutl<(ve, 144 Allen, 112-6283.. OLD FAN wanted to keep cool wllh . Call Stu at 83 1·2797. $803.000 DOUBLE - SEAMED with air re~ valve and filling adapter ESTU OA Portugues7 over 110,000,000 people speak Portuguese; half of South Amerlce . It's given et 9 :00 e.m., 24 Clef. AnneK. OAANQE Duck now 49Pe.>rl ng ;U Check Discount LIQu ors, 450 N l:upo.J Fells Blvd . Bring student card. · To suit you the CALCULUS :thc:rea~==~ ayERS & H~~ERS Reg. No. Mllth Hrs. 164256 164267 164278 012673 012571 012651 164007 141AA 141AB 141BC 141F 141SA 141TA 141 Y 8 8 9 9 9 12 2 .m•ll sections tau~t by interested professors. If SARA THE MACHINE won't enroll you, ask the prohmor to help. Open sections •re: DaY$ MTWF MTWTh MTWF TWTh TWTh TWTh TTh Room Hayes 334 Foster 23 Foster 19A Harriman l. 54S Hayes 334 Parker 152 Foster 22 Foster 208 (rec.l If you need assistBnce, C811 the MATH HOTLINES: 831 -1104 or 837-1101. Butler Volkswagen I n c: WHY BUY FROM l,JS? 1.) Instant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. All100% Guranteed &. immediate delivery. 2.) TESTED & APPROVED 8Y UNDERWRITER'S LABORATORIES WITH BUILT- IN TEMPERATURE CONTROL THERMOSTAT. Guaranteed - low Cost Student Insurance. 3.) 1200 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885·9300 Buffalo Monday, Spetember 13, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen •'· I - •• ~' 4 • I. I I .. 1' 1 I - �M ,.... " M M M M M p M ' .' Sports Car Club will hold a reorganizational Transcendental Mt!ditation lectures will be given Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in R1oom 233 and 340 Norton at 1 meeting Sept. 14, 8 p.m., Room 233 in Norton Union. Can Am '71 slides will be shown and club All undergraduate students interested in p.m. New York speaker jack Forum will preside. activities will be explained for those interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic Women's Studies C:ollqe will post a list of their joining. credit should contact Elizabeth Boepple in 16B Townsend Hall for applications. Registration can courses at 108 Winspear. Please stop by. only take place during change of registration week. Auto Mechanics 415 will meet Tuesday, Sept. For more information, call Mrs. Boepple at Hillel offers ho1111e hospitality for the High 14 at 3 p.m. in Hochstetter Room 114. Holidays. Call 8364540 or stop at the Hillel table. 831 ·5366, ext. 24. For University Squash Club Tryouts contact Bill Hillel will spom;or Rosh Hashana services Monkarsh, ext. 5238, Clark Gym. Rosters to fill A, B American Studies is now offering Politics and Art 199K under the instruction of Norman Plotkin. Sunday evening Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. In the Fillmore and C level teams are needed. Permission of the instructor is required. Office Room. Services will alsto be held Monday, Sept. 20 at Communication College announces an hours: Tuesday 2-4 p.m., 124 Winspear. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. and on Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. in the Confterence Theater. Services are important meeting of all people enrolled in its crafts American Studies is now offering Unnatural. scheduled for Yom Kippur. courses on Sept. 13, 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 334. Vices, Unspeakable Acts 199B under the instruction German and Slavic is offering new courses. For Women's liberaticnn will hold free karate classes of Burton "Weiss. The course meets Tuesday 2- 4 for women on Tuesday and Thursday from 4- 6 p.m. more information cpntact the department's office at p.m. and Friday 4.-6 p.m. at 124 Winspear. in Room 340 Norton. 240 Crosby Hall. Rachael Carson Collese Wilderness Survival 203 Test dates for National Teacher Examinations Chemistry 371 (A1nalytical Chemistry) is now will hold a meeting Sept. 13, 7 p.m. in Norton 232. being offered for non,-chemistry majors. Interested will be held Nov. 13, 1971, and jan . 29,.April8 and Those interested in registering are invit~d. students should register for the Thursday Laboratory july 15, 1972. Test centers are listed in me Bulletin of Information for Candidates. These may be College A win hold an organizational meeting Section. obtained from college placement officers, school Sept. 13 from 4-5 p.m. in Diefendorf, Room 148. All member students ttlust attend. A Political Outre;ach Throush Printed Media personnel departments or directly from National Workshop will be srxmsored by Women's Studies Teachers Examinations, Box 911, Educational Portuguese 101 is offered this year at 9 a.m., College. Contact Gail Cook at 831-4143 or Mary Testing Service, Princeton, N. j . 08540. Room 24 Diefendorf Annex. Everyone is welcome. Ann Daly at 876·7670 lfor information. International Folk Dancing with instruction in The Department of Classics is now offering law Enforcement: New Approaches and Old basic steps meets every Friday, 8 - 11 p.m·. in Room Classics 37 1, Greek Theater for Modern Readers. (COE 389) is being offered Tues<tay and Thursday 30 Diefendorf Annex. Contact the Department of Classics, 390 Hayes, from 3-4:30 in Townsend 204. Instructor is George A~~ . 83 1·2816. Announcements Fall Orientation , M " M M M M M Monday,Sept. 13 Information Fair: lOo.m. - 4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Union Creative Crofts Folr Belt Makin~ Workshop 1-4 p.m ., Crafts Center, Room 307, Norton Hall 1 Art Display , I Second floor Art Gallery, Room 21~ Norton Hall Cinema: ·~ Funny Thinq.Hoppened on the Woy to the Forum" 8 and 10 p.m. showings, Freshmen and, transfer students : free, all other students: $.50 Group Dynamics ond Encounter Workshop: 8 p.m. Haas Lounge, Norton Union Modern Dance Workshop ond Presentation Time and place to be announced Note: Deadline for o/1 announcements Is noon of The Spectrum det.ldline days. lfems for the Backpoge must be submitted In writing to The Spectrum office. No "nnouncements for ony one event will be run more than once per week. Also, no announcements will be held over from lost semester. They mus1t be resubmitted. a w w w w w w Tuesday, Sept. 13 w WBFO Programm-e Notes Sports Information Any student wishing to JOin the Student Athletic Review Board, please leave name with the Student Association office, 205 Norton, 831·5507. The first meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 21 in Room 205, Norton, 7 p.m, All varsity basketball candidates should ·report to a general meeting Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 3:~0 p.m. in Room 315 Clar~ Gym. Monday, Sept. 13 2 p.m. Tt"tis is Radio ... 5:50p.m. Chronicle - A summary of the day's news with ennphasis on University and local events. 10:30 p.m. Special of the week Tuesday, St~pt. 14 11 a.m. Firing Line - William F. Buckley and Challen1gers with the radio version of the famous Public !Broadcasting Service television series 1 p.m. Hist•ory of Rock'n Roll - with Murray Kirch All club soccer candidates should report to a meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 8, Clark Gym. Wednesday,, Sept. 15 8 p.rn. Bo•ston Symphony Orchestra Concert William Steinberg conducting. 10 p.m. "G1rass stains on your mind" - Thursday, S•ept. 16 8 p.m. Interface - Informal conversation with Univer!>ity President R. l. Ketter. Listeners may phone 831·5393 with questions which Dr. Ketter will answer on the air. The women's intercollesiate tennis team will begin its fall / season wim practices being .held Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3- 5 p.m. Women undergraduates should contact Diane Hall at 831 ·2941. I Fritlay, Sept. 16 9 p.m. Gott the Blues - part 2, the later form of Texas blues as exemplified in the art of the legenda1ry lightnin' Hopkins. 11 p.m . Relax Your Mind - with Dave Benders The UB. Sports Car Club's first meeting of the semester will take place tomorrow in Room 233 Norton ·at 8 p.m. Highlights of the meeting include slides from Can·Am racing, movies of club activities and an explanation of club activities. I University Open House: 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Representatives from all academic departments, physical education and also all student organizations will be represented on campus. Interesting exhibits and demonstrations will be all over campus. Information Fair: 10 o.m.-4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Hall University Grill PICnic: 11 o.m.!-3 p.m. Hamburgers, franks and other delights, Norton Courtyard Rock Concert: Noon-3:30p.m. "Natural," Baird Lawn (Haas Lounge, if ra.in) Art Display Second Floor Art Gallery, Room 219 Norton Hall Creative Crofts Fo/r Ceramics Workshop: 7- 10 p.m., Creative Crafts Center, basement Norton Hall Cinema: "A Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum" 8 and 10 p.m. showings, Conference lheater, freshmen and transfer students: free, all other students: $.50. Tickets will be sold at the Norton Hall Ticket Office Karate Demonstra'tlon: 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Tae· Kwon- Do Karate Club, Haas lounge, Norton Hall Free game hours (freshmen ond transfer students · only} 7- 9 p.m., Recreation Area, Norton Hall Terrace Concert: 8:30p.m. Entertainment provided, free lemonade and potato chips, Norton Hall Terrace ( Rathskellar, if rain) Buffalo Philharmonic Symphonette Melvin Strauss conductinR, 8:30p.m., Fillmore Room I / w w w w w w w ~ -Sue Welser w 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, 1971-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Rosenbluth, Susan Resnikoff, Marvin Faiwl, Howie 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_v22n09_19710913 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. 2016-09-29 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. v22n09 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. Price violation is charged Mayer John Lindsay to campaign in Buffalo National Students Association Congress: a tense gathering State hiring freeze hits library workers Humanistic view of science Hell's Angels seek justice Three phases of orientation SA record co-op to expand Chabad House dedicated in candlelight ceremony Law School Exhibits the fact of living Wilson Fellowship cancelled registration hang-ups Editorial Guest Opinion Leon Russell: an energetic concert Fall sports, believe it or not Overtime Classified Announcements Fall Orientation Sports Information WBFO programme Notes 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/d790859c8c3b93f037fcd36bcf85843d.pdf 254e19c8e989734d9f502eaba31bd5f4 PDF Text Text , .k·..·:·· - ... ..... ,, �• -- No student dlscoaats Help the Bail Fund Bookstore system criticized by Jeff GreeDWIId S(H!ICtrum St11ff M'ittf' In addition, various students are curious u to why the former I 0~ student discount of texts bu Those familiar witb University not been reinstituted. They point operations bave gown used to out that the discount was beina ~eted each September, supposedly ended because of with many noteworthy cbanaes. A heavy lotses incurred by theft. visit to the text di'rilion of the Since this theft hu admittedly University bookstoJ'e brinp been cut to nearly zero, they evidence of one of tbiJ year's wonder why the ctiscount isn't more important revisions. reintroduced. .. Eady this summer, citina huae theft Oaurea in past years (about .No llilcount reconuoeAdation · $30,000+/year), tl}e bookstore When questionecl about this, eliminated its old system of Mr. Moore replied that such a browsina throuab the stacks in decision was wholly up to ·· the search of texts. In doina 10, the ' Board of Directors of the Faculty opportunity to pick up interestina Student Association, which texts ordered by other professors operates the bookstore . was eliminated u weU. As Konrad Aclcnowledgina that be does have von Moltke, Collegiate Assembly a degree of advisory power as director, explained in a letter to general manager, MJ'. Mo~>re said The Spectrum (July 2S): " Many that, if asked, he would instru_£tors Ilk~ m)'5elf make recommend apinst any discount : extensive use of ordering books "Considering the losses incurred for suuested reading rather than in the past (when the discount compulsory assignments." was in effect), and the cost of The new system is best expansion to the new campus, it is described as an over-the~ounter my feeling it wouJd be foolbardy sales .approach. A list of desired to grant a discount. There will be books is given to a bookstore a great need for capital in the staffer, who then goes through the coming years.'' No one, however, stacks ftJling out the order. The seems to have any idea of the cost books are returned and the of ex pansion cited when purcha$er then enters the cash defending pricing policies. register lioe. This, ideally, wouJd General aura vat ion with eliminate the time-consuming and bookstore policies, led in mid-July often futile search by the to the passage of resolutions by purc hase r. Thomas Mo ore, both the Student Association and bookstore general manager, the Graduate Student Association, maintains this is so: "People are demanding reinstitution of the getting their books much quicker discount. The Student Association under the new system." went so far as to say that if such action was not forthcoming, they Discontent would have no alternative but to While bookstore management call for a boycott of the seems quite pJeased at having bookstore in the fall. relocated congestion away from the stacks and appare ntly Changed stances stoppi ng theft, contentment With September here, the pretty much ends there. discount atiJI absent and no Resentment is surfacing for boycott being demanded, the various reasons. Many students positions of the student strongly feel, as Or. von Moltke governments have seemingly expressed, that their right to changed. browse has bee.n unfairly taken Mike Nicolau, GSA president, away from them. Regarding Mr. told The Spectrum that his Moore's claim of il1creased government's resolution called for efficiency, a number of people the formation of study groups have complained of waits of up to investigating the efficiency of 25 minutes to merely receive their FSA enterprises, These study books from the stacks. Moreover, groups were subsequently the cash register lines are as long established. It is his feeling that a as always. Mr. Moore explained: boycott would "short circuit all "These lines will always be there ; the effects the committees may there's nothing we can really do have. We are now digging into the about them." "rohlem.'' The first reports of KLEINHANS MUSIC HA\.L • -*· t'MJdnt~t~d.ly end Frid.ly; during th• SMITHwithSHOW HOWDY DOODY Aft S..tt ~...nH Orch. $3.00; late. SJ.so ............, THEATRE· SERlE~ 114 MAll IT. IWWII.... _ l am jl ~ Tickets at Norton Hell Ticket Office The l1l1echanics of such o rgani zation includ e the cooperation of faculty in placing their tex.t orders with an alternative bookstore. All orders must be placed usually at least two months in advance of their needed tin~e. As time is also needed to !lecure the cooperatio n of the fac\ltlty, oraanization of a spring semester boycott wouJd have' to bei~n by mid-October at the latest. Mr. DeWaal remarked that the final study reports would be out by the en1d of September, at which time they will be analyzed . As to the orglrniution of tbe "postpor11ed" boycott, h e maintained : "Six weeks is all we need, mayb1~ eight ." Mr. Steitltwald, while admitting study grou:ps may be of some value, charged that they were being \&sed as a "smokescreen" of the immediate problem of the bookstore's revised system ·and t he i r m 1t i n t e n a n ce of a no-discount policy. He feels that at the very least, a boycott of "non-essent-ial" items, includjng the entire upstairs store and any texts which cou)d be found other places, should be supported . Sub Board Inc. has openilngs on its staff for a Publications Division Director - responsible for all Sub Board funded publicatio11ts, and a Union Board Division Director - respo nsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, nealiaible .pay and lona hours. For further information, contact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager, Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday, Sept. 17, 1971. The Spectrum Is published thrtlfl tim• 11 e..ery Monday, BUF~-LO BOB Faculty eo<tperation Sub-Board opening FRIDAY, SE,T. 17 7:00 ,.M. I these committees are due today. Ronald Stein, usiltant director or the Office of Student Affairs and a mCJmber of the bookstore committee, defined their objective u ••creatina the most efficient methods which would give students the best bookstore poaibte . . . with the benefit of the University community as the aoal." Mr. Stein, also mentioned that to ex.pedite this aoai, he was .. looki~g into bookstore procedures at other mlljor universitien." Jan DeWaal, SA president, in ex pWnins, why the proposed boycott had been cancelled, revealed t:hat it was only really postponed. He termed the study groups a positive step and feels they are :'making progress." He expressed fear that "if that progress is altered, then a boycott would be · defeating its purpose." How e ver, Dave Steinwald, Student Rights coordinator, believes tll11t the only reason no boycott has materializ~ is because no one. got around to organizing one. reguler «MJemic ye.r by Sub·8011rd 1, Inc. Offices .,. loc•ted at 366 Norton H111/, St:.te Uni..enity of New York •t BuHelo, 3436 ,.In St., BuH•Io, New York, 14214. Telephone: Edltorie/, 831-3610. ArH Code 831-4113; 116; BusinttU, R_,,.,.,ted for edvwtlslng by N.tionel Educ.tiOMI Advert/ling &Jrvlc., Inc., 18 E. 60th Stmlt, ,_w Yorlc, N.w York, 10022. ............... Smolkey's friends don't with matches. "iiY Due to the court action oflast spring, activities fees collected by the Student Association may not be used for the Bail Fund. Althoygh this action is being appeal~. at this point all monies available to the Bail Fund are recieve4 on a voluntary basis. Presently the Bail Fund is desperately depleted and in need of massive support. The majority of the Ball Fund's money is tied up now in cases still pending. This past week, the arrests downtown as a result of the Attica demonstration, hav~ used up the remaJning available money. The Student Association implores the University Community to help restore the viability of the ~Jail Fund . This week may be the scene of further demonstrations and arrests. If no money is available, these people will simply rot ln jail. During this week a table will be set up on the tint Ooor of Norton Hall and contributions may be brought there or to the Student Association, 205 Norton Hall . News Analysis NSA Congress failed due to disorganization Editor's note: The following i4 a minority groups for priority on news analysu dealing with the the Congress agenda resulted in 24th Congre11 of the National limited success for those groups Student Association held from 1nd contributed to the refutation Aug. 20- 29. Student A11ociation :>f the $22,000 debt owed to the President/an DeWaa/ repretenting National Association of Black the State Uni11ersity of Buffalo Students. also acted as an observer of the As the Congress opened, the scene. This account follow1. Women 's Causus immediately The 24th annual 'National Student Association Congress held in Ft. CoUins, Colo. could only be characterized as a futile attempt of 600 participants to define and conquer all the world's problems in the space o f a week and a half. Colorado State University was a perfect setting for this surrealistic ventl11'tinto tile power structures of the orld's e mpires. The quite se e nity of the neighboring Rocky Mountains is h arshly in&errupted by this man-made intrusion into the spaeiousness of the great plains. The mental attitude t hat built this campus is represented by Moby Gym, a multi-million doUar pun that seats 12,000 and looks remarkably like a whale. The delegates that came to CSU expected to seriously investigate many of the problem areas that are rampant on campuses today. It didn't take long to discover that while many of these areas are similar to those at the State University of Buffalo, this university just isn't worried anymore about parietal hours and getting alcohol on campus. Minority infighting " I am more oppressed than those' ' seemed to be the key phrase dominating the Congress. The gay caucus fought the Chicanos; blacks argued with the women . Finally the native Americans decried this infighting demanding to know why no one was dealing with these problems. This sharp division among ~ BuHIIo, N.w York. { Clteuletion: t6,(J(J() f or I ISLE'"Yn'Bios. ~ ~ I CHI-LITES with Sunday, _Sept~mber 26, 8:30 ~.M. . KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll ~ All pelrJ . , After each Conaress meeting the wine and beer flowed freely (as the dope scene in Colorado was dry) since the only way to relieve the pressing tension was to leave reality . Reality was missing in ft . Colli ns from Au.&. 2 0 - 29. Unfortunately, the delegates didn't realize the impossibility of legislating an end to all the world's evils until th e close the conference. By then, time was running ou1 and the hectic atmosphere of the Congress floor approached that of th'e closing days of the session on Capitol Hill . Throughout the conference, Bernie Groffman, a ten-year veteran of NSA 'congresses, a distjnguished parliamentarian and all around wit, kept " th e conference calm with such remarks as "I have an important announcement to make . This conference will be followed by a sunrise.'' His truest and perhaps most unfortunate remark was: "The student leaders of today are the student leaders of tomorrow ." . SuMcf'iptlon ,.,., .,. #f.50 PH IN $8.00 for two a.. Land of beer and wine ~~·~~::.W.::..t~-~~'~.l®.'<i~~~--~~<.W,'.;<'$'0~ . .. .. .~~~· " ' ~ ~ .,.ttrr ..,.,.,, s.cond criticized the "shuttina out" of women in the planning stages for the Congress. Soon after., small groups were formed to discuss sexism and male chauVinism. Other groups broke. down to discuss Gay Liberation and oppression of minority groups. After the first day, normal interpersonal relations were totally disrupted and the d elegates stared at each other afraid to say the wrong thing. Anyorfe who classified himself as a white male heterosexual was in trouble. by fan DeWaal SpeciQ/to The Sp«trum . fldlolt lf!CIU "01111-ved: 011 . . . . IIOW Main Floor $5.50, J4.50-Bolcoll.- $4.50, $4.00 ol luHolo Festival rtd<et OHico, StotlwoHI'- Loltlor . (moll .....,. O<CA~f>,.cl with tl"""'cl ...,..~ .........)1 U.l. N & Del't ltoe4woy ~ Hall; Sto,. Con... Tlcilol Offko; AIHitor ill ll:N'I' · 1 Page two ·. The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 • .Jt.\1!1' mna a :1: ' ••·· . s-.. ' �I ! ... LibrarY system faces internal. uproar by Jo-Ann Armao Faculty Senate. However, when questfoned about this, Wtlliam Baumer, vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate, refused to make any comment. He explained that it would not .erve his position as defined by Faculty Senate by-laws to make public pronouncements about any case presently being considered. He further refused to comment If, in fact, any such case existed. professional librarian but I am more or less accepted by the world of professional librarians." Also, he said that "the Employees' criticisms of library appropriate thing Is not to ask me but to _operation and faculty criticism of library • ask other people in the University for I quality and service have recently centered· believe I am qualified otherwise l wouldn't remain as Director." on administration and library official~. "The Ubrary Is a mess -. it is operating Buclpt wontes at sub-strength and sub-quality . . . Its employees are living in terror, we are afraid Viewing his present position as one of ..trying to run the Libraries in a difficult to talk, to participate, to communicate," said a library employee who wishes to and limited situation," Or. Slatln referred to present budget limitations affecting the remain anonymous. Explaiping his libraries. These Include state freeze on anonymity, this professional librarian, a University employee for more than ten years, commented: "There is a spirit of dictatorship in library circles . • . people have lost their courage to talk. They fear for their jobs." Such fear arises from the untenured status of many library positions. Another staff member added that any attempts to communicate criticisms or recommendations to Myles Slatin, director of libraries, were "treated as almost treasonous acts." Reacting to this charge, Or. Siatin said that "it is almost impossible to respond to such generalized statements as 'no communication.''. CAmpus Editor Employee reticence Also. he suid that if asked, other staff members would be of the opinion that " I welcome criticism. In (act r have often solicited communication ituough memos, and by in-person appointments.'' However, some library employees contacted The Spectrum to air their charges of mismanagement and unjust administration commenting that it was one of the only means open to them . Other library staff when questioned about these charges by The Spectrum editors reftbed comment, citing worries about job security. In addition, they referred any inquiries about library policy to the Director's office. This office, according to one staff member, "is a clique who does what they want for their own 'ends." Besides which, he labeled most library administrators unqualified . Indicative of this, he added, is that the director, Myles Statio, "is not a professional librarian . . . he did not even attend library school.'' Dr. Slatin answered this charge: ''The University thought I was qualified ... members are aware that I am not a hiring which has resulted in understaffed libraries and may possibly mean a cutback i,n library services. Presently, University administration Is appealing to Albany to fill at least some of the 40 existing vacancies. In the meantime, library staff is being relocated to maximize the efficiency of all facilities. One staff member charged that these vacancies existed before the hiring freeze and remain ed unfilled due to the incompetence of the Director. Dr. Slatin while admitcing that to some extent vacancies existed maintained that most of the vacancies occurred after the state freeze. Reportedly, some library employees have directed their complaints to the University. He cited a letter from Ernst Badia, former University professor whidt gave the state of the Ubrary as a reason for his departure: "The library here is the wont I have seen in any University." Faculty members argue that they are unable to effectively do their research, and as Or. ADen explained, "the library has reached the point where many men despair, they no longer try to do any work here." 'Diastet' .-ea. Or. Slatin stressed that the library possesses ''a very complex set of Reserve room crisis problems." Many faculty members seem to agree with Or. Slatin in this respect. William Allen , Chairman of the History Department Library Committee, reported : "The words I have heard from my colleagues describing the library include 'disaster area, crisis, emergency situation' and 'Ca last rophe." Citing the library us the top priority of the University , Or. · Allen commented that ''the core of any university is always a first class library . . . you can't do without books and call yourself a University." It is Dr. Allen's contention that a drastic reshufning of priorities has occurred with the libr:Jry going down "quite a ways." As a result uf this allegcc.J library deficiency , according to Dr. Allen, is the departure of some notec.J scholars from the Aside from any harm done to faculty research, Dr. Allen warned of the injustices to be suffered by students: " It is the student who gets shortchnged in the most basic way - their education." a recent crisis affecting the Ubrary is the resignation of Ruth Parsons as director of the Harriman Reserve Room. Her resignation stemming from the curtailment of her resources has serious consequences for the operation of the reserve room. Mrs. Parsons explained that "my resources were curtailed to such a point that I felt J couldn't work any {llOre." She further claims that trer staff was cut from six to three and she couldn't continue to do the additional work. Ot. Slatin commented that Mrs. Parsons is "a very able person and it will be tough to replace her. I have tried to dissaude her ,but couldn't ; she even refused to make an appointment to meet with me." Robert Uvely, History department chairman reported : " I have had many complaints from people in the history department .. . we' re all concerned about the reserve room situation." Dr. Lively had written of this concern to Or. Slatin to "reconsider" his decisions because it Is "a serious injury to education." Agreeing with this , Or. Allen commented that while President Ketter argues for. and is in support of, quality education, his policy concerning the library doesn't support his pronouncements. Laurence Schneider, associate professor of hi sto ry , also believes that "the administration isn't exactly honest with us when they argue for teaching excellence the''y aren't prepared to or want to improve the libraries.'' Or . Lively concluded that "students should make an issue of it [the situation I for it is of grave importance." Feel-Rite Health Food Sho BEFORE YOU BUT 1451 HERTEL AVE. (Corner of Nurwalk) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING! FEATURING DAN NON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1.49 Your College Texts · ·'\. St-e us first if uo11 ;._ ~~··-*-nt to save mon~JI alth Foods .---SALE N ° w 98 C Vi tamms SALE SALE---. WASHINGYON s•PLUS CIIIIIR We have a huge stock of slightly ~MF-IIAfiF llllS & THINGS- ... Styles f• Y•111 • • • LIAR.- A GOODS aUSHIACillft I DIACIIIIS USED TEXIBOOKS aoon.uv• )> r- being uted at all the 10C81 c:o11..-. We also auppty new texts - ~kJ - supplies ~irt •••. .,.....-gifts- BUFFALO TEXTBOOK U.l. ..., m II H• SAVE MONEY SHOP AIMY NAVY STORES 7,._732 MAll -ISJ.151S NEAl tuPPa ••T••• ('lc··· ...._ _ sALE SALE SALE _ __. , . Wednesday, September 15, 1971. The Spec+rum . Page three I �Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September ~5, 1971 \ I �P.art n tJB Foundation tc, pay -Law School and 'the facts oflife back debts on sche:dule The University o f Buffalo its .earnings ·will be used directly Foundation, Inc. expects to pay by the u,_iversity instead of off all debts it owes to the State indire c tly through the University of Buffalo on schedule, Foundation . Dr. Robert D. Loken, foundation president said Monday. 'Will repay' The major debt, a S 1.5 million Dr. Lokem charged that an loan from the University of article which appeared in a local Buffalo Bndowment Fund , has newspaper concerning the been the subject of recent auditor's report was filled with controversy. A New York State "inaccuracies and inadequate auditor's report recently criticized information."' He said that some the financial operations of the of the char1ges leveled by the Foundation and claimed that it auditor's ~port , particularly that would "go out of existence" if it of a $78,000 bill for supplies and were forced to pay all its debts. other materials owed to the According to the audit, the UB University. TI1e report said that as Endowment Fund loan is due of March 31 ,, 1970, the bill was Aug. 31 , 1972. unpajd. Dr. Loken replied, saying that the bill was repaid a year ago A report made by. the UB Foundation clarified the situation. upon its recei1~t. It stated that when the University The UB Foundation head of Buffalo merged with the State explained thalt it expects to repay University of New York in 1962, all its debts to the University on the State took title to the time while working for its planned Endowment Fund, totaling $35 goal to raise $5 million during this million. The State granted $1.5 · 125th AMivc~rsary year for the million to the Foundation wt)en it University. Currently working on was set up in 1962. This included its goal to !become completely the additional SI .5 million loan self-sufficient, the Foundation is which the Foundation currently planning soon to bear some of the owes. According to the costs of the: overhead of its Foundation, when the loan is operation wtnich the State has repaid it will simply be t.ransferred paid for in the: past. These Include to the UB Bndowment Fund and heat, light, rer11t and some services. Editor's note: The following Is the conclusion of a two·part series by Jerome Fink, associllte director of the Office of Student Allain, aimtxl at aiding tho~ students planning to apply to law School. 3. The sooner one takes the Law School Aptitude Test, the sooner one is able to obtain an idea of where he would stand the best chance of being accepted. Differences of opinion exist as to w~ther or not one should study for the LSAT. On balance, it probably is not a bad idea, since it enables you to b e somewhat " test wise." There are a series of bookJ out, Barron's, Cowels', which give examples of previous law school tests as well as a listing of law schools. The test dates and closing dates for registration for the 1971 -72 year are as follows : Test date Oct . 16, 1971 Dec. 18, }97 1 Feb. 12, 1972 AprilS, 1972 July 29, 1972 Closins date Sept. 24, 1971 Nov. 26, 197 1 Jan.2 1, 1972 March 17, 1972 July 7, 1972 It is strongly suggested that you take these tests as soon as possible, since this will enable you to fmlsh the arduous process of filing out the necessary forms and getting }!bur files completed fot the admission commit tees the schools to which you are applying. Applications for the Law School Aptitude Test can be Q.b tained at Hayes Annex C in the University Placement and Career Guida{lce Office, the Office of Instructional Services in 3 16 H.arrifll41l, or in Room C·l, 4 230 Ridge Lea Campus. 4 . The Law School Data Assembly Service Is a special program estabUshed by Educational Testing Service which cuts down on the amounts of paperwork for both the students and the law schools. It is your responsibility to indicate to the Law School Data Assembly Service where you want your scores sent , as well as having a transcript forwarded to them by our Office of Admissions and Records in Hayes Annex B. Agaio, the sooner this Is done the better off you are. If you feel that you would like to have the first semester grades sent to Law School Data Assembly Service or to the law schools to wruch you applied, that is your prerogative. Remember - all o f this is going to cost money and is your responsibility. The telephone number for the Law School Data Assembly is 609·921-9000. 5. Miscellaneous Notes: New York State or I .UNIONBO Films Dance Concerts Coffeehouse Literary Art Dramatic Art ':, I ~ 'rn=' ~ 0 z Ul 0 ~ m Ridge Lea·Comn1ittee Con~mporary ls•sues If you have fNflll attended a film , concert, lect\nre, art exhibit, coffeehouse, etc., you hfNe some ide~ of what \Ve do. We're in room 261 Norton. Come sign up for the com1mittee of your choice this week. Union Bollf'd: 831-6112. ./ ' - - - - - - - - A IJIIIlllon of Sub·B<HII'd / , l l t ! C - - - - - - - - ' \ residents 1l"ho have a " B" average and who make close to 600 or better on the law boards, should definitely consider applying to State University of Buffalo's Law School, since you want to be left with the option1 of being able to attend· a state school which has excellent standards. and is an economic bargain. When one starts looking at the tuition costs of private llaw Schools throughout the United States, the cost Wlill range from $3500 to $5000 a year for tuition, books, room and board. Law schools normally do not give large amounts of aid to first-year students. However, if you feel your circumstances warrant it by all means apply for aid. Applyilng for aid does not preclude you from being accepted. Law schools are c'lncemed primarily with whether or not you are academically prepared to meet th•e pressures and rigors of their institution. If you are admitted, then the financial aid package offered to you is an entirely separate process. The big trick is to get admitted. Try to bring out in your autobiographical statement the things which you have done that you feel might be of interest to a law school admissions committee, such as work you may have done with the American Civil Uberties Union, public ser\lice intersrups, educational experiences which you feel have helped develop you as a student and as a person. Listing memberships in 25 organizatiouu is going to mean little, if anything, to a law school admissions committee, since they are concerned with the quality of your participation rather than the quantity . Do nof~thhold any information such as arrests or similar p.ersonal matters on your application form since, eventually, if you do complete law school, you will be subject to a personal investigation as to character, and any withheld information which later could provt: detrimental to you could result in your not being allowed to practice law. In essence, if you have been 1mested, say so and give the reason why. Remen~ber, the process of applying to law sch ool rests with you. You must be sure that your fees are se1nt to the Educational Testing Service for both the LJaw School Aptitude Test and for sending the necessa ry matertaJs 9 ut from the Law SchooJ Data Assembly, all . of which are run hy the Bducationall Testing Service, Box 944, Princeton, N.J . 0854()1 . Because many of our students are academically qualified f<l,!' many of the more prestigious institutions, it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to tell a student whether or not he sho uld apply. Much will depend upon a student 's b oard scores · coupled witll the quality of extra-curricular activities and other facets, including summer wo1rk experience. In essence. be realistic and apply to a wide spect rum of schools, even If they are not your fi1•st choice. Make sure you give yourself enough tim(: in following through on the procedures suggested above . The responsibility rests with you and you alome! Ketter approves Student CenteJr . . . President Robert Ketter has given the go•-ahead for the Student Servaces Center. Student Association is now permitted to use the Barber Shop as headquarters for the Student Association Record Co-op , the State~ University Electronics Co-o~: ~nd an · f rmat'on desk which will answer questionn on student government actmties and ;o~JR~. This penn~ion extends until June., the end of this. f~ Y~ ar, when Dr· Ketter's decision will be reviewed by the Faculty Student Assoctation whach controls :-H campus businesses. Until then , the Center is required to submit monthly financial statements to FSA . . • The Record 1Co-op will tentatively begin operation at its new locatiOn on Wednesday at which time cassettes and reel-tto-reel tapes will be available as weU as albums. Th~ Co-op is seriously in need of voluntteers who are willing to w~ regularty . If enougb committed students do volunteer, the tCo-op will be ope? for busin~ from 10 a.m. to p.m . every Monday through Friday and twice a week dunng the evmm&. the Student Services Information desk wi.U probably open next week and the State University Electronics Co-op expects to be in service by Oct. 1. , s REMEMBER The Spectrum general meeting is Thursda1y, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. Come on up and meet the whole gang!!!! Wednesday, September 1.5, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �.f ............. ~~~~ ......-....... .. ,: ~ ~~~~~·· -- t· t t ~ t t TOday . t t 12 nOon TODAY Jthru 6 p.m. SATlJiu>AY t6 I over 50,000 .ReCords · Tapes I · t Ta~pe (tO~ · t • t ' featuri,..g, . . . eVOX-TU1EtNABOUT · DUNHILL e LONDON . f ' t 498 3 27 List 387 ., • PlU·S j ' f ' j' TltNS ' . ~~87 498 ToP 2s LP' s IN BILLBOARD list ~ ·, \~4 7 598 list CATALOGUE • 1st 8 TRA.CKS • SJ~ECIALIZED LP•TAPEf CASSETTES • f • REELS ' t SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE ' FREE ' 1200 ROLLING STONES TOOTSIE POPS - PLASTIC coVERS ••~..tde.:~ ' •' ~ 51 U~iversity· Plaza 837- 2322 ~~~ P,ge six '. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 t t ' • *** ~ ·t WHOLESALE HOUSE_ • ,f .. "'"'' ·... List tBUF'FALO~S t ·· . · 5 ~7 695 f _,. • POLYD()R • DGG·AR~CHIVE 598 f , t tf -. Storewide Sale Every Record & • A&M . f .... ~~ .... .... ~ ~---~ I .... ~ f �... ~ttica ... atrocities Murder is an ugly word. It is a word that will forever serve to characterize Sept. 13, 1971 at Attica Prison. The bloodbath that occu rred 1 on Monday was absolutely unnecessary. Neither hostage nor prisoners need have lost their lives. Yet at least 38 lives were lost and countless others injured and maimed. Why? Why was ~e order to r,etake the prison given? Surely tt'le situation would' not have Changed drastically had another 24 or 48 or even 72 hours been allowed to elapse. Certainly those 38 wo~d still be alive. And yet the order was given and they are dead . ' S.utifulll - I love ·the subtle touches of und..,ylng humore, the wistfUl .,.,.., the feeling of pe~ee Mel order reg~llned •. .' Governor Rockefeller, being his usual concerned self, . callously refused to take' any action which might have alleviated the bloOdshed. He refused to intercede, he refused Libr~ary to come to Attica for fear that his reputation and image To the Edi1tor: might be soited: Now there are 38 dead I As a student assistant working in the library, l have become increasingly aware of discontent - a discontent both of its employees and of its usets. Unfortunat!ely, this employee discontent has not been pubHcized . This is due largely to the fact that employees are scared - scared of the repercussions resulting from any criticism or recommendations they might offer. Such 111n atmosphere of fear C@n be attributed to the adminJistration of Myles Slatin. Dr. Slatin , for those not familiar with the man , vie\\os criticism a crime as serious as murder. Therefore, library employees are scared to death of jeopardizing their positions by having the audacity to suggest changes in library policy. lt must be noted that these The Governor's actions make him a murderer. Choosing between the lives of men and a trip to Puerto Rico, Rocky chose for sun and fun and thus condemned 38 men to death. This is criminal and the Governor should pay for his acts. Library charges The library situation is becoming serious. For years now, the condition of the various libraries has been a standard joke, albeit a cruel one to students. For a University with national pretensions, Lockwood Js an absolute disgrace. Its shelves are devoid of many necessary texts, and its staff is both discourteous and often incompetent. Superimposed on these pathetic conditions is the latest set of charges leveled at Libraries Director Myles Sfatin by frightened and concerned members of his staff. Among these accusations are Slatin's massive incompetence and his inability to work with professional librarians. Further, he is supposed to have created a personal clique of his cohorts at t~ top-levels of the · nbrarv's tdf!\lniJtratlon, by a series of unethical and unprofessional mcwes. These charges are serious and we demand that a full iQyestigation be launched immediately. In addition, the matter of the 40 vacancies must be scrutinized to determine whether this is a normal turnover or the result of someone's malevolent self-serving purge. The students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo ,sJeserve not only adequate, but excellent, libraries. What we currently possess is deplorable. For an administration which has so staunchly aligned itself with teaching excellence, such a state should more than serve to galvanize them into some course of action that will improve the libraries. Unless, of course, they are only paying lip service to teaching and learning. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 10 Edttor.fn-Chlef .::. Dennis Arnold ~ng Editor - AI BentOn Mike Lippm~~nn A•. "---lnt Edttor - Su•n Mosa Bull..- M~neetr - Jim Drucket' Actw.tiling MIIMter - Sue Mellentlne ~Editor - Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao ...•............ Bill VeeMro A.a.............Howie Kunz City .................. Vacant Copy ........... Ronni For~n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • Marty Gatti A.a . ................ Vacant F.ture .............•len Doene Otaphlc Arts ......... ·rom Tol• Ltt. • Dnnne .. Michael Silllet'blatt Layout ... • ... Met'yhope Runyon A.a • .................VIICant Millie ............. Billy Altmwe Off..C.mpus ...... Lynne Tf8119et' Alit........ ........ . Vacant Pttoto . . ... . ... . . David G. Smith A.a•............ Gery Friend Aut •...... Mickey OJten'elc:ber Spom ............. Barry Rubin Alit.. ....... . ... Howie falwl TIN Spctrum is servied by United Press lntet'n«ional, College Pr. . Service, the Los Angel• Fr• Press, the Los Anoal• Time Syndic:llta, and Liberation News Set'vice. Republication of ~- het'ain without the Editor·in-Chlef Is forbidden. npr.. consent of the Edttorlal policy is determined by the Edltor-ln..Chief. fears ediwr '1 IWte : Andante will bt' an irregularly regular feature of The Spectrull) contributed, by Stanley Dayan and' John Daley. Today·., piece il on College A, which they are currently auempting to rejeuvena w. by Stanley Dayan .. employees are aU very skilled and very learned librarians. Incidentally, Myles Slatin is not· a professional librarian and yet he is Director of libraries. Dr. Slatin must also be faulted for the tremendous disanay of the libraries. As the Jaraest state University center, Buffalo ..boasts" the poorest of.jts libraries. Its reputation in the state is notorious for its utter and complete lack of important and basic texts. It is quite obvious from the library's present condition (a condition which mi&ht result in severely limited hours and services) that Myles Slatin knows nothing about effectively running a Ubrary system. Regretfully, I top must remain anonymous for while Dr. Slatin continues to rule as an omnipotent dictator, no one is safe. Scarul simply removing restrictions on the, students' programs so the students can "do what t hey want" - a watered down version of the SneU experiment. Fine, let them d.iscover in their hal£-assed fashion what SneU so clearly brought to light.) The Snell experiment has shown as clearly u possible that the mere removal of restraint and •tructure i&. not sufficient for inspired and responsible learning; that something else is needed. The new College A hypothesis is that we will qualify the removal of restraint and structure. We .have decided that the restraint for which fll tbe others were removed is that of control by authority. The new program control by authority must be eliminated , as' in the Snell experiment, without eliminating the other forms of restraint - such u that which a discipline imposes on its students. Heirarchical structure must also be eliminated since this is the form of control by authority. Last May Dean Murray made the statement to me that in the classroom somebody ultimately must be in control, in authority. Here Ues the core of the issue. ·We believe that the people will b~tter be able to solve their problems without somebody ultimately in control. In disagreement with the SneU hypothesis, we will insist on continuity - we will start, for example, with the traditional classroom, ntinus the ftnal authority in any one place, and move to other structures as soon as we see the exact need for a specific experiment. Our second disagreement with the SneU hypothesis concerns the role of the teacher in another way. That program did not specify the role ef the teacher. Snell argued that the information is available ; all a student had to do was to go get it. We agree, but with this condition : The role of the teacher is primarily to inspire the student. And this obvious conclusion of the Snell experiment the faculty refuses to acknowledge. Instead of simply removing restrictions, they should make some effort to Inspire us. Secondarily, the teacher should provick, information. If a teacher in a classroom is not inspiring, we feel the student is better off without him. I think of the chemistry lectures where 200 bored students listen to a man because, they say, be knows ,Jhe material. Little do they .$Ce that one could , with small amount of chemical knowledae, teach a better course than they - by inspiring tbe students with his love of chemistry. Of course if a teacher is not inspired about his discipline this is not possible. You draw the conclusion about our teachers. If they, the students, were to grow to love the discipline Sienko & Plane would do the rest. The teacher's role is to energize. If a teacher is not available to do this, it is better for the students to be completely on their own as in the days of the Snell l have~ been -associated with..&:;ollege A for just about one year. Before that time I couldn't really understand! what it was aJI about. J had a mistrust of College A '11 "antics." But I followed the progress of the College~. For some reason it held my interest. I kept tryinu to put my finger on it . What did Snell hope to ac<:omplish by self-evaulation? By a baskaJiy structurless. program? By intentionaJJy making the city community feeJ threatened? The rational was so hard to understand because I, like the other people who distrusted College A, was lookin:g in the wrong place. I expected it to be some social! good; but I finally got out of that bag. College A is an experimental college. Its rational was not to imp:rove the community per se, not mainly to make a bc~Uer community by communicating its institutions to the community . The Snell experiment, which is what I call College A's previous history, wus to learn about the community and social struc:ture in the most dangerous but fruitful way : by living according to a hypothesis and suffering it!; consequences. The Sn1ell hypothesis was more an intuition than a formal stntement. A large part of it was the feeling one got when Snell explained what tbe College was about. The hypothesis was based on a faith in youth and in tht~ important pa.r t 'or our education namely, le111rning to think for ourselves and think clearly. Snell felt that the youth were idealistic enough to be responsible and clear enough to have some effect . What they needed was room to operate in - freedom . According to the Snell hypothesis inspired and wdl directed learr)jng and social action would take place if one only removed the rest raints holding them down. The principle mission of CoUege A would bte as an oasis in the desert of restricting structures. The crucial point to remember was that the success or !failure of this particular method was the most impolftant issue at stake. ' If it bad been successful no t only would the limited good have been done ·- but far more important, we would then be in possession of a concrete method for the reconstruction of our society. College A's relative failure only shows that at least one thing was wrong with the hypothesis. This coming year College A will move o n f;rom the Snell hypothesis, profiting by particular ntegative result of the experiment. · (Let me~ say here that the conduct on the part of the faculty toward Snell has been shameful. Not only has he fallen into a kind of disrepute, but , and experim~nt. t.his is the i'nsult, hi$ experiment brought some very Next week J will treat the concrete details of the significant fa cts to light - and these are being new program . (My phone number ~ 893:8453.) ignored. T!te departments of this University are Wednesday, September 15, 1971. The Spectrum. Page seven �I Kuilstler .questions society and justiCe by Jeff Greenwald Spi."C'trum St11}} Writtr " Why must it take a blood bath to bring elemental justice to the United States." This was Bill Kunstler's question to the society he seeks to change. This was the question asked eight years ago in [)atlas, asked again by mUiions in 1968 and aga{{l in the aftermath of My Lai. Once more, people find that same question on their tongues as the memory of four days and nearly 40 once-beating hearts in Allica, N.Y. sift through their consciences. William Kunstler. Chicago Seven advocate, and most recently attorney fo r the rebelling pr1soners In Attt ca State Correctional Facility. spoke these words to about 3500 people packed tnto the Ftllmore Room and in the corridors of Norton Hall. The crowd seemed as though it had come to witness a spectacle, the Fillmore Room was the center ring. For a while, they were more conce rned about smoking a foot -long jomt than blcreasing their understanding of the tragedy· that precipitated the gathering.• Kunstler's words changed the happen next?' Seale co.mments On Atticti hls home on Sunday even1ng he had charged New York Governor Rockefeller with malcfu:ence and "We won't do nothjn' at least that due to Monday's violence until you get back:" prisoners at "that maleficence was more Attica Correctional Facility told ex plained and more f4lly Bobby Seale during his brief understood ." Rockefeller was Sunday meeting at the state further accused of buck-passing institution. Jn a 12:30 p.m. and showing little concern for the 'True massacre' Monday news conference held at human condition at Attica due to .. I ~ an exclusive Tilt Spectrum the home of Dr . Herman interview before his speech. Mr. Schwartz, professor of law at the .. Kun st ler described Monday's State University of BufTalo. Seale ' events at Attica as a "true ) spoke in some detail about hi~ massacre." He placed the primary experiences at the prison and his blame for the bloodshed on o ut rage concerning recent Governor Rockefeller. saying " the violence. Seale claimed that he man committed murder. I can't had personally spoken with State Correction Commissioner Russell find enough words to condemn G. Oswald on Sunday evening and him. His refusal to order the related to him the priso{lers' commissioner to let a lillie time prormse that none of the guartls go by was an act of wanton would be harmed until Seale brutality." returned . Oswald did not Obviously dtsturbed by what specifically say that no action had occurred at Attica,' Mr . would be taken until that time. Kunstler at one point stated in an According to Seale the prisoners exasperated fashion : " If I wasn't also asked for additional time in so middle class I would urge relation to his anticip3ted return, people to avenge Attica ." He yet violence broke out shortly after Seale.'s plane arrived in assessed the downtown rally Buffalo, Monday morning. He had where 12 were arrested last left the Buffalo area Sunday Monday afternoon as "Nai'i afternoon to re turn to the West bruta lity," and sa id that "I expect Coast to "get his lawyer and trouble everywhere now ." confer with other Black Panther Mr. Kunstler began his address members.'' "The best thing for the people by brielly describing the disorders to do now is char~te the State, Oswald and others with outright , first-degree. massacring murder," Seale told newsmen. Scale feels ' that the state deliberately ignored the prisoners when they sent word asking for mOI'e time. When asked whether ot not the prisoners should hold any responsibility for the inmate and guard deaths, Seale replied. "the state shares the blame." modd literally within seconds. He spoke of four days 'in his life and the ''knowledge of what I saw insjde and outside .those walls;" knowledge he "would live with the rest of my life." by Janis Cromer Spectn1m Sttlf/Wt'lttr Se~ttica Janus Films Presents ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MYSTERY CLASSICS THE LADY VANISHES AND . THE39STEPS Authorized massacre Al ung wrth deman din g amnesty anll the removal of pnsun superintendent Vincent R. Mancusi , the mmat e~ :Jisu asked fur the release of all political his refusal to go to the prison to prisoners Including Angela Davis speak with either the inmates anll D avi t! 1-l illiard. On e them se lves or th e acting newscaster asked, " llow coulc.J the committee of cititens. Scale's release uf all political prisoners be lawyer summed up the Governor's authurit.cd '~" Scale replied . " If the ac ti ons : .. l-I e's a lot more s tat e cuulc.J author it.e this concerned with beco min g massacre. 11 wuld also authori1e President of the United States and the release." pr otect 1n g his Standard Oil Charles R. Geary. allorney for interests than rhe inhuman the Black Panther Part y. and in conditions of the prisons of this p:trllcular llcucy Newton, also state." In addition, Geary said spolo.e at the press cunfere ncc. lie that he meant to "pass no halos" c 'plumed that an emergency on to o ther state pnson systems. co nferen ce of the- National ....,. Geary also related an early Lawyer::. Guild and other New Mon day morning conversation York lawyers was being called for with allorney William Kunstler. Mond:ty aft~rnoon in Buffalo. the Kunstler, a$ well as Seale, had pur~se bc1ng to "discuss legal been reassured by the prisoner tact1cs and remedies" involved in negotiating committee that no actlull would be taken until such a holocaust. Geary went on to say that i!l a further exchange with Bobby prevrous press conference held in SeaJe had .taken place . Speaking about the inmates' disposition and attitude toward him on Sunday. SeaJe viewed the prisoners as happy to see him , all wanting to shake hands adamantly voicing the desire fo; lhe release of poUtical prisoners, and again, willing to wait his , return before taking any action . " I think Oswald double-c - UI'f Blec:k Panther party leader Bobby Seale Is shown as he entered Attica State CotTectional Facility Saturday. On Monday, Seale gave a news conference in Buffalo at the home of Dr. Herman Schwartz of the l-aw School. tri c ked and co nnived th e prisoners." Scale now plans nwrc conferences with his lawyors anti party members, a mobilizat ion nl pathol og ists and investiga tin~:t doctors at the prison, and a mean~ of securing legal aid for 1hc inmates. Dr . Schwartz, wh o lw ~ defended some of the Attil:a pnsoners, called the incident J personal tragedy for him and find~ a correlation of injustire between Attica and the '20's Rosenberg executions. Geary foresees many holocausts of this nature until the u.s. "stops warehousing humans in place of supplying jobs and eradicating ghettoes." Fri. thru Sun. Conference Theatre · $803,000 50 c DAYE NEEDS HELP Bobby Seale concluded the interview with: "What's going to happen next'? You teU me." (NOR TON HALL) I I I I I I I I FRESHMEN - TRANSFER ALL OTHERS 75c CHECK SHOWCASE FOR TIMES '--------------------------( '~<e!QI!t ' !I!! ~1!:\11!1 " Y{!di!'!S'I;Iy.• ~.!e_m,l>!1r 15, 1971 J GIVIN.G IT AWAY Join the .Finance Committee CONTACT DAVID BARMAK STUDENT ASSOCIATION 83t-sso7 205 NORTON HALL . .. �\ .· Riot at Attica prison ends in bloodshed by Lynne Traeger was 29, , but eight Inmates were still missing. Prison officials do not believe they have escaped , but' that they are probably hiding or dead • in the maze of tunnels beneath the prison. Off-Cam put Editor ln a swift and brutal attack by Na tional Guardsmen, state troopers and police, 38 men were killed Monday in a successful attempt to queU the five·day-old riot at Atttca State Prison. Nine guards and 29 prisoners were included in the death count. The day began when State Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald issued a one-hour ultimatum to the inmates at 8:30 a.m. He demanded that the hostages be re~eased, and in this "final request" he· rejected the · inmates' demand for amnesty. At that time he did not specify what action, if any, would be taken if his request was denied. There was, however, a strong indication that state police would storm the prison if the inmates did not comply. ,. Guard alerted Other incidents which lent support to this theory included the fact that Governor Rockefeller had placed the National Guard troops in Western New York on alert that morning. Rockefeller also cancelled his trip to the National Governors' Conference in Puerto Rico to stay in his, office during the crisis. ' At 9 :45 a.m. helicopters began dropping tear gas into the prison. This was augmented by guards firing cannisters into the yard. Seventeen hundred police and guards stormed the facility, and managed to free 29 of the 38 hostages. Helicopters ceased dropping the tear gas long enough for prison officials to ask tlie inmates to surrender. When there was no reply for inside, the firing resumed. Along with the attack came a plea from officials at the prison for "all available ambulances'' to be sent there. Reports from the scene said that more than 5() shots were fired as police entered the facility. Eight hostages were found with slit throats on the floor of Cell-block D. A ninth hostage was killed by gunfire. Five of the hostages were guards, and the other four were civilian workers. The body count for the prisoners ~·· 'UnbeUevable' One of the freed hostages, Captain Elmer Huhn said, "We were so near death so many times in the last five days, it's unbelievable , unbelievable." Another hostage reported that a knife had been held at his throat for one hour. Five boxes of weapons used by the prisoners were found . The weapons included knives made in an inmate controlled prison shop, and Molotov coc ktails. No firea rms were found. No one really knows what started the riot, but it is believed that an incident last Wednesday, when a guard was injured by a piece of thrown glass as he was returning some prisoners from the evening meal, may have been the fuse. Thursday morning the prisoner supposedly responsible for the glass throwing was placed in ·solitary confinement. Upon hearing of this, the inmates refused to attend breakfast, and rioting started at around 9 a.m. The prisoners took 38 hostages, Including some civilian shop foremen. They then set fire to the chapel, school, library. metaJ , machinery and carpent.._ry shops, causing heavy damage. Two hours after the riot started , guards had the major cell block areas back in control. Prisoner demands Armed state troopers from the surrounding areas, numbering about 200 moved in with rifles, 5\lotguns, tear gas and sidearms, and were instructed to " meet force with force.'' Helicopter flights over the area were halted upon demand of the ripters. Some of the complaints by the prisoners included the fact that attempts to rehabilitate inmates were a complete farce since the prison used outdated books fo r some courses, and no books for others. A manifesto of demands ., - -uP I Before the assault Tension was building at Attica Stattt Prison Sept. 9 as state police armed ' with shot.. ns escorted a firetruck entering the northeast g~~te. The situation simmered until Monday when police stormed the prison with over 40 deaths resulting. guards released, 28-year-old in, unless I tried to encourage the prisoners to accept the demands William Quinn died Saturday of head injuries received made by th e (negotiating) in the melee. Details are ,still committee. We are not going in unclear, but It appears that Quinn and try to compromise our was beaten and thrown out of the brothers' position ." Two of the second fl oor window by the demands that were definitely rioters . " non-negotiable" according to Over the weekend , a Seale, were full amnesty for the negotiating group met with the inmates and the removal of Prison inmates, with disappointing Superintendent Vincent Mancusi. results . The group included Other incidents over the attorney William Kuntsler. Rep. weekend which gave rise to Herman Badillo of New York, further speculation that there Assemblyman Arthur Eve (D. would be an at tack were the Buffalo), Clarence Jones, bringing in of high preSsure hoses, publisher of The Amsterdam the checking of tear gas guns and News , and William Gaiter, director other ammunition, the arrival of a of BUILD, a Buffalo anti-poverty fourth · helicopter and the testing organ izat io n . Badillo, upon of electrified bars. Newsmen at walking out of the prison the scene reported feeling the remarked that the inmates had effects of pepper gas. rejected the negotiating package 'Time not lives' agreed upon with Oswald . Governor Rock efeller Bobby Seale, Black Panther Party leader, arrived in Buff~lo responded negatively to a note 532-4112 ~"'ll ~ ............... SERTA MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS I $2995 I EA. COMING ••• · S. HUIOK ..-• wi'B.R\T's HZN. S GREAT SASS OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA. Lttlllll . . IIU v1cr•u~tns KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Reg. $49.95 MONDAY EVENING, SEPT.. 20, AT 8:00 PM ** IINDilS~ALL SEATS $4.00- TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY MATTRESS 315 Broadway 854-6030 - - ~~~~~~~~~~~\ UNIVERSITY IUFFALO CHRISTIAII CUTER AID I restoration of order; 3) accept the co mmi ssioner's good faith .commitment to the 28 major proposals offered to the inmates. ''I am in full support of the commissioner's actions and I wiU con tinue to keep in direct communication with him in his untiring efforts to achieve a peaceful solution ." The 28 proposals Rockefeller mentioned Included a drug rehabilitation program , administrative amnesty to all persons involved and legal amnesty In regard .to civil actions rising from the matter, the application of the New York State Minimum Wage Law to aU work done by inmates and providing a healthy diet. The propsals were rejected by the prisoners. The total number of lives lost in this riot , 38, makes it the worst prison riot in modem American history. CHAMBER CHORUS t 800 ecra of the flMit TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 ct.ys • week from the inmates urging his appearance at the prison ''so that we can spend time and not lives." He issued a statement on Sunday in which he stated that his presence at the prison would not 1 con t r ibute to a peaceful settlement. Rockefeller ~id, "I JOin personally with the commissioner in an urgent appeal to the inmates that they now: J) release the prisonen without harm~ 2) cooperate in the peaceful Before the attack, a report that the underground tunnels had been wired with explosives Jed officials to order everyone out of the buildin~. AU electric power to the area was cut , but no explosives ~ere found. I. I had. been sent to.. Commfpioner.-. Saturday afternoon ·and drove to Oswald' in July, which ir\Cluded •Attica, where he was met by the following · points: inferior Kunlsler. SealQ addressed a crowd health service , no drug of about 50 onlookers and said rehabilitation program, the death that, "It is our position that tbe of three inmates per month , poor Commissioner will be guilty and food and too few recreational must be charged with murder if activities. Attjca's budget is $6.5 anything happc;ns to the guards." million per year, which averages out to S7 .52 per man . Seale leaves Eight hostages were released Seale left shortly after his Thursday afternoon after being arrival , and said: "The beaten and stripped . One of the Commissioner said I wasn't going FISTIVAL TICICIT OfFICI HOTIL STATLIIt TUHSIT lOAD, OPPOSITI TUHSITOWHI PLAIA A1141 :lpollteri•t Hta4c•llft'ltt, IUFFALO CHRISTIAN Holding Auditions Mondays & Thursdays thru Sept. 23rd. Room 106 Baird Hall WANTED Full or pa~·time sales. Direct commission to sell new. automotiv., product -sTEED. For interview call 633-1153 or CENTER, 51Z P••rl St.- a..."--. 156-7495 8~4018 Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Pageiline ..... _ ) �... �8088YIIALE �-· _, Indiscriminate beatings and other acts of alleged savagery have been attributed t~ the Buffalo Police Department by stud e nt eyewitnesses at a demonstration held Monday afternoon in downtown Buffalo. The purpose of the demonstration was to show support for the prisoners at Attica State Prison and to condemn the decision to forcibly remove them fro m the occupied areas. ·Attorney WiUiam Kunstler was the principle speaker, addressing an audience of approximately 200 people. . Tom DeMartino, director of the office of stodent rights and an eyewitness, described the scene downtown : "Kunstler spoke about seven minutes, then three policemen moved in and took . the amplifiers from him. He spoke on, and another system was set up. Kunstler finished and Tom Soto, NationaJ Staff of the Prisoner's Solidarity Committee, spoke. Suddenly, the police charged and headed straight for the microptlone, clubbing people. -DeCarlo I . Page twelve. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . . "Let me go.. "I saw one cop grab one woman by the hair and hit ht:r. She screamed : 'Let me go, I .haven' t done anything,' but he continued hitting her. He then proceeded to have her in a headlock, drag her across the strt:et and throw her against a fence. When people saw this. they started saying 'let her go.' T\YO plainclothesmen went out, grabbed - them from behind and threw them against the fence. The police continued to chase the people, hitting those they had picked out from the crowd . They pushed everyone with long hair down two blocks. They 'aispersed the crowd thataway." Tom MacGregor, also a student, offered a different version. MacGregor said: "Near the end of Kunstler's speech, the sound was cut off and I heard a bunch of people yeiHI'l'g 'off the pig.' I l!SSUmed that the police had disconnected the public address system, although I wasn't sure. I watched about ten to 12 police gather on the sidewalk across the monuments. The whole crowd was watching the speakers, I was watching the police laughing and smiling back and forth ." "No warning" "With no warning I saw them nod their heads and c.harge In double fiJe. They headed toward the steps. Kunstler had just walked down and the police were watching him to see when he was out of the way. When I got up to the steps they started swinging clubs. I saw a number of peo ple get hit includihg one girl who was thrown to the steps by three policemen. t backed off lfi1'CJ crossed Main St. I saw a group of kids trying to leave the scene suddenly pursued by the police. They caught up with a kid near the end, clubbed him and dragged him away. I continued down Main St. and saw a number of kids get kicked who weren't fast ehough . I also saw three or four kids get kicked while the police were on th~ir way , up the steps of the monument. Other than 'off the pig' I heard and saw nothing directed against the police." Police spokesmen could not be reached for comment. In the course of the melee, II people were arrested, including four University students. WiJliam Brennan and Anthony Lewandowski were charged with obstructing the administra,tion of justice, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest . Mike Dushenko allegdly violated city ordinances and Mary · Marino was charged wtth two counts of disorderly conduct. �' Kunstler questions ... ~ntlnued . from page 8 - . in Lafayeue Square: " Police of demands were accepted " in the what had happened . 1The reality tills city brutalized people who name of humanity." made its appearance in the flow of were merely sitting . . . and Ho lding up a quick and bloOd. Kunstler's understanding listening." pea ceful settlement was the ended in that flow : But he was here to talk of refusal by prison authorities to " Wo uld o ur society have Attica and it was apparent that grant a_mnesty to prisoners degenerated today had the the thousands gathered had come involved. Adamant in this refusal, National Guard and State for that purpose. Explaining in State Correction Commissioner Troopers not massacred those detail , Mr. Kunstler ran through Russell C. Oswald was apparently prisoners : What difference did the chronology of events that led plottlng his strategy. four days or four months matter to Monday's deaths. During his By Sunday night, Mr. Kunstler if lives were to be saved. The original meeting with the inmates, revealed : "We knew it was all inconsistencies the answers of Kunstler was read a manisfesto over. Death stunk in that prison , hundreds of bullets brings leads stating the philosophy of the impending doom hung over those .simply to confusion ." uprising and demands which were walls ." The COJ!I mi ssioner, The dead were eulogized. according to Mr. Kunstler, "had a ''They may have been convicts, to be granted. heavy heart and would think it may have been convicted of many lthe situation) over." Humane demands crimes. but those prisoners are The document called for "all Kunst ler arrived Monday intinttely more decent than the conscie nti o us c it ize ns of morning at the prison in time to man cle~:ted governor of this America" to stand up against the hear a "sound I will remember all state.·· Th ose mt!n .. were system which "threatens us and my life - the sound of helicopters commttting suictdc be~:ause they• all others an this country." The preparing to go over the wall.'' could no longer Jive as animals." demands numbered 30 , 28 of This was soon followed by the Mr . Kunstler had hopes that the which simply called for reforms "faint popping of guns." He then days' tragic events "could make a termed " I 00 years overdue." knew "mu rd er was being difference bet ween a depressed There included such things as committed in the names of all of slave and an erect dignified man effective drug treatment care, us." or woman." adequate food and an end to Mr. Kunstlcr had words also "slave labor" by granting Reality f<Jr the slain guards: "Nobody Mr. Kunstler, as all who were likes the fact that guards died prisoners pay under the state minimum wage. All the se witness, understood the reality of my heart is just as heavy for the hearts who arc also u part of our corrupted society as it_is for the brothers who were murdered." Students who have changed their domicile .to Stating that the Commissioner New York State prior to the beginning of a semester had been told the guards would be can ettablish their eliaibility for in-state tuition killed if force was used. Mr. charaes by completina 1 retidency status affidavit Kunstler termed the guards as avaiJable in the Office of Student Accounts, Room I , Hayet A. Most studen ts, unless completely "pawns. expendable in political emancipated, must be charaed accordina to the g~~ m e of chess." He further stated Tuition affidavit " the guards knew they were going to die because their government refused to recognize the sanctit y of life." responsible. Mr. Kunstler closed with words of warning and advice. "We give notice now we will stand as our bro thers have the last four days in Perpetrators unpunished prison. We should spend as much The attorney lamented that time remembering Attica..,. as we""' 1 those he feels guilty for the once did the Alamo. Attica desolation would go unpunished . becomes our monument from this " Who will be charged for our My night forth and lhat brother Clark Lai in Attica the massacred , the and (the rest of] the men I would survivors. The perpetrators will rather be with now live and their walk free." He exhort ed people to beat goes on as it must if we are " lind a way to condemn" those to be a free and clean people." addreu of their parentl. --:.---...~~~~~~~~~ ....~~--------------------------------- ------- ----------, The Student • • Association Record · Co-op .. Deep Purple $3.40 Beach Boys $2.80 ANNOUNCES ITS I Openi~ NORTON HALL BASEMENT ... #OT)ffR5 . .;!.- Grand I ,....,... • 1'..,.•-r ,t••oJ f It Used to be the Barber shop Open 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Hundreds of different albums in stock Anything else can be ordered Same low price $4.91 Ust $2.80 - $5.98 List - $3AO 500 free pieces of bubblegumflllll and a surprise sale itttn. ! _ _ Modlen _ _ _ _$3.40 ___________ _ "We Have Records Cheap" ________ ~~~!.~~-- Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page thirteen �.Rotary Field eoaeert Rockfestival: rain f!,nd music A well, urn, you know, the tickets were free (at leut for me they were). Anyway what is there to say about UB's first really big t.ock festival. It had most of the dements of a really big rock festival such as; lovely ~lte skin 15·year old girls, bummers, groupies, rain , artificial stimulants, scaffold climbers, pages such as "Martha meet Greg behind the refreshment stand in ten minutes ; he's got your pUis,'' and supposedly there was even a baby born ("It's a boy Mrs. Walker."). What it lacked was nudity and natural stimulation such as was found under certain 'flankets at Woodstock. Of course ~e rain can be considered a factor, but the rain didn't deter anyone at Woodstock. I was a bit appr9tenlive. I mean after aU they had Mark Stein the orpn.ist and yocal.ist from the Vanilla Fudge (their dem;e was covered in a special edition of T1te Spectrum last year). Besides that I had two more fudgies to see later on in Cactus. But Boomerang turned out to be a lot of fun . They played in the great tradition of Long Island rock banda - foud and raucous. They were all young an~ pretty with a lot of the appeal that makes rock stars except for Mark Stein who's growing bald and fat. Mark more than made up for his looks with his great moves on piano and orpn. week before at the WK.BW festival. His act was fairly familiar even after one hearing including his joke about Jan Armin's (the piano player) song. But that's o.k. because rock and roll has a lot to do with repetJtion anyway. Long John does have a very good band behind him. Sam Mitchell (he looks like a punk kid) is a shoot 'em down guitarist and lan Armitt (who looks older than my father) is a fine piano player. Long John did include his big hit for his encore (the one ' with the long title). Then came the rains and a long <Jelay. The crowd $Cemed a little Benatb that colcl exterior ..• apprehensive, but perhaps the Boomerang was followed by At soothing raps of Jim Santella Kooper. I've always had a soft calmed the nervous energy of the sopt for At throughout aU his crowd which under other· chanps and tock critics rfdlcuJe. circumstances mi8flt have turned So I was really looking forward to out different. Then there was the seeing him . The thing I reaUy like danser of electrocution from all about Kooper is that he really the wires on the field . So the knows what it means to be a rock festival was getting exciting in and roll star. He was appropriately more ways than one. Not to attired in an appliq~~ jacket with mention the danger of the suede • tie-dye pants. A cross scaffolds coming down from the dangled from · a chain around his people climBing them. neck. Yet underneath these mere trappings there beats the heart of What it's aU about? a true rock and roller . Kooper I wandered around behind proved his dedication by the stage during the wait. During my inclusion 9f old rock and roll wandering I observed a girl asking songs in his sets. I've seen him AJ Kooper for his autograph, and three times and he's done this Long John giving a ten·year-old everytime. Two of the oldies but boy an AI Kooper guitar pick. The goodies were " Drown in my boy tratefully accepted it aJ)d said Tears,. an oltl Raytettes song and "Oh wow! Does it have his name the Stone's "Last Time." His on it?" Personal moments in rock encore, of course, was a medley of and roll. Chuck Berry songs (the hit of the festival) . Kooper somehow Savoy Brown finally came on. managed to sing verses from about Their lead guitar player Keith ten different songs during the Simmonds, the only original encore. member, played some fme guitar When in doubt, back to tbe rooa What is conspicuously missins from either o f my lists is music (more specificaUy rock and roll). The reason I'm so undecided is that it seemed that all the highlights of the evening were old rock and roll numbers, especially the ones o f Chuck Berry wtllch AI Kooper and Savoy Brown did . This leads. me to wonder where the rest of the music lands in the spectrum of rock and roll. l admittedly didn't look forward to attending, but for the most part the music was a pleasant surprise. The first group that I saw was Sundance from Toronto, whom I liked. They had a Crazy Horse sound with bits and pieces from other groups such as Free. I didn't care for their vocals but they were well co-ordinated \right Jeff). They were foUowed by Magic Ring, a local Buffalo group, who did a competent set. The next group wa s The next act was Long John Boomerang. Before they came on Baldry whom I had seen just ·a (he even used a Qpo once), but mostly the songs were too long. Insurance enrollment Students must enroll in the student medical lnaunnce by Sept. 30, 19,1 if they dalre to be htaured for the 1971 - 1972 ~~ehool year. Any atudent .who hu not yet paid for the inauranee il not covered e.en if he hu checked the box on the IBM rqi.stratlon form . DetaUs and mroUment forms are available at : Health Se"ka Offlc:e - Michael HaD Adm...ions and Reconb - Haya A MlUard FiDmcwe CoDete - Haya A, Room 2 Student Government Complex - Norton HaD Any additioul quat ions sllouJd be addrnsed to : Niapra National Inc:. 238 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. or the Univenity Health SerYice. MAKE BIG MONEY! • Reelin' and Rock1n' COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR 1' THE ADVERSTISING MANAGER. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 - "Robbie Lowman The Department of Classics announces a new course of general interst : Clasaica 371, THE GREEK THEATER FOR MODERN READERS ( A coune in En&lish Translation), taught by Eric A. Havelock, Visitina Raymond Professor of Classics and Professor Emeritus, Yale Univenity . The drama ol the Greeks can be fully understood only in the con tex t of those conditions surrounding its production. What was the physical setting in which these plllys were performed? For what type of audience were they designed? How was the production finan ced ? What were the PQtriotic and relif(ous ceremonies which accomPQnied performanu? The course will begin with a physical description' of the Greek Theater (illustrated by slides). of the role of mwic and choreography, the style of acting and the function of the chorus. Sixteen representative plays In English translation will be studied intensively. Some comporlsons and contrasts will be drawn with Shakespearian drama, the better to elucidate rhose characteriJtics of Greek drama wflich are specifically classical rather than modern. Other Classics counes of ,eneral interest : 103 210 287 THE SpECT'(UM its feet. slow mellow blues piece seemed so appropriate. The guitar player was none other than Jim McCarty the lead guitar player from Cactus. I don't like Cactus. I've seen them before so I know what there act is like. This leads me to the question I more or less asked before about where their music Ues in the spectrum of. rock. To me, their music is aU effect and what is annoying to me is that I know they have talent. But perhaps this Is rock and roll of the seventies. Rock hu alway• been a great deal of effects, but somehow the talent of the performers always showed through. I don't see it in a poup like Cactus. It seems like aJJ effect. But as the old adage goes, "Don't knock the rock-." to The set was highlighted by two Chuck Berry songs and the lead singer taking off his multi-colored boots. Then there was another break while the stage crew set up for Cactus. Again I wandered around back stageo in the rain . This time with Jeff and Billy. As we were standing there admldst the activity . we heard a guitar amplified by just a small amp playing a slow blues number (I think Jeff said it was an Elmore James number). The music was cofl\lna frpm the SunshJne House tent. On the wall of the lit tent were the shadows of a guitar player and a bass player who had joined . For that moment, with the rain and the weariness that was setting in on some of ua after being there for the whole day, a 213 SELL ADVERTISING FOR AI Kooper provided some of the most exciting mom111t1 all •ft.-noon with his surprisi'!l ..; . playing. His Chuck 8errt medley brou_,t the entire crowd 313 389 453 Greek Uterature in Translation - Barry (Eng 301) Women and Slaves in Classical Antiquity -swlivan Rome: Ori&ins to 44 B.C. ;-Sherk (History 207) lntroduc:tion to Cluaical A•eology: Gteeee - Smithson (Art History 287) Classical MytholOJY - Pmdotto (Eng. 337, Art H 313) · Anc:ient Paintina ,; Greece -smithson (Art Hist. 389) Poetry, Rhetoric:, and Intellectual TrHition: Erotic: Poetry -Curran and Hammond (Eoa. 495) For information consult the Deportment of CilliSics, 390 Hayes Hall, 811·2816, or the in-'ructor of the course. �. ·our Weekly Reader Goln8 Nowhm! by Alvin GreeoberJ. (Simon and SchUJter, $4.95) The Proml~kNtwJ' by Clwlea Newmua (S1mon and Schuster, S7 .95) This week I will deal with two new , very mod~m books. One is about the horror of the urban business environment; the other takes place in the country. One is interesting, new and fine; the other is trite, derivative and generaUy not worth 'much. The Promisekeeper is the interesting book. It merits discussion because It is well written and because it is The novel tries at first to prove · and characters as thin u that the universe naturally moves onion-ekin corrasable typin& paper toward a state of increasing chaos do not a novel make. His point il (it's really called entropy, and older than the proverbial hills and Thomas Pynchon bas done that even the tricky faiiy tale field to death). All of the coherence of the work characters, under the direction or (intentionaUy opposed to the one Professor Melville (curiouser theory of unteleoloaY) do not give and cutiouser!) dutifully live their this hopelessly tanaled lives in .demonstration of. this paradoxical fable the body it ao chaotic theory which Greenberg desperately needs. archly calls "unteleology." They One is, however, attracted to therefore try to rush the world to its inevitable state of universal the picture of salvation in the hysteria by attempting to root · country especially after readin& hysticaUy clever-dismal people into thinking of that the picture of the city that Cbartes Venutians are really just like you Newman paints in his new novel The Promise/c,eper. Newman's terrifying city is Chicago in a temporal state of flux . The city has reached the point of polarity where the major crises is between the artist (and the artistic impulse) and the business baron (and his ferocious profit motive). The city is futuristk and old fashioned at once. The major charaeter Sam Hooper works for Management Concerns and he. slowly is being drawn away to more noble artistic impulses which directly contradict his vision of himself as a virile agressor. This novel has real characters that sl0wly become more and more dehumanized . experimental in the very best sense of the word. Going Nowhere is worth blasting because· it is very typical of the new novels that are being published o nly because they are experimental. Going Nowhere concerns a young amputee (isn' t that bizarre?) who singlehandedly makes his one-legged way through an inane series of exploits involving a flying saucer and outer space (isn't that bizarre?) to another series of ditto inane exploits involving the hero's copulation with his sister (incest in the modem novel, isn't that original?) and his finally reaching a state of idyllic ignorance in an abandoned church in the beautiful green country. Gustav XEROXES F"CRB¢ JUST THRILLING 355 Norton and I and the little old lady next door. They do other idiotic thin~ . too. Greenberg however has another trick up his sleeve, and it is as obvious as it is predictable and as predictable as it is cutesy . No he, like many a wise man before him, leaves us with a telling phi losop hy . Unfortunately Voltaire beat him to it; poor little first novelist, centuries behind his time. He proposes that we stop living our lives by theories (theories of chaos, of order, of decadence ... of ships and shoes and sealing wax and lady's lingerie); instead we should just live. Startling perception . AU this would be very nice, as far as it goes, if it were told in a Vonnegutsy pop·art way. We don't · expect Vonnegut to be profound, but his books are fun to read and so we're attracted to them. Greenberg, on the other hand, clutters his novel with all the intellectual claptra p of avante garde fiction and he just can't pandle it . Sentences that continue • pointlessly for four or five pages ~~~~==~~~~ WHY IS THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH MORE THAN A FRENCH DEPARTMENT? FILM WAR PRISON INTENSIVE WOMEN TOTAL IMMERSION • ABROAD AFRICAN STUDIES Indeed the novel seems to be constructed on two...matrixes. At the beginning, the characters are complex and very humanly arbitrary. As the plot increases intensity and comic confusion sets in, the characters become more and more unidentifiable. The Negro maid turns out to be .a man . A strange boat appears in a partk . A demented Admiral who believes in religious na\lonalism is found missins after iailins around the world in a bathtub. AU this may sound inane, but it dazzles and dislocates in a way that Going Nowhere barely achieves. The graphical ingenuity so much a 'part of modern fiction is employed here to its fullest height - poems, one-act plays, menus, ballet scenarios, computer cards, advertisements and various visual effects, marvelously bring about the eclectic sensitivity that is one of the bboks virtues. The Promisekeeper makes great strides in modern novel technique even while it parodies all the gimmicks and devices of the modern novel that we are all familiar with. If the book has an obvious flaw it is that ' it is too ingenious and too new . The author's intentions are o ften too puzzling and obscure. This is a wonderful thing. If you can get your hands on a copy, read it. I thlnlc you will enjoy it. Freshman Serninar: IMAGES OF WAR French 469 Literature and Film of the Pris~>n. French 105-106, 2 years in 2 semesters Freshman Seminar of Women in French Lit. drsigrled (:$" Proj~ct : French 107·1 Ots, 1 year c~ in two weeks, 2 years in four weeks. Study in Grenoble, t-rance, tor th~ semester or the year, same cost as 1n Buffalo. Courses on Francophone Afric~. ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ADD-LIFE TO YOUR SEMESTER! COME TO 214 CROSBY HALL OR CALL 831-5457 creald ~ oor - - - i I' ii~€W€l€ Christian movement tries to reach youth by James Paul woman ditto and a hippie the same, a radical also, a businessman Christianity is undoubtedly the too. ..As far as race, creed and very heart of the American color go, the ground is level under experience. From the beginning a the cross," it tells us. The Protestant image of God and movement also has a newsprint Christ has been invoked before p aper . Titled only ..Student ~ meals, on coins, after sneezes, on Action - Campus Happenin& of a Sunday , at birtlls and deaths, at World-Wide Student Movement," ground breakings, television it sports no large print references sign-offs and before battles. The to Christ on the front page. The average American, regardless of paper is youth-oriented .' Articles his beliefs, must make large on racism , war, rock 'n roll, drugs, accommodations to the Christian revolution and sex all turn out to be on Christ, tradition.· In the early part of the 20th cent ur y, the largest White Crusade convention Nan McCuUough , a worker for Lake-type mass camp-outs that the world had ever witnessed took Campus Crusade in Buffalo says place in America. Sometimes a that " the Jesus Christ movement million strong and lasting for is not a political movement in any weeks, gathered in the name of way ." The stress is on "change Christ by the ocean, these from within," she states. The Crusade is sponsoring a meetin~ left in their place most of the beach towns now so co nve nt ion in Dallas next popular in summer months. summer. One hundred thousand Atlantic City, R~hobeth, Ocean delegates are expected to hear Bill City are just a few . Christianit y Bright and the Rev. Dr. Billy has, in more ways than this, Graham. The House of Life holds forged the geography of the coffeehouses and prayer meetings. United States. Located on Delaware near Reaching America's youth Kenmore, the " House" is just Only in the last 50 years has that, with several live-in members. the skepticism and indifference Their newsprint paper Tog~ther, that is now so prevalent come to published by the "New be widely accepted and Community in Christ" is eight acceptable. Recently, however, a pages of yet farther-out youth movement has gained strength in issues. The "May Day attempting a reversal of this trend , Experience," rock festivals and in trying to reach America's youth the like. "All power thru the and have them embrace what Spirit ; It's real love, man, from _§.. · America has always believed In, real person Jesus Christ; Jesus the virtues and power of Christ. paid it all," to name just a few . Two of the newer recruiters for An adherent passing out the the ranks of Christian soldiers on paper, identified himself only as campus are the Campus Crusade Brother Don. He said that he felt for Christ, Inc. ar:~d the House of the youth orientation was more Life. These two groups, as well as c:::>f~to attract youqg people" than i • others, are not mutually exclusive. was "the philosOphy of the House The Campus Crusade, with of Ufe." He doesn't call himself a SUNY AB headquarters at 34 " Jesus freak," juSt a "Christian," Devereaux, is an international and and 'be was repelled by the idea "interdenominational" student that C hristianity could be movement founded 20 years ago coercive. at UCLA by a man named William One final note : The Campus R. Bright . Mr. Bright is now on Crusade for Christ, Inc. , the board of directors and writes attempting to fulfill wbat they for the Collegiate Challenge, the call their "Great Commission." It movement magazine, which is full is to confront and possibly of slick color graphics and convert everyo ne in America with confessions. An athlete finds the teachin~ of Christ. By 1976. happiness In Christ , and a Black Everyone in the world by 198<Y. • Wednesday, September 15, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page futeen �Spof.ts Car Club to sponsor annu~l rally Interested in road nUying? This coming Sunday the UB Sports Car Club will hold its Second Annual Sunday Driver's Road Rally. AJthou&h the club holds about ten raJUes per year, this is by far its sreatest effort . Last season 98 cars competed with 70 cars out for their first rally. The main draw of the Sunday rally is th e sreat number of trophies awarded. The club sponsors ttophies for the top ten per cent of t he novice and experienced classes. Combined with these trophies are awards sponsored by area car and service dealerships. Every major foreign and domestic car is represealted in these 19 special awards, which go only to cars wttich do not win a reJU).ar trophy. Scenic route 'Friends & 'Love' An evening with Man!gione - Once 1 leveled witH myself that didn't expect an audience to wasn't about to see and hear a appreciate the subtlet y of their jazz concert and that I knew my music as well as the complexities. elitist disposition was shelved for another time, maybe a rainy night A question of understanding on the East Side sitting at a side It's a rut that wo:- all get in . We table with a gin and .tonic or pretending I'm a real Bo he mian m ight sa y with annoyance, with eight or ten other cats, los t "Nobody understands me," yet in the poor lighting o f a makes haft we c ry o ut to be understood at all stage intermingled with sound and turns. We perpetuate our own smoke. Then l could feign that I conte mpt for o thers by cons tantly am as bored as the piano player selling the m short , thus enabling us to uppear longer. We despise really is. frida y night was a Chuck their loves as being sill y hut we Mangione concert. l reme mber want them to love us just I he just a few years back Mangione sa me. We feel o urselves ho nora ble was playing mghts that make ja7Z in o ur hatred fo r others und players look a t audiences with misera blc us well. disdain , the look that says, " You Chu.:k Mangione admlls that can't be h1p!'' Beca use of the he feels good abo ut the sudden extreme tension withm those populanty o f hi.~ music. Perhaps straight ahead post-bo p tunes , the he has lost all the sd f-1mportance many changes and complicated that goes w~th hetng rhvthmtc J'l:JIIern~ . 13Z7 playe r.; mil>understoncl . rhe audtence seemed more pretentious than the perfoorme rs; the performeu; dressed in denim and the crowd garbed in "Opening Night in Ho llywood" attire. A genllle balance Th1~ music of Chuck Mang~one has n't los t a ny of the honesty that prevailed in his 1961 recordin~ wit h The Jazz Brot hers, ttis brothm Gap o n piano then and no w. Accommodatio ns have been made in hts mind it seems. Instead of sollely feeling the tensio n o f warm I h and love that prevades musicnans for their peers. the Jove that CJ!istinguishes atself from the o mnipresent need fo r lo ve within the indi vidual, he now can say he plays lfor fraends and not just with fnends . There's a gentle balance of Frit·nds and Love. .lot' The Dramatic Arts Committee is a division of the University Union .Activities Board. The Committee coordinates performances by professi•Dnal companies and tries to s ponsor experimental student-oriented theater produc tions. The Committee is looking for new members. Its fimt meeting will take place tomorrow at S p .m . in Norton Hall , Room 261 . As a membe·r or the commitlee you can initiate all sorts of theatrical ideas. Under consideration by the committee's chairman, Susan Schwarz are possible performances by the Open T heater and experimental performances by Latin and South American theater companiefl. The committet will be run by its members and ho1•es to deal with individual interests. To have a voice in theater on campus this year, come· to the meeting. ............ by .................. (lo_._... . fh Society "' c_,."-" wllll lk Stuollo A,.... n..ter ~bM2~24~2~~~ •• Studio Arena Theater What determines who wins? The contestants run the route at J\ven average speeds, stopping at checkpoints to have their time recorded. Penalty points are assessed at each ch eckpoint for being early or late; low score at the end of the rally wins. The two important factors are to stay on course, a nd to run at the right spt~eds, not too fast or too s low. Hveryone who enters gets a duhboard plaque. The only equipment one needs to enjoy himself is 8 car, a driver and a naviptor. Pens, maps and a compass often come in handy. If you find yourself interested, you can repter at Leisure Land (approximately 20 minutes from campus) at 8 :30 a.m. with the fmt car off at 10 :0 I . For more information, feel free to phone Bob Dean at 836.0635 . Theater Guild meeting The Student Thealer Guild will be holding its first meeling today at 7:30 p.m . in Norton Hall, Room 340. The Theater Guild exisls to give students opportunities to act, direct and perfonn lheater pieces totally upon t heir own initiative. In the past, t he Guild has run the gamut from classical produc tions to musical comedy. The first meeting will serve to meet · and int r oduce members, elect officers and begin discussion of the tenn 's productions. If you are at aU interested in theater, this meeting is important. Everyone is welcome. Bro~~t·a u. Arts Committee seeks members Experimental Film Retrospective This Sunday's rally is open to all types of cars. Lack of experience should not be 8 deterrent , since there is a special novice clu~ . Also, there will be a rally orientation lecture for bepnners one hour before the first car leaves. The start is at the Leisure Land Inn on Route 75 at Thruway exit S7 . ftrom there, the 17-S-mile route winds south to beautiful Allegheny State Park for a two-hour rest and lunch stop. Then the route returns north to finish at the Poor House West, where everyone is assured a good time as they await t he reading of the resultS and the awarding of the troptties. CAUTION-No Automatic Insurance Coverage If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company- DEADLINE 1971. YOU ARE NOT INSURED EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS -"available at: Health Services Offace, Michael HaU , o r call 853-0931. GUSTAV ffOm lun_,.l to lrfthqe From 19211o 1961 Thlr~ lhQrt and two leotur... fi.._ accl»f"*' by crlllc:l the world .,., ., the moot lrNalnall ... mool ellCitln1 motion pkturflt produced ...,. by ln<Mpenden t ntmmoker>ln the lou •o YUO'S If you lwlven't ...., the New A,...lcan Clne~N 0< the Illest eff<HII o( the japan-. Poll>h ond Czech ovonl·pr<k. here It yo~~r -tunlty Ia view 1 corefully <Htheltrated propem In ..,,.. perfom.anceo (wllh th,.. repeat mall,...~ ~ lh ... nlahll. l>.,lflnlol II 7:30P.M. nw. matW.... bealnnlna 11 J!OO P.M. so . . . . , _ (.... PerfOf' _ , _ • complete ..,..,taw-t 1111it. $2.00 MI..._. $l.7S (_...., $7.SO""- dllf-1 """'- The ClnemotopopM,. In ordef of eppUrance •r•: , .......,. Se1tf. 23 Lui>lunuel Salvldor 0.11 Mlon lily Robert Florey Dmitri Kl,..noll I. S. Witton Melville Webber Chora.vldor loMPh Strldo Cwtlo Herrlnaton Jw'- Sdlwerln FtW.y, s.,.. 24 Bruce Connor II. C. Dale ,......,. Settt. l5 Cun¥OtN<Iboo Herbotrt 1<-r ,.,. OudtMll '""'Melt""'• Jimmy Murabmi llenjiKI-u JoMph.,.,... ........... Mc:l.lr.,. MclreT... ..,_,..,tcw 1-a"-"""' lohftc-- s........,.... Tldleo ..,...... et the door. TlcMtt ..,....,._ et: Norton Uftlon, SUHYAI $,....., Adl.ltto. ... omc. a copy Bruc•~ltlle Walerian 8orowuyk Rick Cluchey Curtis Herrlnaton lob Codfrey V.SiepiMk J. Adwn 355 Norton !!:'.::=L - - - I1Uo4 50CI[TY Page sixteen. The Specttum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 ...\ , �Coacta shows optimism Soccer team to get rolling by Ric:lwd F~ As the Giants and Dod&~~ ~nee apin battle for the pennant, Old Timers Day ceremonies (festmttes?) remind us-Of- the climax of their soccer. After playing junior soccer in his native pennant strugle 20 years aao. In 195 I , Bobby Thompson won the Sp«:trum St111f Writer Denmark, Jacobsen went on to star as a center pennant playoff for the Giants with a dramatic three-run homer off Ralph Branca of Brooklyn. halfback for the 1967 NCAA champion Michigan Now we must endure replays of the confrontation with SO-year old Starting an expansion team in any sport, as State Spartans. Following his graduation from MSU, men playing the parts of the moundsman and the swinger. Since 1 was anyone knows, is no easy task. Yet Bett Jacobsen, he coached at Wisconsin-Green Bay. It was from the but five days old when Thompson's homer was struck, this reunion the new S<>ecer coach at Buffalo, is optimistic about latter campus that coach Jacobsen arrived here. excites me not at all. Perhaps those of you who were unborn at the time can feel somethina now if the event so impressed your parents fielding a team. As the coach put it: "Fielding a that a 24th chromosome was added . But that moment of baseball team shou1ld be the least of my worries. ln the past Personnel problems history does not belong to even those fans old enough to remember it. Of course, the new· coach will not be without No, it belongs to those pot-bellied men in the Old Timers Game. The problems. He will probably have to depend on rest of us are intruders. The real "great moments in sport" are the ones foreign students at the start of the season, as they we were part of ourselves. To truly appreciate sports, one must have been a Thompson or n Branca himself. are more familiar with the game than are most The perfect game J pitched at age II is a moment which to me, 'American students. Jacobsen said: "So far, we have and to no one else, is more cherished than anything I've seen at the baU had more applications from American students than park or on television. I don't need any reunion to face my now fully from foreign students. However, I would like to have grown opponents. I can still see myself pitcb.ing to them as 12-year-olds. They were an older group of boys from a neighboring day both American and foreign students on the team. lt camp and they outweighed my aquad by about ten pounds per man. is harder to get the foreign students to come out, My teammates and I were concerned that they'd find the Clinchers 1 because they are usually just getting accllmiated to served up all too inviting. Instead, I retired 12 men in a row, a perfect living in a foreign country. They have more trouble outing for the four inning game. Aiding me was my cousin, a long and settling down thad do the American students who lean shortstop whose J)ove swept up several sure base hits . It has pained have lived here all of their lives." me to see his shortstopping abllity disappear in recent years, since I can stiJI see him saving my perfect pme. How could any game I watch compare to my very own perfect game? (It couldn't.) The coach has some unique theories which he Not only the good plays come to mind, though. A few weeks later hopes to put into practice. Ordinarily, one would 1 was playing third base an another inter-camp game. I had dearly think that the closer to the goal and the closer wanted to make the move to third , and I earned the position with some towards the center of the field that a player is when outstanding play in practice. In thls pme, the opposition loaded. the - UPI he takes a shot on goal, the better chance he has of bases in the very first inning. The clean-up batter hit a bard ground ball putting it past the goalkeeper. However, Coach between me and the shortstop, but I darted over and made a successful Football may never be stab for the ball (how wonderful to know what it feels like to dart over Jacobsen, who conducted an analysis of shots on replaced in the hearts of and stab for the ball), but then came my downfall. goal as part of his master's degree requirement at some Bull stalwarts, I made an embarrassingly inept attempt to tag the runner moving however, soccer under the Michigan State, disagrees. "The defenses stack up in to third and then set my sights on home plate for the force out (and 1\.T direction of new mentor the middle of the field ," he reasons, "and it is maybe a double play!). 1 fired a two·bouncer 15-feet wide of home and 1 ~ew Bert Jacobsen will attempt difficult to near impossible to get a ball past them . right through the crowd of campers sitting on the grass - the very to fill the gap this fall . The campers (the very girls!) I was trying to impress. I felt like crawling Therefore, shots cbming at 45-degree angle on each first home contest for under third base. We went on to win the game, but to this day, I go side of the goal stand the best chance of go in." Buffalo will take place at over that throw in my mind, correcting my motion , planting my foot Otherwise, Coach Jacobsen plans to try to Rotary Field on Oct. 13 securely. against Fredonia State. implement a ball control-type offense , to move the There's one game I remember because I didn't get into it. This was ball an towards the goal . the year after my in fielding escapades and I had no place in the starting lineup because I had arrived in camp many weeks late. The team had few days, IS students have already contacted me Although the caliber of the first edttion of the already won a game and they were sticking with a winning lineup, even about playing soccer. I feel that we can definitely Bulls club soccer squ;Jd tS uncertain, il seems likely though I had proved myself superior to the pitcher in pra~ctice ~ It wns field a competitive team and. if the students show that they will play an exciting brand of soccer. Fan painful to watch the game from the sidelines, keeping score, watching the girls watch the players and watching our pitcher give up nine runs. I that they lire interested, the team can move up to interest 1s a must, beginning with the home opener kept puttang on my glove and slamming a fist into the pocket , waiting varsity sta Ius next season." on Oct. 13 with Fredonia State . If the Bulls are to for the relief call which never came. We managed to stay ahead If arnyone is ·quaJified to make the above nse from the1r five-game club status this fall to a throughout and won by a single run . Afterwards, while the other statement, coach Jacobsen certainly is . He has had varsity unit next season, duplicating the feat of ice players were pouring chocola(e milk on each other or jumping into the lake fully clothed, I walked back to the bunk and cried . experience both as a player and a coach in college hockey, student s upport is essential~· Each person must have his own moments to feel what sports can do. Without these expenences, becoming a sports fan is about as : BENIING Fooo co. • Truth~--. rewarding as watching stag ntms. The reward is finding out what it's all CATERING HAS r THOU NOT KNOWN '! for gems from the about for yourself. Specializing in Buffets "Hu,t tlhiiJ nut h.-uru . that the JEWISH BIBLE evcrla.,ting (oud , The I ord lh<' This is why few women should become involved in the game of Special service for c:n:atur uf the end' uf the earth, Phone watching and discussing sports. The experience of most women is such parties of all kinds fainteth nut'/ I am th" l onl thul that their ability to relate to sports is similar to that of a paraplegac . It's 875 -4265 834·2660_: . maketh ullthin~~~~luh 40 :2R: 44 :24 also why only those who've taken their 'lumps playing tackle football =834·2660 ......_ deserve to take pleasure from the week-end head banging. (We touch players can relate to the forward puss.) Vince Lombardi was so wrong when he said that winning is the only thing. Look at the experiences I've related in this article , and Xeroxscheap! you'll see winning wasn't important at all. No. what they show , I tlunk , 355 Norton Hall 1s that if you put your heart into something, no matter if yo u come away on top, or come away bleedang, leave as a Thompson or a Branca - you 'U never be sorry . ------ d• • lrreCtlOn a -··--·· ....I I......_..... .. I ins Hear, 0 Israel Bible 'G ~ ruU stav••••••••••••••7 '······ IN ALLENTOWN l ABOVE THE BENT WICK t"ANOLE GALLERY TELEPHONE 881 -1717 ALL WATERBEDS Are not created equal WE OFFER YOU A KING SIZE WATERBED, WHICH IS NORMALLY PRICED AT ONLY $24.99, ,TO YOU UPON PRESENTATION OF STUDENT I. D. CARD FOR THF.AMAZING PRICE OF 182 ALLEN STREET MONDAy - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY BUFFALO, N.Y. 11:00 a.m. - 9 :00p.m. $19 99 "THE LOWEST PRICE IN BUFFALO" SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 1S, 1971. The Spectrum. Page seventeen �.... ~[~ Feiitrider challenges Board of Elections Innovtltive Sptudslt course The Spanilb Department is offerina students latereated in taldn1 Spaniab 101 an opportunity to take achantaae of a new concept in lanauaae trainJD.. The 10 a.m . Spanilb claa will combioe the talenta of trained linpjttic instructors pll&l the native abilities of Iuton who normally speak the lanauaae. In this way. atudenta will be introdue!ed to a YUiety of pronunciations, thus aivina them. 1 puler facUlty and understandina when spukina to others. Students will meet three days a wuk with the Iuton to improve t.h eir ability in speakina and undentandint the lanauaae. One day will be apent with the Instructors for trainina in pammu and the remalnlna day will be apent with both the tutor and the lnatructor to aid students on the culture of Spain and other backaround Information. Spanish 499, an independent study course will also use native spetkers to help improve studenta efficiency In spetkina the lan~Uaae. The course will have the same format as in the critical lan~U~ae courses and was formed by the head of the critical l•nauaae department, Dr. Peter Boyd· Bow~n . Students interested in repsterina for Spanish 101 should contact Mrs. Grace at 831·5719. No special permission is needed and the course wnl not be any more intensive than the reaular Spanish courses. ( by Howie Kurtz Au't. Cilmpur l;'ditor "There is no difference between the elections in Erie County and in South Vietnam," claims Mutin Feinrider, 24-year old State University of Buffalo graduate student who is People's Peace Party candidate for the post of Erie County Executive. ''In both cases," he continued at a Th e Spectrum interview, "they want two candidates to give the illusion of a real choice, even though many candidates are denied access to the ballot." Mr. Feinrider's quest to get on the ballot, he claims. has been stalled by the Board of Elections' "gross negligence or conspiracy to commit fraud ." As a result, the American Civil Liberties Union, representina Mr. Feinrider, is taking the Board of Elections to cou rt for violation of Mr. Feinrider's civil liberties. EJ«tive stall In Ene County, an independent candidate must gather 1500 Signa tures of registered voters in order to gain access to the! ballol. When Mr. Feinrider applied for the petition in late July, the Board of Elections informed him that his signatures must be those of voters that were reg,stered last ycur. This would exclude all new voters as well as those 1n the I H to 2 1 age bracket. Mr. Feinridcr wen t to the ACLU, claiming that th1s law was c A V A f, •-?$ -, E unfair. "I was staUed around for quite a while by the Board of Elections," explained Mr. Fein rider. "Later they told me that they had mistakenly given me the old law. So they gave me the new Jaw, which was passed back on March 2. 1971, and which excluded that stipulation. " But they neglected to inform me about the March law when I originally applied in late July," he continued. Other candidates for County Executive were "simiJarly misinformed," Mr. Feinrider observed. In · addition, he noted Erie County the first real choice" that other candidates were thrown thpy've ever had," Mr. Feinrider out for "arbitrary reasons, such as stated in describing his candidacy. having a few signatures on their · Among the thinp:; he supports are: a guaranteed minimum income.of petition crossed out." $6500 for a family of four ; an end ' Runaround?' to the South East Asian War by As the basis of his ACLU su1t , implem'!ntation of the People's Mr. Feinrider contends that his Peace Treaty , negotiated by cha nce of getting the necessary American and Vietnamese number of signatures has been students; an end to the Erie " irreparably h:umed" by the County sales tax ; full employment treatment he received from the at Bethlehem Steel and other steel Board of Elections. He still hopes companies ; re-establishment of to gather the signat ures by the rent co ntrol ; legalization of Sept. 22 deadline, and he is marij uana and an all-out war utilizing a table in Norton llall for against heroin . this purpose. Mr. Feinrider also Mr. Peinrider is a native of con tends that the Board of New York City; and he graduated Elections is giving a hard time to fro m the State University of out-of-town students who want to Buffalo with a BA in Sociology in · r eg is t er in Buffalo. " Many 1968. lie has been a graduate students are refused registration student In thul department since until they have a lawyer call then , and is presently teaching this is clear·cut Intimidation," suid courses at Canislus College and Mr. Feinrider. Mill:lrd Fillmore College of " I int,cnd to give the people o f SUNYAB. ___________){",e rox i ng.-_.., 1- 3 copit!S of ons original: 8 cen~ sach 4-6 copitiS of ons orlgin11l: 7 ctn~ sach 7 or mors copies of onB original.: 6 c:Mts each Gustav 355 Norton Hall· 9- 5 Daily " OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT " The Record Stor that caters to ~.n~ the popular taste and lower price COME INBROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR MIND Sint~ University Plaza near the A~nherst Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 15, 1971 .I �FOR SALE VAGO SANT'GRIA - have lt. 'Check' Discount Liquor, •so Nl191ra Falls Blvd. Bring student I D . 1964 VW Microbus. t250 - or best offer. Call Seth and INv!t mes11ge at 836·5169. FOR SALE Attractive sofa bed. Recent ly reco11ered, t20. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. PORCH SALE starts 18th. Double mattress, black light girls clothes, 268 Parker off Hertel. ATTENTION Business Students: Graduate has acc:ummulatlon of exams, cases, term papers, etc. Excellent revl- material. 895·0172. FOR HOUSEHOL.D Items, used furniture, antiques and collectives, come to The Garrett, 937 Kensington nNr Norfolk and browse around. HAGSTROM SwediSh folk ll\lltar, deluxe f ..tures with fitted Plush case, originallY t300, 11crlt1ce. at $100. 1966 SIMCA , Very good condition . 836·7120. - STEED- '66 VW Microbus. Radi o, ..s heater. 2 new tires. Good running condition . Best offer over $500. Call 549·2033. ~ Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For lnterYiew call 8344018 RIDE BOARD 195·0'172. GRETSCH TennessNn Wti\·Wih pedal power and treble boosters, living room\ kitchen · furniture. Make Off..-. C»ave 837· 77'*3 ZENITH AM ·FM radio. Brand new. Must sell . t45. Phone 886·2292. VENTURA 12-strlng guitar, plus case, Excellent condition. Phone 886·229 2 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and WIShers. Reconditio ned, delivered and IIUirll)teed. D& G Appliances, 844 633-1153 - - - - - • L E A R N TO ' F L v - - - - -.. Learn, then fly, the economical way ... through a club . S125 initiation fee, Sl5/mo. dues, $8.25/hr . for a Cessna 150, or as low as $9.50 /hr. for our full IFR Skyhaw,. Schoolyear memberships and FAA certified fl ight instructors available. qpen general membership meet ing with presentation o~ m crica n Aviation TRAINER , 9/16/71 at 8:00 p.m ROOM 14 7 CAPEN HALL M. Allen 831-3125 N o o bliga t i o n , an yone I nterested In 759-6533 MICROSCOPE, Binocu lar Reichert. lOXW.F., 5X, ~1:1, lOtl, 45:1 , 100:1, mechanical stalllt, foc:ullble condensor, case. V..-y IIO(Idl. UOO. 839·3754. LEAVI NG for ltfte West. House full of furniture for 11111. Call 833-4541. SEATTLE family With fishing boat, land and bus needs people and br. .d . 632.0118. NEED A RIDEr If you do, this Is tfte Place to get lt. Spectrum Ride Board Classlfl,eds really work. , ROOMMATES' WANTED OPPORTUNITY, sparetlme, addressing envelopes and clrculanl Make S27 per thou11nd . H1n1~wrltten or typed In your home. Send Just 12 for Instructions anCI a list of firms using addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B&V Enterpri114K, Dept, 9-29, P.O . Box 398 PNrbiCIISOm, Clllf. 93553. RESTAURANT personnel to staff exciting new JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE Oriental waitresses, hostesses, hat check girlS, busboy s, dishwashers, vahtt parkers 632· 2323. EO<PERIENCE OI babysi tter needed Mondays, Wedn•esdays and sometimes Fr ldiYS. 1 :00 ll).m . - 4 :45 p .m . for el llht·month girl . Call 1132-7045. O L.D FAN wan ted to k eep cool w ith . Call Stu at 831 ·<2797. OWIII ROOM 3-bedroom apt. Wllllamilvllle ar... 160 per month plus ' 1/ 3 electric:, 15 minutes from Main campus by car. Eves. 633-4042. APARTMENT FOR RENT SEEKING so meone to sh•re our life, dr..ms 1nd l ove. Our home Is 1 place to grow c loser and learn. 1458 Hertel. Call Fred, 838·1089. FREAK ARTIST . Heavy trip with t hree Together People who need hel p . N o pay, 633· 1781, 835·2550. PERSONAL BI O ll28 PEOPL.E: Please trade vour T ,W o r Th l ab for my Mondav one. L.eave name at Spectrum, Box 92. E S TUDA PORTUGUES ? Over 110,000,000 people spak Portueu-. hal f or soutn America . It's given at t :OO a.m., 24 Dl.t. Annex. ORANGE Duck now ap,_rlnt at Check Olscount L.lquors. 450 N l...,. Falls 81¥CI. 84'1119 ltu~t c.trct. D£AR CHAIR: Boy, do you need a reuphollt..-lntf Happy Blrth~IYI S.C ., A&P Ketchup, Terrible Trio. MISCELLANEOUS XEROX anythlot for only s.oa a copy, Cheapest rate on c.tmpus. See Gustav In Room 355, Norton Hall. IF YOU'RE reading thiS, you know that Spectrum classlfleds work. For rates and Information, come up to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9~. Monday thru FriCSiy. GUSTA V Is baCk ! XerOK anytftlnt (bookS, notes) for only t.OI a COPY (The chNpest rate we know In Buffalo). Come up a!ld see Gustav at 355 Nortoll Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. ALLENHURST lnd Princeton chilled . Wi nes • cheap boon. Check Discount L iquors 450 Nllgara Falls Blvd. RUSH National Sororities - Come to our Open House Thurs. 15th, 7 :30 Room 232, Norton. THE 1972 Buffal o nian will hold an or..n lzatlonal m . .u ng Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7 :00p.m . In Room 356 Norton. Any one Interested In working on the y earbook Is Invi ted t o l ttend. Those Wh o cannot attend shoul d call 831·2505. Butler Volkswagen I DELl PLACE RESTAURANT n c. N.Y. Style Hot Dogs Potato Knishes Beer on Tap Bottle or Pitcher across from U .8 . 3588 Main St. Just a few doors from Amhent Theatre flyin is w elcome. WHY BUY FROM US? 1971 -1972 NEWMAN HALL SUNOA V LITURGY Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main St. Sat. 7 p.m. SUN. 8:30 - 10 - 11 - 12 noon Newman Hall - Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. 1.) IInstant Service-no appointment needed at our factory trained service center. \Ne have 85 new V .W.'s, plus 80 assorted used 2.) cars. Al11100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. !Guaranteed - Low Cost Student Insurance. 3.) HALL HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8 a .m. - 9 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . ..Eat & Meet" Open 7 a .m. - 1 a .m . lA Daily liturgy Newman Hall 8·12·5 Sat. 10 a.m. ' 14!00 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo t**'i*•••a***PPR*'''I'i*l'*'l'¥!''*''*1 PAID POLITICAL AD :t**''''''''''''**¥*****¥¥**2'''''''''> I ATTENTION, EFFEl"E SNOBS: Agnew is coming to BuHalo to c~ampaign for Regan, .e!p~~ ~· (!Q!C.A ~~--a.------~~~~--~ ,., · Need \Ne say more? SEDITA FOR C~OUNTY EXECUTIVE. PO ' LITICAL ,AD rzae•••p••azaaaa•eaaa•pppppappapppppaaa 1 ?1**#?1#1**??1'*kk 8 # ·····•**PAID' 28?? -------~ Slacks galore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, checks, and solida. Wester pocketa, resu.Jar pocketa, wide and regular belt loops. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Pres~® alack.s. Also straiaht C::uta that are with it. Dia Pants A' Plenty now! Wednesdjy, September 15, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen .. ...., ·~., " J7.~l '~~..-·t~ J C., '....-'J,lt>4J.!"J .. J~Jt • • ~ ' ..' J'J..,..... • , l .. I t.,.·;." ...... -.. - �I • Sub Boam 1, Inc. has ...ni..,. on its sr.rr ro, a Publications Division Di"'"o' - responsible fo, all Sub 8oa,d funded publications, and a Union Boa,d Division Di•ecto,Board. - "SP<>nsible Union Aclivilies . fo, the Univ.,sity The iobs off., much ha.assment, negligible pay and long hou,. Fo, funhe, info•mation, conr.ct M.,k Bo,.nstein, Business Manage,, Sub Board 1 at 83 1·5502 by Friday. ·Note, D.,dlines fo, all announcements is noon of The Socct•um dead/in, days. Items fo, the · 8ad<page must be "'bmitted in '"•iling to The SoectNm office. No announcements fo• any one event will be nm more than once per week. Also, no announceornents will be held over from last semester. They must be resubmitted. - Sue Weiser ·. .., Bac~page � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-15 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 1971-09-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Greenwald, Jeff DeWaal, Ian Dayan, Stanley Cromer, Janis Paul, James Feuer, Richard Geringer, Dave 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_v22n10_19710915 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n10 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. Bookstore system criticized Help the Bail Fund NSA Congress failed due to disorganization Library system faces internal uproar UB Foundation to pay back debts on schedule Law School and the facts of life Ketter approves Student Center Editorials Andante Kunstler questions society and justice Seale comments on Attica Riot at Attica prison ends in bloodshed Rock festival: rain and music Our Weekly Reader Christian movement tries to reach youth Sports Car Club to sponsor annual rally An evening with Mangione Change of pace Soccer team to get rolling Feinrider challenges Board of Elections Classified Announcements 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/cce0e98b9e4b5f17d0bca3e818573cb9.pdf 503b6f46d68e8ca8b1f766377d93337a PDF Text Text - Vol. 22, No. 10E • .... Uniwality of New York lit euffMo l'hul"'d.y,leplai. . 11. 1171 Med.Schoolsit~in is successful by Jo-Ann·Annao C.mpu1 Editor All five demands of the Ad Hoc Committee to support the deman<~s of the Attica prisoners have been met by the University of Buffalo Medical School. Formed in the aftermath of the' prisoner rebellion which left 43 dead, the committee is composed of people who, according to Lester Goldstein, Student Association Academic Affairs Coordinator, "developed some kind of committment for the cause of the prisioners." Last night, about 150 people of this committee staged ..a non-violent sit-in at Capen Hall to pressure the University of Buffalo Medical School .to provide desperately needed health care at Attica Prison in line with the school's.....legal responsibility." · The announcement that essentially all five demands were met came at 12 :35 a.m. with David Breen, President of the Medical School Polity, greeting the crowd: "I have good news ... " he continued that the medical · school and Meyer Memorial Hospital would assume full responsibility for the treatment of Attica inmates. De.fmitive action Further, the families of dying or injured prisioners will be immediately gtven ful{ visitation rights ; and the area hospitals would hold all medical records, not prison officials. Mr. Breen also reported that negotiations would continue between Le Roy· Pesch, Dean of the Medical School, and Vincent R. Mancusi, ~warden of Attica prison. However, Mr. Breen maintained that while the medical council had agreed to officially announce their action today at noon, they would go ahead no matter what the outcome of these negotiations. It is the belief of medical officials that neither the warden or Russell G. Oswald, State Corrections Commissioner, would be able to refuse such a reasonable demand, this demand being the offer by doctors 9f their services. In addition to these conditions, a full five page statement detailing the history of the relationship between the medical school and Attica priso.n would be forthcoming. Long nnge needs In response to a question concerned about long range treatment of prisoners, asking what will happen to the inmates once the medical teams left, Mr. Breen said t~e " were prepared to stay for one month, two months, or even six months, if necessary... Upon hearing the announcement, the crowd was jubilant. Many felt that they had won a complete victory - possib\y an unexpected one. Jim Gahagan, post doctoral research associate in psychology, explained: "It is significant that the university accede to a set of student demands . relating to a very real situation... That sit~tion being "the need of the community." He continued that ·"Unfortunately, this involved the loss of lives before such action could be taken on the part of the University." The Medical School's acceptance of the demands is significant for two reasons, aceording to Marty Feinrider, sociology graduate student. First, he explained, "the inmates will receive proper medical care." In addition to this very important fact, Mr. Feinrider said "we demCU'lStrated that through the concerned effort and work of people, the institutions of society can be forced to serve the real needs of people." He further termed the action as ''a major breakthrough." Student action Other students present were more simple: " We've won - the Med School has given in." Student action began yesterday when a group of students met in Haas Lounge at noon and proceeded to march to Capen Hall. Meeting with Dr. Pesch twice during the day, the protestors v9wed to stay there until all their demands were met. Aside from a snarl in communications from campus security to administration officials, in which a false account of "snake dancing and excessive wintH!rinking" were reported; the night passed quietly. The crowd waited patiently under the careful surveilance of green-:jacketed security officers until Mr. Breen made his announcement. Commenting upon the "on-violent nature of the students, Mr. Gahagen explained that the student$ behaved "carefuJly and non-violently without losing sight of their main aims, that aim being [to ensure that) the medical needs of inmates were met." He added that these inmates .... "were unnecessarily injured and killed on the basis of a poli~ decision." • Ian DeWaal" Student Association president, agreed with this assessment of a "political decision." He commented that "in the three days ~ntos that have elapsed since the Attica m.1SSacre, we 'have been manipulated and tied to by 'officials' to whom we trust human lives... He continued that "President Nixon, Governor Rockefeller an<.i his · political hacks ha'le failed miserably." Student Association's response to Attica included a letter to President Ketter to support a ' moraro~um turning "classes into open forums, where students, faculty and staff along with members of the Western New York community can discuss rationally the issues which have arisen out of the Attica massacre . .. President Ketter, early this morning, revealed that he would , in fact, urge the faculty to discuss Attica in their classes. He explained this by commenting that what occurred at Attica and its aftermath is an urgent issue. In addition to this reccommendation to the faculty, Dr. Ketter will participate in memorial services held today. Other participants in the service.include Mr. DeWaal and other students active in the support of the Attica prisoners. . .' Public response to the campus' activities has been overwhelmingly supportive with many commending the students for their careful and controlled efforts. In addition, various collegP newspapers across the country have contacted and congratulated the students for their "complete and total victory." The Spectrum Is published thr" times 1 w•k, every Monct.y, Wecln~y end Frldly; during the reguler ecedemlc y•r by Sub-BOird 1 , Inc. Offices ereloc:etect et 355 Norton Hlill, Stete 1 university of N- Votk 1t Buffelo, 3435. Main St., Buffalo, N- Votk.a. 14214. Telephone• Ar• Code 716 ; Editorial, 831-4113 ; auslness, 831·3610. Represented for edvertlslng by N1tlon11 Educ.ttlon.l Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, N- York, N YOI'k, 10022. Subscription retes ere, $4.50 I*' semestw ot $8.00 fOI' semelters. Second ClUJ Postl!le Plld It BuffiiO, New VcJk . Clrculetlon• 16,000 two - �.. IStudent Victory ',Security crisis just averted The complete and total victory won by students last night was a vivid and timely reminder of"student strength .. In lii a bizarre, near trqic ntisunderstandiria a time when student action has suffered from poor late last night President Ketter and Execu~e organization and limited support the Medical School's Vict>-President Albert Somit were Jiven erro,neous information that students at a accession to the student demands is heartening indeed . The students who sat-in at Capen Hall for 12 hours on peaceful sit-in at Capen HaD were Wednesday are to be commended for the efforts and energies "snokCHiancina." The incorrect report, from they expended in forcing t he issue. Attica was a tragedy ; a an "on the scene" informant was handed to horrifying massacre by State Troopers of inmates and Dr. Somit while he spoke in his office ,.w ith hostages alike. In order to prevent the deattl toll from rising three students concerned about potential any higher it was neccessary that a competent and impartial secutrity actions. medical force be prepared to assist the large number of 'Up<5n receipt of the report, President seriously wounded Attica inmates. The students believed thft Ketlter stated that if it (snakedancing) the University of Buffalo M4tdical School had a moral con1tinued he would have no alternative but obligation to assume responsibility for Attica medical care. to c:all in force. The three students. Dennis The Issue-was admirable; its execution was impeccable. Arnold, The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief; Dave The Medical School faculty deserve credit as well . Their Steiinwald, Student Association · student swift and resolute action came as something of a surprise to Rights coordiJ'lator; and Lester Goldstein, SA most observers. Their conduct was drastically different from Academic Affairs Coordinator, stressed that the agonizingly slow pace with which The Medical School as Car as they knew the situation was still had confronted past issues. They appear to have learned peac:eful. many lessons from the Minority Admissions Crisis of 1969. We commend their acceptance of the five demands and Totlitlly false congratulates them on joining with the students to help To investigate the validity of the report, alleviate a bitter human catastrophe. they went directly to Capen Hall where they verified that the report was absolutely false. Mr. 'G oldstein maintained that ..the mood of the people had not changed . . . it was One group unfortunately failed to glean any lessons from peacefu l as it was all day." Another account the Spring of 1970 and its ragged history of mistakes and reported that ..people hadn 't budged off misinformation. This group is the Administration who have theil' rear ends a ll night." Mr. Arnold also totally failed, after 18 months and two high-level security confirmed that there was no activities, other 9ppointments, to correct their faulty communications during than those non-violent and peaceful. crises. lLee Griffin, Assistant Campus Security Their instantaneous acceptance of a totally false report Director and head of forces at Capen, denied that st_udents were "snak~ancing in Capen" could have led any knowledge of the report . He did not to a tragedy of major proportions. Since numerous security authroize nor was he aware of the account. personnel were on the scene in Capen, their failure to Mr. Goldstein termed the apparent immediately double-check this information is administrative brealkdown of communications ..terrifying". malfeasance. If several students did not take it upon He c;ontinued : ..When you hear something themselves to verify this report, riot-equipped Campus like that from people who are supposedly 6n Security forces might have been ordered to Capen and thus top of the situation, it is tremendously precipitated a violent confrontation. upseltting. In March 1970 the Greiner Report grimly stated about adminstration actions th~l "scant effort was made to obtain Memtories of 1970 continuous accurate information." It also spoke of "serious Others recalled a similar situation - that failures in liason." Eighteen months later these words still of February 25, 1970; a day which saw a ring ominously true. This time however the University was polic:e rampage through Norton Hall that fortunate. We cannot however depend solely upon the fates sparked a thrre week strike. The subsequent and we strongly urge that a joint student-faculty group be inve~;tigation into. February 25, the Greiner initiated 'at once to examine and evaluate current procedures Report, faulted bad communication and false and recommend changes if neccessary. If we fail to do this information as major causes of the campus the ghosts of February 25th may yet return to doom this disrutption which resulted from the police University. sweep through Norton Hall. Ghostly lessons THE -osterrelchef """n ..., between February 25 and last nig ht"s even t s continue: the adminstration was faced with a potentially explosive situation ; nerves were tensed and (Jecisions were important. Mr. Steinwald also assessed conditions as ..a replay of the 1970 incident in which the administration was acting on totally erroneous information." He also cited the Greiner Report commenting; "we saw the consequences of what happened . . . it could have very easily happened again tonight., Agreeing with this, Mr. Arnold said that ..the security problems of two ydrs ago which we were told were corrected are still apparent." He further termed the night's events as a D~ja vu in a sick way.' " Summing up feelings, Mr. SteiJ'lwaJd commented: " I was realJy scared and I stilf am." SpECT~t.UM Thursday. September 16, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 10E Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold I - ea.,.,. ... , , , , , . Jo..Ann Armeo ..... , .......... Bill V~ro Am.... ...... ...Howie Kurtz City .....•..••...••.•• Vec:ant Copy ........... RonniFor~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Many Gllttl Alii . ................ VIICant Feeture .. ! . ....... , . .len Ooene Orephk Arta ......... Tom Tol• Ut. a DftMe .. Mlchetf Sllvefblett LIIYout ....... Mwyhope Runyon Alit. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .~~Kent MUiic .............Billy Altm..-. Off..c.mpua ...... lynne TrMglf Am•................ Vec:.nt Photo ....... , ...Oevld G. Smith Am• ....... . .... G.,y Friend Alit. . ..... MkkiiY Olterrelch• ~ ..•...••..... Barry Rubin Am . ... ......... Howie Felwl 1M Spectrum Is MfVied by United Pr• lnt•NIIonel, College P~ Service, the loe Angel• Fr• Pr•, the loe Angel• Time Synd!Qte, .,_. liberation News Service. A..,.et!Qtion of m11tt« herein without the ex~ consent of the Edltof:·ln:chlef II forblddett. Editorlel potky II cMtwnWned by the ~itor·in-ChW. • .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-16 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 1971-09-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie 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_v22n10E_19710916 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n10E Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 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. Med School sit-in is successful Editorials Security chrisis just averted 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/132e5429e48e7a4df8f780e8872788dd.pdf 66335eeb7ad1dcaa2bd318d0cdd71882 PDF Text Text 'vot. 22, No. 11 Library controversy sparks major issue in Faculty Senate Meeting for the first time this year, the Faculty Senate last Tuesday considered such topics -. as loyalty oaths, gr ieva n ce mechanisms, Library criticisms and Senate Professional Association (SPA) contracts. Although sparsely attended, the Senate voted on reports of its standing committees and listened to President Robert Ketter's assessments of recent University developments and policy . In addition, laurence Schneider, Department 'Of Histo ry , reported to the body complain ts abou t library efficiency and service. Dr. Schneider spoke o n the "im~ndi ng c risis of the reserve room ... which is ty pical of the deteriorating condition of the en tire lib,ury . . ." T his crisis, accordi ng to Dr . Schneider, stems from the resignation of Ru th Parsons as its • director w hich might result in curtailed hours and service. rectify these deficiencies, Ms. Parsons' staff and budget were furt her cut. Subsequently, Ms. Parsons reported-l y resigned because she felt she was unable to effectively ' do a job with such handicaps. In addition, Dr. Schneider said that Ms. Parsons (ears no attempt will be made to replace her wit h a professional librarian· in order to save money. Implications of her resignation, according to Dr. Schneider will result in severely limited library hours. Such a schedule might possibly indude the library being opened 9 5 on weekdays, a half-day on Saturday and closecMIII day Sunday . University tool Terming the reserve room as one of "the key tools" the University has to achieve quality teaching, Dr. Schneiper explained its purpose "tG provide contro lled and limited supply o f materials in demand for class work." To function effectively, according to Ms. Parsons, the reserve room needs a competent director, a budget to buy heavily used information, a no n-professional c lerical staff to handle the materials and a good reading room. "Virtually all of these things a r e lacking,'' commented Dr. Schneider. He continued tha t when requests were made to ' learning experience' "Any c r etin knows that students can't use the library whel1 in class. Times when they are not in classes - nights and Sundays - are precisely the times when the library will be closed," Dr. Schneider said. He further rela ted the situation in the library to the no-browsing system adopted by the Universil y b ookstore: " Browsing in the stacks o f the books tore, like 1he library , is also a learning ex perience." In additio n, he stated that the bookstore is the o nly one of m a n y major universities which has closed stacks. Concludin.g his address to the President Robert Ketter responded to faculty criticism of the library at last Tuesday's Faculty-Senate meeting. Criticism included such charges as inefficient managema1t, stock deficiencies and unclennanned staff. Library assaulted Senate, Dr. Schnelder urged it· to undertake study of the library system. Specificall y, he suggested the Senate investigate the failure of the library administration " to plan and plant a new library on the Amherst campus ... to find out why there is such a ho rrific 1 urn over of professional and technical staff" and to scrut inize " th e incredible convoluted byzantine which runs the library." Presen t library administration in cl udes Myles Slatin as its director. In a response t o Dr . Schneiders' remarks, President Ketter maintained that neither he nor vice preside nt for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum have received any complaints about the library : " . . . no one from the lib rary ha s co m e 10 me." Rega rding criticisms leveled against the new booksto re system , President Ketter reported that "all of the people I have spoken to fro m the student governments have praised the new efficiency of the system . . . !')ever before, they say. have we received o ur books so quickly or efficientl y ." He continued that the only o r gan iza tion to criticize the bo o k s t ore ha s b ee n The Spectrum. Presid e nt Ketter attributed this criticism to reports from SA officials that some groups' budgets are coming up for review. Willi~m Baumer, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, invited Dr. Schneider to attend a m eeting of I h e Faculty Senate Ubrary Co mmitt ee w hi c h met last Wednesday. Other business covered at last -continued on page l l- Med School reverses itself -osterrelcllw Surveying Sit-in at Capen the crowd of demoiutrators who ut·in protest for the Attica prlton.-s, Director of Security Kenneth G..,_non consid..S poelible cou,. of \ - action. Administrative announcements yesterday tha.t night . . . Mr. Breen was not presented as an official no "officipl commitment" was made to demands of spokesman of th e Medical School .. . he the Ad Hoc Committee in s up port of the Attica mispresented himself.'' prisoners, raises serious questions abo ut the motives However, as Keith Frankel, Student Association and creclibility o f negotiations between University National Affairs Coordinator, pointed out : " At no officials and that committee. Members of the time did President Ketter, Dr. Somit or Dr. committee who sat in protest last Wednesday night Siggelkow inform us that this man was speaking for at Capen Hall , maintain that they were duped by the himself." He continued that Mr. Breen , "in front of administrat ion into believing that their five demands aU of I the administrators I went t hrough the list of calling for medical treatment of inmates were demands and the Med School's response to them." accepted by th e University of Buffalo Medical At no time, Mr. Frankel reiterated, did the School . administrators say that Mr. Breen's report of "It was because we believed that o ar demands demands acc~ptcd was inaccurate. were acceded to that we left Capen Hall," reported I o ne Attica supporter. At a memorial service Lies and misrepresentation sponsored by the adm inistration, President Ketter Mr . Frankel further charged, as did all of the was questioned by irate students abo ut events of the student speakers, that the administrat ion lied and prior night. Their comments centered on the fact misled protestors Wednesday night: "You [Dr. that David Breen, president of the Student Medical Ketter I didn't have enough respect for us [the Polity , after consulting with President Robert students I to deal fairly with us." Ketter, Executive Vice President ~bfrt Somit and In answer to some of these charges, Dr. Ketter Vice Presi dent for Student ~airs Richard read a resolution passed by the medical counsel Siggelkow, reported thal the medical school would "o~ ring to assu m e t h e full professional assume full responsibility for t he treatment o f Attica responsibility for initiating, carrying o ut and inmates. evaluating medical care delivered to the inmates of the Attica correction facility." His report was Administrative contention criticized as "balf-y.'&Y, half-ass measures" at the It was the contention of all the s tudents that most. spoke at the service that Mr. Breen was acting as an Further, student~ commented that they did not official representative of the Med School. Dr. Ketter maintained that this was not the case and that the intend to accept such measures as the final word. As only person who could speak for the school was its o ne committee member put it : t"A$ far as we're dean, Le Roy. Pesch . Dr. Ketter commented: "I concerned we have a commitment from the University - if they renege, they are in for hell." don·~" know what you were informed of last "' I / �Surcharge for late books is considered Under conside,.tio n by the apeciaJ BookJtoiC study-sroup Is a proposal which would add a surcharae of abo ut I 0% to aU bte-ordered books. This surchar&e would be paid by students, despite the fact that they had nothina to do with causins the added expense. Accordina to a hiahJy info rmed source, this would "leave it up to the individual s tudent to decide if be will buy the book." By doing ao, our source contin u ed, "hopefuUy we could develo p a type of confrontation bet ween students and offending faculty members." Included in the plan f or c r eating s u c h a .. c o•frontatio n " would be advisement of the na mes of all taray teachers to the University community. Our source explained that " presently all costs incurred fro m such extraordinary expenses such u late order and special order books are s pread over the Bookstore's entire spectrum of it~ms , therefore affect1ng everyone. ·• The desired result of s uch a printed list would be general indignation at those forcing up prices. Mike Nicolau, GSA president , a member of the Bookstore confirmed t UN IVERSITY CHAMBER CHORUS Holding Auditions Mondays & Thursdays thru Sept. 23rd . Room I 06 Baird Hall propol&l was under conside,.tion and termed it "an inaeniout idea." Power lines obscured Library Stilfundersta/fed ..Hopeless, understaffed" and "badly dilo rpnized" were among the adjectives used by faculty members to describe the existing conditio n of the library. Reacting to renewed criticism of the library and the resignation of Ruth Parsons as director of the Har ri m an Reserve Room , university faculty were generally con cerned abo ut effects on r es~a r c h a nd "qua lit y undergaduate tcachins." Joseph Masling, chairman of th e Psy c h o logy Department, simply said that " it is not a good library system ." He attributed t his to th e ir condi tion of being " tremendousJy understaffed." Myles Slatin , director of the libraries, explained the numbers of vacancies as due to the state freeze on hiring. This freeze is reportedly IJCcountable for the approxim~fy 40 vacancies in the system . However, others have chJrged that these positions were never fi ll e d due to the "Insufferable working conditions and policy of the library:· He explained that possible effects of any indipation directed at a faculty member could be that "maybe he' ll (the faculty member) learn a Jesson ; maybe he' ll give a better performance, feelina he owes his students something extra; and/or hopefully maybe he'll reimburse his students out of his own pocket ." Mr. Nicolau saw no problem in getting students mobilized over slightly hi&)ter prices, whenever greater issues pass by without raising more than an eyebrow o r two. " I would certainly protest,'' he commented, but added , "it would of course be much stronger if the whole class protests. ·• lie explained his philosophy as "why sho uld thousands suffer when that suffering can perhaps be eliminated (by having faculty reimbursements) or at least be minimized to a few hundred?" Thomas Moore, manager of the Bookstore, also confirmed that this proposal was Indeed being co n side re d , but added that No consullatio n nothing had been "officially" One of the problems with proposed . dealing wath library problems, Asked if a proposal to assess according to Lauerence Schneider, the teachers directly for late Departmen t or rtlstory, is the charges was also being considered, difficult y in obtaining ho nest, 111e Spectrum learned from our straightforward in form ation . He source that " no sanctions" can be said that this is mainly due to u placed over them. He further p olicy of non-consulllltlon complai n ed "even the evidentl y employed by library administr~tion cannot con trol officials. In addition, he said that tenured faculty." "never have I had more difficulty BEFORE ~OU BU1 say." decision-making." Dr. Schneider further reported The library commjttee met last that Lowell Schoenfeld, chairman Wednesday ~itb the Facility of the Faculty Senate Ubrary Senate executive committee to Committee, has had difficulty in present a preliminary report and COR$Ulting with Or. Slatin . Or. Dr. Schoenfeld commented that Scbheider stated tllat " Professor " we wilJ be trying to get our Schoenfeld, an expert In Ubrary Senate committee together to operations, told me that never continue with the general study of before has he encountered such a library problems." situation where the lines of power However, he stressed that a nd who has power are so many. of the complaints about the obscured." library recently publicized in 17te Terming t he whole problem "a Spectrum co uld n ot be co mplicated sit uation ," Or. investigated as that would in(iolve Schoenfeld explained that it is scrutinizing its administration on very hard for on o utsider, not a day to day basis : "A committee familiar with library policy, to such as this does not normally make,judgments o n library policy. report o n this aspect. •· He also saw the problem as u Many faculty members are question of where to responsibly nemanding that a thorough( alloca te funds to different investigation of the library be components. undertaken. At last Tuesday's Faculty Senate ·meeting Dr. Demand study Schneidel was applauded by the When asked if he thought that body when he urged it to effect a resources were most effectively study into library policy and and responsibly being used in the operation. library, Dr. Schoenfeld responded that "as an outsider ... without Hypocrisy being in direct position . . . it In addi tion to charges of library deficiences, some faculty The Spectrum 11 pub/fshfld thrH accuse the t) n.i versi t y tim• • WNk, e..ery Mont* y, Mdntl6t*y end Frldlly: during the administration of hypocrisy . ,._,Jar «:lldemic y•r by Sub·8011rd " Many years ago," explained J. P. 1, Inc. Offlc• ere loeetlld er 355 Jon es, P olitical Scienc e Norton Hell, Stete Unl..enity o f Department , ' "we were told that New York • t Buffelo, 3436 Meln t h e library was top priority St., Buff•lo, New York, 142 14. number one - obviousl y it isn't Telephone: ArN Code 116: so ." H e al so accused the Editoriel, 831-4113: Butlnas, ad ministration of t!lipping its 831·3610. bushes while Its libraries are Reprt~Stmtlld for edvertiting by 1 closed : "Any umversity that clip~ Nationel Educetionel Ad~illng its bushes while ils libraries are SMvi«, Inc., 18 E. 50th St,..t, closed tsn 't a univ.:rsity ." N- Your College Texts S~e liS in tryina to find the oriJins of would be very hard for me to York, N- York, 10022. 1 Sul»crtptlon retes ere $4.50 per . , . , , , or $8.00 for two ten. urn• firsl if JIOif I Cl~m S«:ond Pon• Buffelo, N- York. .. f»id er Clrculet ion: 16,000 nl to save mon~JI 1971 We have a huge stock of slightly 1972 Newman Hall SUNDAY MASSES, Sat. 7 p.m. Sun. 8:30 10 11 - 12 noon at Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main Street USED IEXIBOOKS being uMd at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts - paperb~~eks - supplies patten- gifts - awe.tshlrt sale. · BUFFALO .TEXTBOOK Mr. Jones was also )Of tlw opi n ion that the library 1s "hopelessly s mall ... lacking even in most basac volumes . . . also, the facilities are very bad with no place to wori.. ." To improve th1s 3nd other failings, he suggested that "a lot more resources should be invested in the library." STORES IU, SUNDAY 7:00p.m. SPANIS H at Newman Hall Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. HALL HOURS Men. Fri. 8 a .m . 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m . 5 p.m. New Avenue Pizza & Subs 679 NIAGARA F.ALLS BLVD .- CORNER LONGMEADOW (around the corner from Allenhurst Apts.)- Try us once~ you'l.l be Hooked FR ........ EE D e l. l very e SUB SELECTION : Roast Beef, Corned Beef, 838 -4545 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 Steak&Cheese ~ Daily Liturgy Newman Hall 8~ 12-5 Sat. 10 a.m. �.. Attica center of protest Demonstrations ag!linst penal system organized by Bill Vaccaro Camp11s Editor • , Attica State Prison, scene of a bloody insurrection several days ago, has been added to the list of US prisons which will be the center of massive protests Oct. 2, Chicago Conspiracy defendant David Demnger said Tuesday. . His remarks were made at a p~ess confere11ce held . in the ~~_llmore Ro0m. Mr. Delhnger w~s JOtn~d by co-defendants Renme Dav1s a_nd John Froines._ All three are act~ng as r~~resentahves of the Peopl~ s Coabuon for Peace ~nd J ust1 ce, the group wh1ch sponsore_d the _recent May Day protests tn Washington, D.C. According to Mr. Dellinger, the demonstrations have been planned to protest the deteriorating and dehumanizing condition of the American penal system. He said that the planned action should receive "additional impetus" from the Attica uprising which left over 40 dead Mo nday when state troopers and national guardsmen attempted to regain control o f the prison. Protests planned The mass demonstrations have also been planned in Anderson, W. Va. , site of the Federal Prison for Women, the Danbury (Conn.) Federal Penitentiary , San Quentin _ Prison , Terminal Island in Los Angeles, and prisons in Ashland, Ky . and Springfield , Mo. "Rennie Davis, John Froines and I have come up here not only to express our outrage and our indignation at what happened in Attica and at the conditions in Attica and all the prisons in the country which brought about this crisis, "ut we've come up here, in a ser_t.~~~· 'Js;reptesentatives of the anti-war movement whi ch increasingly in the last couple of years has been supporting the liberation struggle in the United States as well as in Indochina and ,-Meyra" - has been struggling against ~h.~ war ., . of the American governf!lent • against the American people as tendency of the establishment to well as its war against the · close rani<&- and evade the issues in 1 n d 0 c hinese peopl,e," Mr. the hope of preserving 'Ia~ and Dellinger asserted. order' or, at least, 'tranqu1ht y'." " We didn't come up here Dellinger blasted Commjssioner primarily to h old press Oswald for justifying the -use of conferences or make speeches, but force bY c Ia i min g l hat to get close to the situatio n," he negotiations between the inmates said. Mr. Dellinger said that he, and au.thorities had broken down. · Mr. Davis and Mr. Foines have · Commissioner Oswald based his received a request from William claim on the charge that the 'K unstler, the former Chicago inmates were still digging trendies Seven lawyer who has been acting and making homemade weapons as the legal counsel for the Attica from the materials which they had inmates, to come to the prison. available. Mr. Dellinger called this However, h~ said, "by the time we reasoning hypocritical and "bad got here, tragically, the governor morality" by saying that white the had decided that the lives of the inmates were "doing that, state g~ards and the lives of t he inmates o fficiuls were supplying state were ~xpe ndable in his campaign troopers and national guard for political advancement." troops with helicopters. CS gas, shotguns and ammunition for use in the attack against them . He Blasts Oswald Mr. Dellinger charged that Gov. charged Commissio ner Oswald Rockefeller, State Corrections with using this as a pretext ror Commissioner Russell G. Oswald, and other state officials had conspired, in a sense, to evade the issue o f prison reform for the sake of image. " , . . Once a tragedy of this kind . takes place, there's a c~ -fllleyra" Dave De//inlier Goody Two Shoes ,~~~ 0 \)\) John Froine_s Rennie Davis carrying out the assault on the Attica prisoners. what the Governor said, many options were available. "The Governor could have flown in and Pretext for slaughter ..said that 'we will yield on this Concerning o ne of the major demand. We will remove the demands of the inmates, that of ~uperintend ent'. And on the other the firing of the Attica State one, if he felt he couldn't, there Prison warden, Mr. Demger asked: were a series of steps he could " Was it so important to keep that have taken. But he could have one man as superintendent of that said: ' I will recommend clemency' inst-itution . . . and that 40 or or ' I will recommend minimal more people sho uld be sentences' or ' We wiJJ negotiate sla ughtered in order that he stay the matter further'. There were in that post?" I would rather have various things which could have given him half a million dollars been offered. Instead, they and told him to spend the rest of decided to invade and to his life in the Riviera or any other slaughter." place ht!'d likt! to spend his life Mr. Dellinger also criticized the than kill off those 28 people .. ." press for its coverage of tht< The anti-war leader loudly insurrection . " . . . It 's been bad ~:on d emned Gov. Rockefeller for that the press has spoken that the refusing to come to Attica and lives of the hostages were more h elp w ith th e r;~egotiations . valuable than the lives of the Regarding the inmates' two major convicts." He said that both were demands, he said that despite equally valuable. YOURSELF Beef·& Ale House · IOUTIQIIE SALE 50110 3199 MAIN ST. (ODe Block Soutb Of UBl Live Music Friday and Saturday Nights ( JEANS CORDS FOR THE CHICS' SHIRTS JACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS - by BUFFALO'S BEST BANOS E1'ery nights nice to meet friends and make friends. 638 MAIN STREET Calli"' All FRIAKS, HIADS anciSQUA.IS tet ltip ~or • fast tr;, tet yOflr t t t ••••••c• •••v•c• I •••-t6o61 f ANNOUNCEMENT DON DAVIS - one of Buffalo's oldest and largest -G ENERAL · MOTORS DEALERSis now selling Fiat. FS-1 at NAP LIS 2JS H_,sltlre St., a.ff.to LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE : FRONT WHEEL DRIVE - RACK & PINION STEERING - 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION (ALSO AUTOMAT1C AT A HIGHER_PRICE) RADIAL TIRES - AND MUCH MUCH MUCH MORE! AUTOS • BIKES AMPHIBIANS OLD FIRE-TRUCKS HEARSES FLOWER CARS DUNE BUGGIES WEAPONS CARRIERS. AMBULANCES s.trr ""7 lh s.A~Mr,_s $1976 7 ~ tt tf COME AND SEE ONE OF THE WORLDS OUTSTANDING AUTOMOBILE VALUES AT: I .834-3900 834 3900 ------~------------- 'I"J'he Home of Fair D e a l i n g " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three I -· �- rrraffic tickets • of(ieial hulletin . Traffic na1e1 at aw,. Lee are to be •forced aad• p10~Wo111 of the New Yod: State VeiUde and Tnfflc law. c..,_ Secwtty offlcerl aad lioWII of A_..ent PoUc:e are empow.-ed to illue tqa for..,.., ftolatlolll ... dtadolll ~or moYiaJ riolallou. , All oae-way ltreela, ,wd ....... aop ....,, .,...S Umlta and ltreet and lot Ofr~eill Notice ideetificado• m - laaft- been .approyecl by tbe New ~rork State Department ot Tran~ponallon. 1ibe epeed Omit il IS mpll. ' · Lllmuy Hours for Filii, I 97I Parkina Oaee are SS.OO with the exception of the fi:ae for not ha'rina a vehicle property rqlltered. Tbe latter Oneil S 10.00. AU 1481 ..d cihltlona are retunable to Town Lockwood : of Amhent courta, Vlllatelbll, WIUammlle. Mon . - Thur s. 8 Vehicle rqUtratioa may be completed at Campu Sc!ieurity, for atudenta, or at a .m.-midniaht Peraoanel, for faculty Mel ltaff. Friday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. • .,.ta.E_ ...... _....... KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL ...IIIATI fi.I-AIY IIZI IFIIDAY, SIPT. 17 7:00 P.M. UPSTATI CYCLI INS. 694-3100 .. .,..., ...,.,. Yew INMt M.t Ut" ANOTHER ... TSUJDJOTO SUMMER SPECIAL IMPORTID IIDIAI IROCERIES BIJFFILO BOB SIIITH.....SHOW IHOWDY· DOODY . STARTS TODAY AT BOTH THEATRES! Student Discounts ayailable wit~ presentation of student I.D. Sat. ~If Sutt ~M Or'CII. U.OO; lek. $2.SO 20% OFF 15%, OFF ffAJUIING TIHEATRE SERIES 11• MAll IT. IWIOirlftnriWtl ' ' " '"' , •• , 1>1 • ..... • FRESH RED CHILl • Dllll<ON , .. ( •I'll e hiiH CMIIIFSf Al i!IOIID f,, I . ..,, tl _. ,. .. "t., • ,_Slit! ~ ~ 1 COCWif~ 0 '''"'If,, J,,,, :... . ' •• ;1.\ ' .... d M o n . - Thur s . a.m.- midnipt Friday - 9 a .m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m.- midnight Science and Enaineerina: Mon.-Thurs. - 8 a.m.- I 0 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m,-6 p.m . Saturday - 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Health Sciences: Mo n.-Thurs. - 8 a .m.- 1 1 p.m. Frid11y - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m .-9 p.m. j180 .. ... 1 ... • ,,... , •• Law: Mon.-Thurs. - 8 :30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Friday - R :30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Satu rday - 9 a .m.- 5 p.m. Sunday I p.m .-9 p.m . "~ .. r" . •• 'f , 4 • •• • • • \ •• ,, 0 \tl \ , ... . . , " " .-..:· _,..,... ~:.· ~ ..~ ----" ··· --~~ Mo n.-Thurs. - 9 a .m.- 10 p.m. Fn day - 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday - I p.m.-5 p.m. g . · .·:-:.i · ~,-: -:.· "OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT" ·- · · ·· .. • .. : .·. ·. · .·- •· . · :-:.:;-:;:.-::· · !·. _ that c~;~,ters t~. .. t.t; ~~ andlOW8r price~ ·c;-oO '- COME l~N­ BROWSE AI1t0UND and BLOW YOUR MIND in theU~iver,sityPlaza near the A111herst Pa91 four. The Sepctrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 9 Art : Mon .-Thurs. - 9 a.m.-9 p.m . Friday - 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday - I p.m .-5 p.m. Sunday - I p.m. - 5 p.m. Ridae Lea : TSUJIMOTO ....... ... ,, ,.. 8'~ .,.... Tic:keu at .. Noertoh Hal( T1cket Office ReterYe Room: • JUIRELil .... ·••It• CINEMA Saturday - 9 a.m.-midnight Sunday - 2 p.m .-midni&bt -.r �.. Book for eacl faculty; ,, BUffalonian changes its style A new plot is evolving in the Bul/alonilln office this year. Instead of one mauive book which attempted to incorporate the seven University fa culties and all graduating students, the Buffalonian for 197 1- 72 will consist of six, possibly seven, individual books. This new idea was intr oduced by Liz Schachtner, editor-in-chief of the Buffalonian who explained that it is an attempt to better represent the great heterogeneity found on campus. According to her, each faculty shall have its own book which will ..conform to the tempo of that faculty" and in tum "be more relevant to them ." There will be certain common pages in all the books which wijl contain an in-depth study about some aspect of campus life. All six component books (the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence may be omitted) shall be combined in one major volume made available to those Interested facultita. in all the EVERYMAN'S BOOK pbotoarapbers. There are four associate editorships filled and' two mon (Educational Studies and Enpeerin&) vacant. Ms. Schachtner sees the Buffalonian u a good opportunity for students to have their work published and pin a knowledge of bow this University operates. More staff members are needed with little or no experience necessary. All pertinent $lOlls will be taught. There lire also good opportunitjes for those with any selling or promo tiona ! abilities. All interested are urged to join soon, as most work must be completed prior to the Christmas vacation. The Buffalonian i$ expecfe,d to be published in early April. Faculty books wiU ranae between I 60 and 200 pages priced approximately SS .50 while the combination set wUI run about 500 pages priced.at approximately $9.95 . Polls and aurvey Accordin& to Ms. ~chachtner, the Buffalonian is not merely a senior yearbook but, will contain pictures of all graduates and work contributed ~Y all students. Polls and surveys will be conducted to get an idea of what type of material each faculty would like. The pollina will cover material, picture size and general attitudes toward the book's content. Contests for photography and literature are beina diJcussed by the staff u a means of coUectin& such materiaL Ms. Schachtner is hopeful that student sugestions will be ori&inal and interesting. " We are open for any new ideas," she states and extends an open invitation to all interested. The staff currently consists of 2S to 30 members and 25 ' STORE ,, inc. Uterature,Sociology Poetry.Ecology Crafts,Art,Fiction; Tarot.Posters.etc. Browsing Encouraged CHECKPOINT FOIIIGN CAl SAlES & SERVICE BACK TO SCHOOL S•vlnas on •II 1971 SAAB 'S & BMW 'S ******'******** .f IUFFALO CNfUSTIU CEITlll AIID, - STEED- S. HUIOI,...... Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 .J'BROltf61B SAVE 10" Surchuae SAVE Excise Tllx SAVE on low pre-Aua. U Prices AM rlldlo • no chuae $2S off your purchue with this lid (refunded when pused by Conareu.) H:INBS GIEAT lASS Of THE MEHOI'OLITAN OPERA L. . . . _. llCA VICTII ll$11JS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, AT 8 :00 PM ALL SlATS U .OO - TICKm OH SAU AT ** III'IDfas, :.!~;::· &s•• riSTIVAL TICIUT O"ICf HOTIL STATLia TIAHSIT IIOAD, OPf'OSITI TaANSITOWHI PUU ·-- A"4 ~,_,...'"'1 H-.4ev•rten, IUFFALO CHRISTIAN CINTIR, Sl Pe..t St.- R._.11tleM 116-7491 - 836-2033 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL .. 7 Annual Ski Trip SCANDINAVIAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) (SUNYAB Dec. 27t~ to Jan. 7th OC - 8 JET NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - NON - STOP- GENEVA, SWITZERLAND 10 nights 11 days SKIING PACKAGES IN CHAMONIX, FRANCE AIR FARE ONLY Transfers Hotels Apartment-Chalets Meals Gratuities PACKAGE $298°0 OPTION : Continue on-to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK . Discounts on lessons ;and Ski passes Student reserv;ations will be cooflrmed for the first 30 days ;after which reservations will be on a first come basis. The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES via Sub-Board I, Inc. . INFORMATION : Room 323/316 NORTON HALL Ext. 4602/3603 Friday, September 17, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five ••• �Executive meeting · MFCSA hopes for success Millard Fillmore· Co llege Student Association, the only organi7ation on campus solely interested in evening students and their problems. held its first executive meeting of the academic year this past Saturday. A mixed bag of topics affecting all 5200 MFC students was discussed. The meeting, presided over by Bradley Roberts, president of MF CSA, opened with the announceme nt of a general meeting of the Association Which includes all students registered in MFC who pay the student activity fcc. The general meetins will be Sept. 20. in the Diefendorf rotunda at td p.m . Slingers will be distributed announcing the room number. Activities chainnan Frank Schubaucr spoke of the djsinterest shown by last year's students: "Of 5200 elect1on ballots mailed out last year. only 300 were returned." All members of the committee expressed the hope that attendance for the scheduled meeting would be h.igh. The meeting will Heal with the organization's $28,000 fall budget , the option to buy Poverty Hill, Bookstore- FSA policy and orientation in general. Tie breaker The key to participation in Although MFCSA has usually voted with ot h er stud en t o!gan1zations on prime issues, the rhQOd of the MFC representaHves who will do the voting on these issues is one of mixed caution over jumping into Poverty Hill , and co mpromise on the Bookstore. Along with key voting power, MFCSA offers many services and activitie s to its members. Academic and financial aid are available through the College St ud ent As socia tion . (Applications can be obtained at 2 158 Norton.) BradleyRoberts Millard Fillmore's St udent Association is the fact that MFCSA, along with the other student governmen ts, . plays a major role in decisions affecting the whole Universi ty community. Both FSA 's executive committee and Sub Board I have voting members from MFCSA. Considering the problems involved in the changes in the Bookstore policies, and proposed actions facing Sub Board on Poverty Hill and the Amherst lands, to name a few , MFC"s vote looks to be a tie-breaker and decision-maker. FeeJ-Rite HealthFoodSh 1451 HERTEL AVE . (Cumer of Norwalk) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING ! FEATURING • DANNON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1.49 ealth Foods N ° w 98 C Computer mixup A secretary, supported by MFCSA. is available to handle questions concerning student problems at 2 15 Norton from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday th rough Thursday, or at 831-5503. 10 cards, paJd for by MFCSA with student fees, are available at 240 Norton from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. through Friday, Sept. 17. Future plans call for a beer and pizza party, a children's Christmas party and some yet unscheduled films and activities with dates. times and places to be announced. Finally, it was noted that if a s tud en t requested h eal th insurance on his class request form at registration, he must now pick up a form for this at the MFC Student Association 's office since the computer was not programmed to pick this up. Overall, it is the hope of MFC' officials that this could be a pot cntwlly exctting year for MFCSA with a little student Vitamins CAUTION-No Automatic Insurance Coverage If you did not make payment to the local representative of the insurance company- Food Servjce (>pens ·Tower dtnmg room Those students who were under board cont racts last semester may recall the problems that arose when the number of contracts dropped from 1500 to I I 00. As a result, previous problems were coupled with the fact that Food Service had less monty to work with. In anticipation of fewer contracts this semester, Food Service decided to employ the Goo dyear/Clement dining hall exclusively for board students. Tower West was changed to a pay delicatessen and Tower East, a pay cafeteria. Recently, the Tower East line has been reopened, not due to a financial loss, but to facilitate service to students. There are over 1400 students on board contract this semester, well over the original estimate of 1200. Outrag~us lines The alternatives were few ; either conHnue the outrageously long lines in Goodyear and Cement or reopen another dining room. Consequently, 470 students were moved to the Tower cafeteria as of Sept. t3 . This has definitely expedited service, but other problems have continued. Until earlier this week, there were no ·•seconds" lines to speak of. Raymond Becker, director of Food Service, stated that this was du~ to a non-working outlet in the Goodyear dining room . He explained that all seconds are required by law to be warm (unless otherwise called fOf' by the type of food) and smce the heating cart could not be operated . . . well, no food . Excluding brcakrasts, student .complaints about meal portions have ranged from ''kind t)r skimpy" to "ins1gnificant. .. IRC. concerned about food service problems, is presently invesllpting the matter. Mike Matthews, this year's food com mitt ee chairman, meets regularly with Food Service to go over menus and try to improve service in general. Loss of appetite One particular point of interest, as indicated by Mr . Becker, is that all food on this campus comes from Food Service; whether it is the Tiffin Room Faculty Club, Tower Hall, Ridg~ 4 Lea or Norton Union . Mr.. Becker offered ''the difference in atmosphere as a possible reason for the seemingly better quality of food at, for example, Ridge Lea. "After' all,' you certainly do lose your appetite after waiting on a line for 45 minutes next to the ltitchen with steam pouring out all over you," he explained, referring to Goodyear cafeteria. Another feasible explanation, according to Mr. l)ecker, is the fewer amount of people eating in those other areas; more time •nd preparation can go into the food thereby resulting in a more pleasurable meal . • Anyone having any suggestions or grievances they would like to convey to Food Service can reach Mr . Becker in his office located in Goodyear basement (next to the computer cent er) or call 83 1·3332. WANTED Full or part-time safes. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.: product - STEED. For interview call 633-1153 or 834-4()18 THE CLASSIC LOOK imported crewneck Shetland Sweaters YOU ARE NOT INSURED Match them with your fovorite slock or sk.,t. Choose from en new loll Heother colort Sl•e• 3.c-• 2. •i• .. DEADLINE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30. 1971. MODESTlY PRICED $13·95 DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health Servic:es Offtee, Michael Hall , or call 853-0931 . 'CHECK'DISCOUNT LIQUORS CHEAP BOOZE 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. SPANISH WINES ........4 ••• 88 ¢5th ZAPPLE WINE ..•......... $1 .00 5th ...................... .$2.29 ~ Gal. YAGO SANT' GAIA .•...... $1.59 5th KOSHER WINES ............ . ... 99¢ ..•..... . ..........•... Set of Three SPANAOA ........... ....$1.99% Gal. BOONES APPLE WINE ..•. . • $1 .00 5th REAL SANGRIA ...........• . .$Ui9, .. ! . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • Full Ouart CANNED COCKTAILES ..... .• • under 7 VARITIES Chilled ....... . . . n¢% pt. CHILLED WINES RIPPLE 42¢ .... . ...........79¢ 5th STRAWBERRY HILL •...... $1 .00 5th FRENCH WINES ..•....•.•.••sS¢5th · .• · ..... AlUNITE - REO OR WHITE LAMBRUSCO •.........•.• $2.25 SUI BALl HAl $1.09 6th ....$2.2525 % Gal. MOGAN DAVID WINES .• •.••..$1A1 · , • • · • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (set of tflree) RltHAROS APPLE ...•.••..••••. 99¢ · · ~ · · • · • · · • · ••..•.... (21% Alochol) I LOVE YOU WINES .••..... .39¢ 10tfl ..............•••........•.76( (ALL STUDENTS BRING YOUR 1.0.) PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED FROM All Page six. The Spectrum . Friday, September 17,1971 • " �Survey Center. studv Campus attitudes exposed The Survey Research Center students as a method of protest,'' traditional evaluation by the found the attitudes of the commented Dr. Francis. Petitions teachel' alone. Dr. Francis University community aeneraUy and rallies were also the only expressed surpri~e at this rejection "moderate" on most major tactics supported by faculty , of more innovative grading campus issues, according to a while the staff favored only methods in favor of tbe three-month survey it conducted petitions. traditior.al evaluation. "This is a last Spring. Regarding the campus calm of very happy sign from an The majority of students, the 1970-71 academic year, most educatt:>r's standpoint - the faculty and staff disaareed with felt that "change in support of joint evaluation with "the use of extreme tactics in administration" or "fear of stronger student input,'' he said. campus protests," while reprisals" did not explain the supporting a "tough stance" peaceful period . Instead, the Support for collqes A c lear majority fe lt the concerning the use and consensus was that "people are Collegi1 ate System should be distribution of hard drugs, the tired of protest and feel it does survey found. A clear majority not accomplish its ends." In funded more substantially, and that "0)1Jege" courses should be also favored joint- evaluation of addition, one-third of the student course work by teacher and body feel the problems behind the acceptt1d for credit toward student, establishment of a day 1970 protests remain unresolved, existing degree programs. On the care center and felt that the and antici pate the possibility of topic of discrimination, a majority of the administrative staff felt collegiate system had improved future protest. that the University is doing over the past academic year. "enough" to guarantee c..ivi.l and Under the direction of Bruce Rard drup On the issue- of hard drugs, all minority· group rights in aJI areas Francis, project director, the survey was intended "to provide three groups favored strict law except co nstru ction of the University decision-makers with enforecement by pertinent Amherst campus and athletics. accurate information for agencies, including the courts and Fift y-seven percent of the staff consideration in formulatiOJl of the University. A majority also (56.8% who are female) perceived policies." The preliminary results favored a drug crisis center, more IHtle or no discrimination on the of the survey, which included a research , expansion of existing basis of ~;ex . A large majority expressed random sample of 300 students, drug programs and the arrest of I 00 faculty and 100 staff pushers. As far as soft drugs, displeasutte over the decision to students favor a crisis center, and drop intc:rcolleaiate football at the personnel, have been released. educational programs, but Unive rsity, although 75% o f Destruction ftjected opposed stricter enforcement of students,. 84.7% o f faculty and While approximately 70% of those laws dealing with soft drugs. 72.3% of staff admitted they had the University commu nity "A majority of those surveyed felt never attended a game. Reasons claimed some type of involvement there was a distinct difference given for di sp leas ure were in the campus protests of spring between soft and hard drugs," footbal1'1s "traditional place in the I 970, only 33% o f students, 8.9% noted Dr. Francis, "and I was University" and its "generation of of faculty and 8.3% of staff pleased at the willingness of school SJpirit ," as well as personal calimed that they actively students to cooperate with a hard enjoyment o f the sport. supported the strike. The only line on hard drugs." In regard to University two protest tactics favored by On the question of evaluation, publications, the overall edge goes students were the use of petitions all groups considered joint to The S'pec:trum , which Is always and protest rallies. Picketing and evaluation of course work by read by 40.3% of the students. boycotting were mildly conconed teacher and student to be the Nineteen percent of' students by students, but highly negative most desirable met hod . always readethos and 16 .9% the responses were given to buUdlng Self-evaluation by the student was Re porter. The above findings are takeoven, disruption of classes judged as a "poor" method by only a liirst level analysis of the and destruction of property. "The 85% of faculty, 76.8% of staff and survey data. The Survey Center survey i ndieated a complete 64.4% of students. A high will co ndu ct more in-depth rejection of tactics by orooortion also supported the analysis in the coming weeks. LAST CHANCE To Rush Nationel fttn gems from the Sororities Sunday, Sept. 19 JEWISH BIBLE ROUSE PARTIES Phone Schools: Start the new term :a • coursem .ti ~ During the 30 days of September, Schools get a ten percent discount on any job brought to a Goodway Copy Center. September Speclll : Xerox coplea only five centa e1ch when accompanied by thla ad. GOODWR4 C:OP4 CEnTERS 43e Main StrHI· Buffalo. New Vorlt 14202 ·716/ 8~510 Hear, 0 Israel Ride: luvt front of Norton flt 2:00p.m. 875 -4265 r------------'II --------------------------- ... l BIRCH BAYH ·~~~~:·~:!~"~·-~~~~~~~-~-~~~ It: Wta .. t'.Afltt' I I I ', COMING TO BUFFALO ' THIS SATURDAY ~ ~ ~ en ~ '1~:1 PDUIBud sLIIJJ.!IIy Until 11 e.m. •nd Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun, thru Thura. 3~IWKAKI$ fK lDifT ,.,2cawntr < ..J < u i= :i 2 YOUT-H 0 PEN SEDITA FOR Q < H E A 0 Q U A R ,T E R S A. I • I I ·- 6Sc.,. ! .., .......... TO ~ Q FMSII/66SM~...._ . . UIIIUDU ¥fYI SEPT 18 I I I I 110 ELMWOOD AVE ! I I I t________________________________________________________ j I REFRESHMENTS AND ENTE RTAINMENT FOR ALL 11:30A.M.- ? Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �. . • t t t t t . • CATALOGUE 8 TRACKS • CASSETTES • REI::LS SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE \, • FREE : 1200 ROL.LING STONES TOOTSIE POPS - PLASTI C COVERS ******:****.... l~mR597 * ************* ****************** I OPEN 7 DAYS • II •••••************* f · 51 Un-versity P~aza Page eight . Tbe Sepctrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 :*******:****** I* c·MoN ovER I . 837 - 232? �The big··lie Early Thursday morning, Medical Student Polity President David Breen, announced to a group of students sitting-in in Capen, a sweeping and totally satisfactory Med School response to the five student demands. At noon on Thursday a drastically different and much more limited program was made public by the Med School. How and why these changes came about is important. 'the administrative disavowal of Mr. Breen as a spokesman raises many questions since it was members of the Administration who placed him in that role. initially. These issues, however, pale into insignificance in comparison to the fact that the Medical Schoot:s role in the Attica aftermath has yet to be fully, clearly and adequately defined. There is much time to investigate the peculiar circumstances that caused 150 students to leave Capen in a jubilant mood at 2 a.m. on Thursday, believing thtt they had won a stirring victory. There is not an abundance of time as far as the injured at Attica are concerned. The issue must be resolved and resolved satisfactorily on the cost in human terms may rise to an even more deadly magnitude. We feel that the nocturn~l agreement supposedly reached between stUdents and the Med School we:; an ideal one and would hope that both sides work to re-achieve it. The facts as far as we have determined are that first, the Administration not only made no attempts to throw doubt on Mr. Breen's credentials Wednesday night, and in fact helped to further the impression that he was an official spok~an for t~e Faculty Council of the Mid School. Secondly, they refused to take any responsibility Thursday afternoon for helping the University community to comprehend what occ;uried two nights~ - Third and most dlmaging, the studtna'itnlng -in 1ft Capen fully believed Mr. Breen's announcement of the supposed solutions. We are particularly disturbed by the blatant discrepancies in the pre~awn and afternoon versions of the agreement. Among ttie possible causes is the charge by some student leaders that Mr. Breen was deliberately "set up" in order to· relieve what the Administration believed to be a tense situation. We certainty hope that no tactics as reprehensible • as this occurred, but frankly the Administration is severely lacking in credibility at this moment. Further, the reverberations from the lack of trust that is developing on · this campus will remain until an honest account by The Administration of Wednesday night-Thursday morning is < forthcoming. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, September 17. 1971 Vol. 22. No. 11 Editor-in-Chi41f - Dennis Arnold Co-Menlltlne Editor - AI Benson Co-Manetine Editor - Mike Lippmann A•• MINtint Editor - SuAn Mo. BIHi.,.. ~ - Jim Drucker A~illnt M.n..., - Sue Mellentine Campus ......... Jo-Ann Armao .... . ...... . .... Bill Vecarro Aat . ............Howie Kurtz City . .............. . .. Vaa~nt Copy .• . .... . .. . Ronni Forman .. ... ........... Marty Gatti Alit. .. .. . ..... . ..... Vacant F.ture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan· Doane Graphic Aru ...... . .. Tom Toles lit. a Drama . . Michael Silverblatt layout ..... . . Maryhope Runyon Asst. . .. . ..... . . . .....V8Cant Ml.llic . . ...........Billy Altman Off-Campus ...... Lynne Traege!' Alit . ................ V.c:ant Photo . . ......... David G. Smith Alit . ....... . .. . . Garv Friend Asst • . .. .. . Mickey Osterreicher Sports ........... • . Barry Rubin A• . ............ Howie Faiwl The SP«trum is servied by United Press International, , College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and Libwation News Service. Republication of metter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden . Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in.Chiaf. Com• UM tNiw .• , Ad Hoc petition To the Editor; The Ad Hoc Committee of State Employees has compiled a petition in support of the prisoners of Attica Prison. Any faculty or staff member or graduate student receiving checks from the state are asked to please sign the petition, a copy of which is printed below . The petition is in Room 260 Norton Jiall. The State of New York has dealt with the basic issues of human rights at Attica Prison by a murderous assault on those dem.anding such rights. Even as the legitimacy of the demands was officially acknowledged, the state pursued a course which could only lead to the deaths of many of those involved, prisoners and prison employees alike. Subsequently, in a desperate and calculated attempt to mask the inhumanity of their actions and insure future contro l, free from public scrutiny and concern, Governor Rockefeller and his aides chose to conjure up lurid images of slashed throats and castration. Such a criminal combination of violence, racism and deceit demands more than merely the revulsion of all decent people. Therefore, we the undersianed public employees : 1) Urge that our fellow public employees in the UB Medical School and other health facilities, su1,1ply their services to the prisoners. We will support, politically and financially, their attempts to gain access to the prisoners; 2) Urge our colleagues in the UB Law School to provide legal services to the prisoners and to those guards and their families who seek legal redress from the state. We will support their efforts with financial aid. 3) We wiD support an impartial investigating committee, free from state control or political influence, composed of a oross~ection of the community and including representatives chosen by prisoners and their families. 4) In support of the prisoners' demand for amnesty, we insist that the state guarantee that t here will be no more physical, legal or administrative reprisals within the prison. The Ad Hoc Committee of State Employee' For what it's worth by Harvy Lipman Until last week few memben of this untversity had even heard of the penitentiary in Attica. Given the general apatliy and total self-interest of the students a nd faculty in our myop\c Uttle community, the possibiUty exists that many still haven't . WeU it's time to take the blinders off, they're shooting at people ag.ain. This time forty or more are dead and Rockefeller is sunJtin& himself down in the Caribbean and if we're very lucky · he won't come back. The fact that ten of the murdered were neither Black nor poor, that they were in fact employees of the state, had no effect on the final decision. So let's blame it on the prisoners, boys, and no one will be the wiser. Except that this time you blew it, aentlemen. The hostages didn't have their throats slashed, nor were they castrated (there is somethina very revealing about the white power structure publishing a report claiming white hostages were deballed by Black men). They were shot, murdered just as the inmates were. Even Russell Oswald couldn't deny the coroner's report or the testimony of every surviving hostage that the inmates had no guns. Yet can there be any doubt as to who wiU be tried for murder? Surely not Rockefeller or .Oswald, for the state can say with complete confidence that they were no more responsible for these murders than was the National Guard for the murders at Kent. We can aU be sure that a select group of the most politically skilled inmates will find themselves indicted. The only question is whether the nation's chief persecutor, John Mitchell, can manage to find a way to indict Bobby Seale for conspiracy . After all, Bobby did obtain a pledge from the prisoners guaranteeing the safety of the hostages at least until the chairman could return t<1 Attica. Obviously his presence was a threat to the priso n officials. Compounding the tragedy, the sad fact is 'that the original issue, America's rotting prisons, has been obscured by the subsequent chaos. The statement bas often been made that a nation's lltJmanity can be judged by the way it treats those who inhabit its prisons. American prisons are one more example of the inhumanity and insanity which pervade every comer of this nation. As Ramsey Clark states in his excellent study, ''Crime In America": "When riots and fires do not occur in these prisons, it is only because no one feels like starting thept. They are breeding places of crime, violence and despair." Priso ns provide little more opportunity for rehabilitation today than they did in the Middle Ages. Ninety-five per cent of all funds spent for the _corrections systems in the United States goes toward keeping inmates securely Cf.ntained, Only five. per cent ~es to the comb\Jled areas of health .care, education and job tr~ining. Is it any wonder' that eiabty per cent return to prison for a second offense? Inhuman treatment tnd the breeding of despair are in no way limited to work farms in Arkansas and Mississippi as the northern liberals •would Wee to believe. To quote Ramsey Clark once more, " As recently as 1965 the only aJJ-.female federal prison bad no toilets in many units - the inmates used jars. Fewer than twenty psychiatrists are available for the entire fedel'tll corrections system" (italics added). Yet when Congress decided to cut funds from the Manpower. Development Training Act in 1968 the only hundred per cent cut was for prisoner training. This wu done by the very same politicians who spent that entire year screaming about taw and order. Further, when prisoners are finally released from prison little, if anything, is done to ease their transition back into society. Two-thirds of those whose sentences have not expiied are out on parole at any gi.ven time. Yet only one-fifth of the entire manpower of the corrections system is even theoretically involved in servicing these people. Even these probation officials spend most of their time writing reports for j uclaes and are often left with just minutes a day to meet with their parolees. The most damaging aspect of this sick system is its effect on youthful "offenders." They are thrown in with men who have spent the larger portion of their life jumping in and out of penitentiaries. To quote Milton Luger, director of the New York State correction system's Division for Youth : "It would probably be better for all concerned if young delinquents were not detected, apprehended or institutionalized . Too many of them get worse in our care." The nation's entire criminal system is by its very nature prejudiced in favol"of the wealthy. Innocent people go to prison because they are unable to hire first rate lawyers. "Guilty" people are usually those who happened to be born to the wrong part of society. Crime isn't committed primarily by poor people because poor people are immoral, but because tbey have (amities that are starving or because they must strike back at the.society which has ensl:1ved them. When so many victims are forced together apin in a "corrections" institution and subjected to more inhuman treatment society should expect the kind of violent reaction that occurred at Attica . There should be no amazement over the events of the past week. Given the existing conditions in America's prison, the question is not why the outbreak at Attica occurred, but why such outbreaks don't occur more often. Now investig.ating commissions have been established to determine who is responsible for the deaths 1\t Attica. I wonder. w)to tb~ state of New York would hire as a defense counsel. I \ Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine 4# �Attica investigation reve~als hostages shot, not slashed In t he wake of the rniiUcre at Attica Prilon Monday mornina which killed 43 penons, a report was issued from tbe office of Dr. John F. Edland, Monroe County medical examiner, which stated that the nine hostaaes died of aunshot wounds, not slit throats as had been previously reported. This new report was confirmed by New York State Correction Comrn1aioner Russell Oswald. Oswald explained that unauthorized reports and rumors were responsible for the early reports that the hostaaes had died of cut tl\roats. It is likely that these reports came out of the fact that throat-slashina of the hoetaaes was threatened by the inmates durina the riot. A news conference by Oswald scheduled for · Wednesday was cancelled. An aide said that the conference would be delayed "until everytbina cools down" which could mean as late as Monday. The eight inmates originaJJy missina in a count by prison officials Monday evening have been found . Three were found dead and five alive in the tunnel system under the prison. A fund w11 establiubed Monday by the Security New York State Corpo~ration and the Citizen's Bank of Attica to aid the families of the slain bostaaes. The money, totaUna over $2000 already, will be allocated for tivina and educational expenses for the survivors. Another fund has been started by the Alcoholic Beveraae Control Board of the State Civil Service Employees Association. Rudy Basha, head of the Board, said in announcina the fund : "I thought we ou&ht.to &et somethina started for them.'' In Washinaton , meanwhile, Congressman Bertram Podell sent the Governor a telegram urging him to "order a specinl session of the New York State Legislature to tak•~ immediate action on penal reform.'' 4 Varied reactions Reactio n to the Attica riot drew varied responses from through,out the nation . Gov. Ronald Reagan o f California said that the troubles at Attica and San Quentin was a reflection of "the new revolutionary tactics of taking revolution into t he prisons and attacking th•: system there." Extensive damqe The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Meanwhile , c leanup goes on at Attica Southern Ch r isti an Leadership Conference, Correctional Facility. The search is still going on for expressed concern over the fact that he was unable weapons hidden by the inmates. So far , homemade to be at Attica on Sunday to talk with the prisoners arms such as bombs, spears, clubs, pipes and swords due to a previous enpt:ement. Abernathy said that have been found. Rockefeller erred terribly in usina force Jo quell the Only two celJblocks, as well as the kitchen and disturbance. " I just regrc:t," he said, " not being able storaae house are back in service. Damage to other to talk to the people there as well as Rockefeller. I buildings is so extensive that 1241 inmates arc being may have been able to save som e lives." held in cells which hold a maximum of 481 inrru~tes . Prison officials say that I 000 prisoners will have to Guards react be transferred du~ to the damage. Some were already About 230 auards from the Great Meadow tra nsferred by bus, Correctional Facility in Comstock, N.Y. asked for Gov. Rockefeller's office issued a statement Tuesday that Justice Harry Goldman of the fourth the resignation of Commissioner Oswald . John Judicial District, Appellate Division of Rochester, Casey, president of Loca1l 1279, said that the union had agreed to name a panel which will Implement is requesting a "comp lete investigation" of the reforms at Attica. J ustice Goldman said that the uprising. He read a statement which urged that panel would consist of about five people, including Oswald and Walter Dun,bar, his execuijve deputy, so me top penologists and et hnic gtoup "be forbidden to interfe1re in any disturbances until · representatives. The governor's office said the panel order Is restored ." The statement continued with, is being formed "so that the public may be assured " ...these two men have left a sickening number of that the constitutio nal rights of the inmates are dead correctiOn personn,el from coast to coast with their policies. I know the risks I take in my work and being protected.'' my life can be forfeited at any time. This I can live with, but I cannot live with the knowledge - and 'Tngedies do deYtlop · Attica has made thjs certain that when J'm a In a statement on Wednesday, Gov. Rockefeller ordered an expanded investigation into the Attica hostage that I'll be abandoned by the administration situation to determine how the hostages were shot. and be left in the hands c•f Bobby Seales and William When asked if he had any information that state Kunstlers." police had fired the shots which killed the guards, Tougher security measures have been instituted Rockefeller said : " In the heat of a situation, at New York-$ Sing Sin1: Prison and the California tragedies do develo p." Rocky flew to Albany State Prison, to prevent any possible riots. Trouble Thursday to discuss the situation with legislative hllS been reported in jails 1in Cleveland, Baltimore and Atlanta. leaders. -uPI State 1r001*1 file Into Attia Trooper action prison moments before mounting • m.s .U.Ck on rioting prisoners. As • ,...It of this Ktion, 43 ...... people died inside the prison STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Bring ol~ books to sell at your own "Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester·are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes tool NORTON HALL NOW SHOWING! Plaza North 1111 ..... NW aft. U4- 1SS1 • MATINEE DAILY! 2nd WEEK I~OOM 231 OPEN 10 ·- 4 . . '· \ Pa~ ten . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 - �. .Cali/Oritia: yoUng Voters nlay vote where they attend school LibrarY controversy. • • ~ntlnuecl In a landmark decision handed down on Aug. 27, the CaJjfomia Supreme Court ruled that new voters between the ages of I 8 and 20 must be treated like aU other voters for purposes of acquiring a voting residence. The unanimous decjsion overturned a Feb. I 7 opinion by California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger which stated that unmarried, newly-enfranchised 18- 20 year-olds were required to register in their parents' districts for voting purposes. presumptions - conclusive or otherwise - that they are not bona fide residents ctf the community in which they live. '' " The ruling was implemented immediately upon orders of California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown. "Electoral impotence" . The ruling makes California the saxteenth state which allows students to vote where they attend school. The other states arc:: Alaska, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Neb1raska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Vermont, Washingttl>n and ~isconsin . In a forceful statement on the issue, the Court said, ..America's youth enttreated, pleaded for, demanded a voice in the govetmance of this nation. On campuses by the hundreds, at Lincoln's Monument by the hundreds of thousands, they voiced their frustration at their electoral impotence and their love of a country whjch they believe to be abandoning its ideals. Many rnore worked quietly and effectively within a system1 that gave them scant recognition. And in the land of Vietnam they lie as proof that death accords youth no protected status. Their struggle for recognitio•n divided a nation against Itself. Mrs. Anne Wexler, director of the Common Cause Voting Rights Project, one of the plaintiffs in the. case, said: "We hope that this landmark decision will have significant impact on the other court suUs and the thinking of state and local officials concerning the all-important matter of where young people may register to vote.'' Common Cause is a national citizens' lobby headed by John W. Gardner, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, with a membership of over 200,000. Burdened vote Congress and more than three-fourths of the states have now determined itn their wisdom that youth "shall have a new birth1 of freedom" - the franchise . Rights won at tho cost of so much individual and societal suffering may not and shall not be curtailed on the basis c1f hoary fictions that these men and women are child1ren tied to residential apron s trings, Respondents' refusal to treat petitioners as adults for voting purposes violates the letter and spirit of the 26th Amendment." \ In its decision the Court. said, "Compelling \ young people who live apart from their parents to ) travel to their parents' district to register and vote, or else to register and vote u absentees, burdens their right to vote . .. "The Court also stated that the 26th Amendment requires young voters to be tre~ted the same as all other voters. "Fears of the way minors may vote or of their impermanency in the community may not be used to justify special JFZIGtRLS " * ' ' ' ' * GIRlsr:zlA - · · • tf N : BENING •FOOD ~ NUGGET INN CATERING cc 0 • 2CMI Fl"-• TOPLEIS-A-Go-Go MON. - SA,.. I £? I ~ I " araaaHii #GIRLS tata p apa Specializina in Buffets Special ...-vice fo r parties of all kinds • 834 2660 t;.~ •• I CO. • • - •; a1·ble Truth ~---. ''Th:~~·~~~~!JerC~~~~!r~~~~one Gustav _ _ _ _..,. . •• .: Objections to oath The teport of this commitlee on loyalty oaths was accepted by the Senate. Any state employee is required to swear an oath of loyalty to the N.Y. constitution. Failure to do so results in denial of employment. The question of the required Qath was raised in the fall of 1970 when two faculty members refused to comply. Resolving that "through the SUNY Faculty Senate, effort should be made to eliminate this oath as a requirement for public officials in this state," the Senate stales that "the pledge serves no useful purpose and, in fact, has significant objectional aspects."It continues: .. ... we urge its repeal by amendment of the New York State Constitution." Among the other topics di scussed before the Senate adjourned were procedures for formal grievances, admissions policy and faculty complaints about the open parking lot situation. '• Gustav A . f ri$clt; 'Inc. Jpweler • Optldon 41 ICINMOH AVlNUI At u"'""'"' .... aUffAlO, N. Y. 14226 355 Norton Hall .--~SALE SALE SALE-- ..... WASIIIMG'IH ......US Clllla Allllr- urr lb.LS & TNIIIGS·- . .. Styles f• Y•• ...... UAn •aHo•• .... ,.amn .... Rom . 3 :9· 12,23 DISCOVER A motion was passed for the committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility to draw up an alternative definition for consideration and possib le adoption. Xerox copying, 8 cents each heapest rate we lmow in Buffalo rlvhteous, no, not one: none that 5Miteth after God, thev ar• all von• ~~:~h~",~.:':'I'V· All have •Inned and 834 2860 • from.,. 1- Tuesday,..s meeting included the report of Robert Fisk, Faculty of Educational Studies, on a three-year contract with SPA. As a negotiator of the contract, Dr. Fisk commented that "the final document represents an infinite number of compromises . " Important highlights of the SPA contract include an economic package of salary increments and cost of living in creases, a contractual grievance process I hrough arbitration and job security for non -teaching professionals. In addition, Dr . Fisk commented that it " ... provides critical opportunities for free and open discussion of matters of concern." The entire contr.act, according to him, " provides a power base for those who believe they have some knowledge of what a university is and a more syste matic management of faculty ... " One of its weaknesses, Dr. Fisk feels is that ''it does not clarify the role of the student in the governing and decision-making of the University." An ot her weakness, that Faculty senators took issue with was the contract's definition for academic freedom . a.~••IACDU ..., • . uv.. (I) l> m r- w ..J ~ (I) IIHr SAVIMONlY SHOP AIMYNAVY HEAD SHOP ~ BOUTl~QUE "PANTS - SHIRTS USED DENIMS OVERALLS, PANTS, and JACKETS PIPES, PAPERS POSTERS, CANDLIES INCENSE 730-732 MAIN - I"" ISIS NEAR tuPPa ~ 0~ G~ \IG ~~ 1717 Egger t Rd. Between Millersport & "· North Bailey Ave. HOU~S AI ,)Zt $ MON. - FRI. NOON to 10:00 p.m . SAT. 10 a~m. to 6 :00p.m. ~\"" 10% ~~ OFF · 'WITH THIS AD A L 1:. , JEANS SWEATERS TOPS SLACKS AND LOTS MORE AT PHONE 835-2169 • THE CLOTHES TREE Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �. ..... Siebel, noted IOnl ltylilt, will be performing in conc.t this Sunday u the Rockwell quadrangle 8t BufWo Stde. Siebel 11 t.t known tor his recent I y released album Woodsmoke and Orafl881. Also ..,..,lnt at the free cone.~ will · Paul Siebel be Patrick Sky, Don ~. Dee Hilllne and Tapeatry. ------PUBLIC NOTICE---~-- Tw.ls mortt to • WATERBEO th1111 just .JtJBping - Come in and try $25.00 •nd Up Near Sweet Home . .. . ' •. THE BODY SHOP 3346 Sheridan Drive in Royalite Plaza ' •; ..~ . JOIN (~ ~-1 ["·J THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S i._.1 ~' ~.·.... PUBLICIT·Y COMMITTEE ~:1 L!J . 1 . . .·.-. . . .J l 'J ~ ' CONTACT - ALAN SCHWARTZ - 205 Norton tbll 831 ·5507 "By the way, there WILL be~ stipend! I' e1 ' •] •' ., ,. GIVEADUIN. USE AOONDOM. Bruce Powers .._. Pow.s, p~illlidMt of the Experimental Film SocMty, produc:ed a NtJwpectiwe of foNitpt films to be presented 8t the Studio Anna n...ter. Movie retrospective Experimental film festival by Michael Silverblatt LfttraNrt! tmd Drama Editor Buffalo is not a &ood city for film freaks . As you know, even if you've only been here for two weeks, Buffalo movie houses are not the last word in cinematic excjte(nent . If truth be known, the city is practically fuJJ to the brim with movies like The He/lltorm Chroniclt! and Scandalous John . But help is on hend. From Sept. 23 - 25, the International Experimental Film S ociety will present a retrospective survey or European, Eastern and American underground and experimental film . Ranp of film Thirty-<>ne unique films have been selected for the three-day festival ran&ina from Bunuel's Un Chien Andlllou , (one o f the first sunealist films) to Cassevetes' Shadows. Filmed In 1928 Un Chien Anda/ o u clearly foreshadows Bunuel's mytho-symbollc preoccupations. Moreover, Salvador DaJI's scenario provides good examples of the subject-<>bject transformations that so exemplify Dadaist and modernist thinking in film . It is a film made to shock. Shadows Is a strange non-scripted fllm mede in 1960. Lifeke Face1 , it is a very personal ftlm - crude and hatd . The retrospective, under the direction of Bruce R. Powen (who is also the president of the Experimental Film Society), will take place in the Studio Arena Theater (681 Main St .). There will be two showinp on each day, at 3 and 7 :30 p .m. Tickets, which cost $2 at the matinee and $2.75 at everuns performances are available at the Norton HaU Box Office. You can elect to see all three proarams for $7 .50. Uniwnity support It is extremely important that the University encouraae such comparatively bold cultural experiments in our community. This "short course in experimental ftlm " is perhaps the most comprehensive and excitin& film program that Buffalo has had in the past five years. The festival hopes to show the movement from the abstraction of the self (in the surrealist films) to the ~enial and warpina of the self (in the later, post-Dada American films). The retrospective will also show the oriajns of many commercial and Hollywood film techniques. heap and focused on persons and objects as thJnp without reference to const•nt soclal historical values ofany kind . "Today's avante-prde filmmakers may be divided Into two aroups ;" Powers adds, ••Those who celebrate with a violent &lee the bw:ial of old romantic and intellectual values and those who have returned to pre-eduJt ideas, hopina perhaps for a renewal in a species of child-like lyricism." Both of these camps will be found included in the retrospective. The schedule or showing appears below. It is recommended that you attend . .. ------------ The schedule Thunday, Sept. 23 , 1971 Un Chien AndaJou ( 1928) - Luis Bunuei/Salvador Dali Etoile de Mer (1928) - Man Ray Ufe and Death of a Hollywood Extra (I 928) Robert Florey La Mort du Cerf ( 1954) - Dmitri K.irsanoff Lot in Sodom (1933) - J$. Watson and Melville Weber The Bridge {The Spy) ( 1932) - Charles Vidor Muscle Beach (1950) - Joseph Strick Fragment of Seeking (1946) - Curtis Harrington The Loves of Franistan (1952) - Jules Schwerin House of Cards (1952) - Joseph Vogel Nei'ghbors (1952) - Norman Mclaren Pacific 231 ( 1952) - Andre Tadi The Assignation (1953j - Curtis Harrington Desist ftlm ( 1954) - Stan Brakhage The Wonder Ring (1955) - Stan Brakhage Looney l'om, The Happy lover (1951) - James Broughton Friday, Sept. 24, J 971 Cosmic Ray and Viviaan ( 1961) - Bruce Connor To Parsifal ( 1963) - Bruce BaiJlie · c.. Valentin (1968) - Bruce Baillie Joachim's Dictionary (1965) - Walerian Borowczyk The Cage ( 1967) - Rick Cluchey Rope Trick ( 1967) - Bob Godfrey Pandora's Bottle ( 1967) - R .C. Dale Night Tide (1961) - Curtis Harrington Saturday, Sept. lS, 1971 Schmeerguntz ( 1966) - Guvnor Nelson The prop-am deals with the artist revoltin& The Face ( 1967) - Herbert Kosower apinst the HoUywood machine in the attempt to The Problem (1966) - Jan Dudesek fmd a new be&inruna. Powers notes that "from a Genesis (1966) - Jana Merglova visual point of view, the revolt bepn with the Breath (1967) - Jimmy Murakami Dada-Surrealists who sew the emeraence of a Voyeur Virtuoso (1967) - Kenji Kanesaka post.Christian era at the tum of the century. Dali, Two (J 967) - Robert Bean/Renee Taylor Bunuel, Cocteau threw the ideas or 19th century The Sword (1968) - V. Stepenek/J . Adam aesthetic and mytholOJical sensibility onto the junk Shadows (I 960) - John Cassavetes ~twelVe. The Sepctrum. Friday, September 17, 1971 •• I ~ �. Aih~ti6department tries to WeU, footbaU season has roUed around apin and the Wizard is back to amaze you with his uncanny ability to pick winnen. My .\FC title picks are Miami (But), Houston (Central) and Oakla;d (West). NFC title picks are O.Uas (East), Minnesota (Central) and San Francisco (West). NFC champ O.Uas figures to beat AFC champ Oakland in the Super Bowl. ChJcaao 20, Pittsburp 19 : Aerial brawl between two very physical teams. A to•·up. New York Jets 28, Baltimore 24 : Don't let the champion tag fool you - the Colts are hurting. If Woodall is healthy, the Jets shouJd whip them. Green Bay 21, New York Giants 7: Pack undecided at Qb., but their problems pale whep compared to the Giants. St. Louis 20, Washington 13: Redsklns, minus Jurgensen don't figure to win many this year. DaUu 34, Buffalo 20 : Explosive offense not quite enough for Buts. Los Angeles 27, New Orleans 10: "New look" Rams should have little trouble with Saints, who In recenf years have been regressing instead of progressing. Miami 23 , Denver 20 : Broncos' tough defense will hassle Dolphins, but Griese- Warfield serial duo should decide outcome. Oakland 35, New Enaland 13: Raiders. look like AFC team to beat. Cincinnati 17, Philadelphia 14: Even with Cook stin out, Bengals have looked good . They should handle improved tl.agJes. San Francilco 30, Atlanta 20: 49'ers could have hands full with Falcons, who have improved offense immeasurably. Houston 24, Cleveland 17: New coach Ed Hughes has Oilers playing ball. Browns continue to wait Qn Mike Phipps. . Kansas City 34, San Dieao 17: Same old story again. Chiefs' defense forces tumoven; Chiefs score. Chargers unstable at Qb. Minnesota 24, Detroit 20 : Another " black and blue" battle . Vikings win on better balance. ColleJe Football by Bany Rubin Air Force '27, Mitlouri 17: Ben Martin's Falcons should be f1ying high this season . Texu 28, UCLA 13: The Longhorns, behind their Wishbone-T offense seek their 29th straight regular season victory . Washinaton 3S, Purdue 14: The Huskies' golden1rmed Sonny Sixkiller should eallly cl.amp the Boilermakers. Stanford 34, Army 9 : Stanford is not particularly strong this season, but the Cadets are dismally weaJc . California 21, West Vlrahua 20: Berkeley, on its home turf, gets the nod in a ti&ht battle. South Carolina 23, Duke 17: Dietzel's Gamecocks are sky-high after upsetting the Georaia Tech Y~llowjackets. Michlpn State 28, Georlia Teeb 14 : The rejuvenated Spartans loom as a Bi& Ten title contender under Daugherty. Georaia 38, Tulane 13: The Bulldop led by soph whiz Buzy Rosenberg are a big surprise. Louisiana State 28, Texu AclM 7: The Bengals are out for revenge after their opening loss to Colorado. Michigan 44, Vlrainla 10: Wolverines figore to. make the Cavaliers' afternoon a long o ne. Nebrasb 32, Minnesota 16: Devaney's Comhuskers must be considered a solid favorite, but the Gophers are hungry for recognition. ' t replace gap left by football This put winter the Buffalo intercollesiate athletic department wu faced with a major problem .• To put it concisely, the Buffalo brass had to fill tlte gap left by the Ia. of vanity football on the fall intercollegiate sports card. No matter how putilan the observer, it must be admitted that football wHI be extremely hard to replace. However, a beefed-up cross-country schedule, an improved golf prosram and a brand new club soccer team will attempt to fill the bill this autumn. The varalty cross-country Bulls open their 12-meet schedule next Wednesday at Cleveland State with Toledo. Coached by old reliable Emery fisher in his twenty-first eeason, the Bulls boast six · lettermen returning from last year's 7- 5 won- lost season. However, the Bulls will count graduated Ed fuchs among the missing. Fuchs, a three-time competitor in the NCAA championships was Buffalo's top harrier. Soph returners Buffalo's youthful squad will be led this season by sophs Dennis Meka, Larry Krajewski and Bruce Tuttle, all leiter winners as frosh . Juniors Jim McClurkin and Bob Gower also return, along with senior John Fuchs, who was lost with an injured ankle last season . The schedule: Sept. 22 at Cleveland State with Toledo; Sept. 25 , Syracuse, Rochester, Niagara; Sept. 29 at Fredonia: Oct. 2 at the umoyne Invitational; Oct. 9 at Brockport; Oct. 16 at RJT, umoyne; Oct. 19, Geneseo; Oct. 23 at SUNY Binghamton; Oct. 27 at Buffalo State; Oct. 30 at - Canisius Invitational; N<W. 2 at St. Bonnenlure; Nov. 6, New York State ctwnpionlh.ips at RP1; Nov. 22, NCAA Univeraity division cbampiomh.ips at the University of Tennessee. Home meets will take ptace at the Grover Oeveland Golf Course. Tuesday, in one of the oddest solf matches in history, the Buffalo vanity linklmen topped four other colleae squads - or did they? Afte~ postins a low score of 370 for ftve competitora, the Bulls edged Canisius (377), SL, John fisher (386), Geneseo (395) and fredonia (411). However, Canisius CoUese contended that they were not contracted to meet Buffalo. To add further to the confusion, the Bulls reported that a signed contract is on file in the Buffalo athletic department offices. Dolmage stan For the Blue and Gold, junior Dale Dolmage was medalist with a one under par-71 on the Beaver _ Island golf course. The name Dolmage should become famiJiar to Buffalo sports fans since Dolmage figures to star for the Buffalo varsity ice hockey team. The remainder of the Buffalo schedule : Sept. 20 at St. Bonaventure; Sept. 22 at Canisius; Sept. 24, Gannon and Niagara; Sept. 27, Tri-state tourney at Gannon; Sept. 28 at Geneseo; Oct. 1 at Brook Lea toumey; Oct. 4 at Canisius; Oct. Sat Niagara with RJT; Oct. 9, ECAC districts at Colgate; Oct. 14 at Fredonia ; Oct. 16, ECAC fmals at Cooperstown. Home meets take place on the Amherst-Audobon If course. .................. ~ MATTRESSES • ALL SIZES s 18.00 CITY MATTRESSES Whole Earth Catalog ; Local Calalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses. jewelry. posters. taroI cards, mobiles. records, snurf. purses, leathers , blacklights, insense and lots more. 1458 Hertel Ave. 838-4483 3 JS Broadway 854-6030 TYPEWRITERS : New or Reconditioned . $20.00 and up · Belmont Food Center 145 Belmont Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. "Eat 4: Meet" Open 7 I..D\. - 1 a.m. $1.71 J P.M... 7 P.M. EARLY DIIIEI ...... _ ................. :.:. With Thb OMiliM Ftrl ~ :-;.~t::r':! ................ ,......... rr.: =e...................,. ·-ef-....................... -:::.: .............. ..... c:•• . _ ........ CM ..,..._.,_OWN_... . . . ...................... ............................ ... , ........... c...... .............. w...... ......... •. .•.. - ............ ? . . . . . . . . . ... , _................ ............ ...... ~t.lS/71 ~ ...................................._._., Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page ~ �.. 'Get into the action' Ha11e a problem? Need help? Do you find it impussible to untangle the Univer~ity bureaucracy l In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Ser11lces, The Spectrum sponsor~ Action l-ine a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line. ind1vtdual students can get dntwert to puzzltng questiont, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change 11 needed. Just dial 83 J ·5000 or visit the Action Une booth In the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairt and ServiCtJ will investigate all questions and complaints, and will an~wer them indlt~idua/ly, The name of the individual originating the inquiry u kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q : The com puter has put me in the wrong department . How can I by Howie FaiwJ AssiftQnt Sports Editor "Get Into the Action'' has been the spirited slopn used frequently this week at Clark Gym, as intramural festivities begin to aet underway. Master of ceremom~ Bill Monkarsh, has promised an exciting array of activities which should provide excellent re creat ional opportunities for hundreds of University students. Deadlines near Touch football entry form s have been massing all week in the ticket booth at Clark Gym, with today being the final day to sub mit all team rosters. Remember, any student team is - \ eligible, whether it be a dorm floor, independent, fraternjty or any interest group. The deadline for intramural tennis entries are also today, so all those interested in compet ing in smgles, doubles or mixed double matches should promptly return all forms. Competition in football will begm this coming Tuesday, Sept. 20 , with tennis commencing the following day. For soccer buffs, entry forms are now available for eight -man intramural teams. They must be returned no later than Sept. 22. For our female jocks, bowling entry fbrms will be available at the gym Sept. 20 and must be submit ted by Sept. 27. To !>tart off th1s ambitious Get Involved Ill This coming week Clark Gym figures to be the hub 'of all intramural activity. Com petition in touch foo1ball beilins Tuesday, while tennis will Gy m activities begin on Wedn esday . Tryouts will get underway immediately and all freshmen , sop h omo r es and second-year transfer students are urged to come down and tfY out. The fall program, and incidentally fall tryouts , will det ermine the makeup of the team for the entire season, so it is essential that you try o ut now if you wish to compete in the spring season as well. If you are interested, report to Room 11 3 Clurk Gym as soon as possible. intramural seaso n . an unprecedented co-ed volleyball mixer will take phtce at ·the Main Gym on Wednesday, Sept. 2 t . The gala festivities will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and all faculty , sta ff and students are cordially invited to attend. Baseball tryouts Finally, baseball coach Bill Monkursh has confirmed the introduction of fall baseball to Buffalo's varsity schedu le. ANNOUNCEMENT tl DON DA VIS IS NOW SE L LING I~ SUBARU SUBARU is like the other leading Japanese cars EXCEPT THAT : SUBARU has front wheel drive-the others don 't SUB ARU hasa fan/essengine ·the others don't SUBARU has two radiators - the others don 't SU BARU has rock & pinion steering· the others don't SU BAR U has inboard brakes· the others don't SUBARU has these eJtCiusive features and many many more, plus a trunk you won't believe. ALL THIS DELIVERED FOR $2109 20 r;./ if""---=·-::.::-::::::::::----, (Including radio & white wall tires) Slacks aalore in 2 ne• stores, nqw open at .:lmwood and Bid•eU near State Teachers, and Main St r eet opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripes, checks, and solids. Wester poc:k.eu, regular pockets, •ide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of n ares in famous Levi's ®St•·Prest® slacks. Also straiJbt cuts th at are with it. Dis Pants A' Plenty now! DON DAVIS "The Home of Fair Dealing" 291'7 Bailey Ave. 834-3900 have th is corrected? A: Admissio ns and Records tells us that you need a letter from the correct dep,rt ment stating th~t you are a student in it. Take this ~etter,"' which you can get from the department secretary, to th~ Offtce of Admissions and RecOTds (Hayes B) and they will makt}-sure the change is made on your records. Q : The telephone company required SIOS deposit from two roommates and myself before they would Jive us a phone. Is this legal? A: Yes, it is. According to a spokesman for the Public Service Commission and AJ itya'n, manager of the Kensington BranCh, New York Telephone, the telephone company can require a deposit estimated to equal the total of the first two mu ntb'rcharges. The phone company fiaures that with installation charges and charges for regular service, S3S per user is reasonable and the Public Service Commission concurs. However, hope is not lost. If after two months of service your bills come to less than your total deposit, you can request that the phone company refund the difference. One additional note, AJ Ryan encourages any student with a problem or complaint to contact him at the Kensington Branch . Q : Does the University offer a course in speed readina? A: Once again, the Olvtsion of Undergraduate Studies is offering a non-<:redit course in Speed Reading and Study, taught by Mrs. Katurah Nichols. Classes will meet once a week for one hour in 305 Diefendorf on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Sept. 27. Two sections will be held each day : at I I :00 a.m. and noon. Interested students are asked lo sign up in Diefendorf I 06. This is the only University-sponsored course and it is a non-credit coprse with a fee o f S 15 pay_able when you sign up for the course. There are other speed reading courses listed on various bulletin boards on campus, but they are all independently franchised , off-<:ampus commercial enterprises. Q : What is the purpose of the "Student Clas.'l Schedule Card?" Do 1 have to pic k it up at Admissions and Records. even if I know I've been admitted into all my classes? A: Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, d1rccto r of the Office of Admissions and )Records. stated : "The n:gt~tralion process at the University under the SARA Reg~strution · System is o lw<HIICp process. The first step is the submission of a Course Request Form to the Office of Admissions and Records and/or the division indicated in the registration instructions. The second step occurs a few days later when students are instructed to return to the Admtssions and Records Office to piCk up the student registration card generated by the C R F subm1tted . I would like Jo emphas1ze the tmportance of the second step described above . This applies to the card generated by the initial registration as well as to all subsequent cards generated by the submission of additional CRF's during the Change of Registration period . Any schedule cards which have not been picked up will result in the registration covered by that schedule card being cancelled. Registration canno t be validated until the card has been picked up. I urge each student. therefore, to cooperate with this office in picking up this sched ule card as soon after it is available as possible. so as to not endanger his registration and to avoid the possible cancellation of his registration ." Q : How can I get Dr. Ketter's signa ture on the back of my application for an absentee ballot? A: You don~! These applications will be signed by Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti at the Office of Student AI fairs and Services, 20 I Harriman Library. If you have one, tmng it in and it will be signed and notarized right there . Q : I have lost my ID card and it is vital to my existence on campus. What can I do? A: The back o f the ID card states !hat if you should lose it , you must report this immediately to the Office of Student Affairs and Services (201 Harriman library). You are asked to bring with you some proof of identity. A temporary ID card will then be issued to you. You _must take this temporary card to ftoster Hall Ba&ement, Room 16, for a new permanent card. Starting. Oct. I, this office will be o't>en on Tuesdays from 8 :30 a .m. to I I :30 a.m. and on Fridays from noon to 3:30 p.m. A charge of S2 is made for a new permanent 10 card . If you have any questions about 10 cards-, please call 4803 for more information. ... SUBARU won the car of the year award in Japan. ) I actton ltne lntramurals to co,mence 834-3900 ISLEY BROS. w tth - I CHI-LITES Sunday, Septe.mber 26, 8:30P.M. Kl EINHANS MUSIC HAll AU fl!tJU rererved : llfaln Ploor SS.SO, $f.SO, $4.00 .., ..,,. ...w •' hff•l• Fettlvol TldlM Offlce, Statler44ilteoo 1.e1t1ty witt! Mlf-e44re..... a ...,_ $4.~Bokon11 rock~ , (o. .d .....,. ~ted ol-...4 .,..,~)· U !ft~U; Stohl C./.... Tld<et Office: . . . .., & Del'o .,....w.y '~,' .. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, September 17, 1971 ~ ~ I"' "=:R!~ T l :.lll"ll'i!:iiW-So'JU-IS:mAI �CLAIIIIIIII FOR SALE _ 1964 MALiBU V·8 Pow«, v .g. • condition, l ow mi. After 6 p.m . 832·9171 . ETHN~.c apparel, Jewelry ano handcrafts of Asia, Africa and · the Amerlc.u at "The People," 11-fOik·arts boutiQue, 144 Allen, 8~2-6283. VW Bug 1964 green, rebuilt engine, sunroof, radio, sn ow tires, 75,000 miles. Best offer. 877·6164 after 6. DATSUN 1969, 20 00 sports, 135-hp, 5-s peed1 low mileage. Must sell. 877-5501 between 6-8 p.m. -· PO RSCHE 1959 coup e, condition. 741·3921 . Excellent 1970 PO RSCHE road ster con vertible. Deluxe appeara nce group, AM·FM r~d lo, 5-s peed t ransmission . BeautifUl burnt orange f inish. Original Invoice $4367 - now only $2989. Twln·T'on Auto Sales I nc., 426 Oliver St. 692-2571,_ GRETSCH Tennessean wah -wah, ped al power and treble boost~:~rs, living room, kitchen furn lkJre. Make offer. cave 837·7743. FOR SALE: attractive sofa bed. Recently recovered •• $20. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. 1964 VW Microbus, $250 - or best offer. Call Seth llnd ' le•ve message at 836-516 9. • • FOR HOUSEHOLD Items, used furniture, antiques and collectibles, come to THE GARRETT, 937 Kensington near Norfolk anq browse around. 1966 SIMCA. Very good condition. 836·7120. ZENITH AM·FM radio. Brand new must sell. $45. Phone 886·2292. VENTURA 12·strlng guitar, plus cue. Excellent condition. Phone 886·2292. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaran teed. O&G Appliances, 844 sycamore, T>< 4 ·3183. . . LEAVING for the West. House f ull o f furniture for sale. Call 833·4541. 1968 GTO - green with black vlnvl top. Very goOd condition. $1200. Call 683.0287 after 7 p .m . · KARMAN GHIA convertible, 1962, BlauDOnct radio, studded snows, gas heater, reliable around-town car. $150 or best offer. AI~. 195 vs engine. Good condition. $35:- an 874.0882. TAPE RECORDER, agstrom guitar, amplifier; golf c lubs - bag, c art, balls ; barbells; microphone, stand; cheap. 838·1089. FLATTOP - c lassic guitars. New used . Martin, Gibson, G uild, Gurian, etc. Musician 's prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p .m. - 9 p .m. dally. Saturday, noon - 5 P.m. 874·0120. UNUSUAL fabrlc:s for sewing and dec orat in g. Ka l amkerl, RajliStanl prints, batiks, double-weaves, Dashiki panels, Dutch wax prints and more at "The People," a folk·arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283 . WANTED START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weekdays, 10-2 p.m. Sat urdays. Cl!ll 835·3803 or TF9·0402. OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing envelopes and ci rculars! Make 427 per thousand . Handwritten or typed , in your home. Send just S2 for Instruct ions and a list or nrms using ad ~ressers. Satisfaction guaranteed! B&V Enterprises, Dept. 9-29, P.O . Box 398 Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. RESTAURANT personnel t o staff e)(Citlng new JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE Ot lent a I waltr esses hostesses, hat cneck girls, busboys: dishwashers, valet , parkers. 632-2323. MI8CELLANEoOs • SEATTLE family with fiShing boat, land and bus nNds JMOple and brNd. 632.0188 • ROOMMATES WANTED ' NEEO .bOdy to fill spacious, furnished apt, Own room, $60/mo. with utilities. 15·mlnute drive. Tom . 831·2556 . • OW'N ROOM , 3-bedroom apt . Williamsville area, $60 per month, plus 1/3 electric, 15 minutes from Mai n campus by car. Eves. 633-404 2. PERSONAL MEXICAN FOOD TACOS burrltosf enchiladas, tamales and more. Tory our popular Tippy's steak sandwich, alto 18fvlng chicken and MlfoOd. While v~·re there, enJoy a brew. Tippy·' • Taco House, 2351 Sh«ldan Drive (aero~ from Putt-Putt G(llf Course) 83a·3tOO. .. WOMAN psychology 91'ad student nNds Infants I to 14 months old and mothers for one or two home visits. 1nterestlng r-rcll proJect . 836·2051. THESIS, dluertatlons, papers typed , double -spaced page. IBM Magnetic Card typewriter. Plck·u P and dellvwy. 937-6050 for details. 1 . 50 ETHNIC appat el, Jewelry and handcraftt of Asia, Africa and the Americas at "The People," a fol k ·arts boutique, 144 Allen. 88 2-6283. PART - TIME employme n t above-average pay for school term work. 853-8109 1 9-3 p.m. GIVE YOURSELF and us a chance to know each other - Rush THETA CH I local sorority. Register today and Monday 11-2 Norton lobby, THE SPECTRUM Campus s~art needs reporters. Anyone Interested should come to 355 Norton or ca ll Jo·Ann at 411;3. LEAD guitarist seeking _established group. Also Pl• ys f lu te, ux, n•rmonlca, bass recorder, etc. Mlc heel 881-3480. FREAK ARTIST. Heavy trip with three Together People who need help. No pay. 633·1781, 835·2550 . 633-1153 or RIDE BOARD 834-4018 NEED A RIDE? If you do, thiS Is th e place to get lt. Spectrum Ride Board classlfleds really work. QUICK, efficient typing d o ne - 1 .40 per paga. Donna McGowan 838-4108. r-Ift! ..,. the lntemollr•""' faperi>Mnlol film Socloty Ill cooperatkwt wllh lhe Stvcllo Al'l'nl The.ater September 23, 24 and 25,1971 Studio Arena Theater From lunuel to lrakhaae rrom 1928 to 1968. Thlr,....ne ihorl fojtm ond two r...u ..... acclaimed by crHin the world over as the tnUit '"'aalnJfiYe. m<'Kt APARTMENT FOR RENT VES VOUJ Be a community volunt_.. Bop ovw to Community Action CCHPS. 220 Norton, Fillmore Room, all day Wed . 9/22, tables In Norton Hall • tu t orials, day-care, soc ial services, hospital programs, environmental action. Whew! Experimental Film Retrospective ROCK groups wanted. Steady work, choice ol nights. The C lub Restaurant, Niagara Falls. contact Ed Lucas, 282·8602. SEEKING someone to share our life, dreams and love. Our home Is a place to grow closer and learn. ~458 Hertel. Call Fred, 838·1089. s.oa • ~ ttllllllllllll ---------------------- WANTED Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv.; product - STEED. ·For interview call GUSTAV Is backl· Xerox anythlrte (books, notes) for only CGPY (the ehNpest raote we know In Buffalo). Come vP and Gustav at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. .a .llllllllrllllll DEAR SNOOK: Happy, happy b I rthdiJYl T I vogllo bene!! Lot sa seagulls. Lov'e L .B., C.B. and J.B. OI.D FAN wanted to keep cool with. Call Stu at 831·2797. IF YOU'RE rNd(ot this, lfOU know that SJMCtrum clalllfl~l wOfk. FO¥ rates and Information, come up to Room 355 Norton Hall, 9-5 MondW thru Friday. the Clnematoa,.phe" In brd~r t>cllln& motion pklurM produced b\llndependent lllmmaker> in lhe , lalt ~0 yeon. If you haven' t \CCn the New American Clr"'''" or the lotest eiTorb of the lopan...,, Poli;h •nd Czech av•nt.,.rde. here'' vour opporlunily lo voew • e01efull\ orche.llrJied proar•m In tluee 1 performanceo (Wllh lhree ~~~ matinees), Thre<' nlshl>. bc!ainnlns ol 7:30p.m. ' Three m.,lnee•. besinnlns al 3:00 p.m. Six ~rformonce.. EKh P~rfor· ' m.~nu a complete entertalnmtmt unit 52.00 Mall...,.,, $2.75 [W!nlna. 57.50 for lhree different 1 perfonMn<es. • of appearance .,~, thur>dly, Sept. l3 lui> 8unuet Salvador Dall Rick Cluchey Curtb Harrlntto" 8ob Godfrey R C. Oole Saturday, Sept. lS ~oben Florer Dmitri l<trunoll I S. Watoon Melvolle Webber Charlet v'idor josepll Slrick Cut1it Hatnnaton lul<!i Schwenn lo>eph VQael ... NOt man Mc:Uren Andre hdl Slon Brakhoae '"mel Rrou1hton Tlc.kelt available,.. Nonon Union, SUNYA& 51udent Acllvllit'l Bo• Offoce -- 1 j 8ruceBolll~ 8orowuv~ Woiorlon Mon Ray Tickets 'vallab&e a• thto doot ~ Fnct.r, ~· :1.4 8ruu Cohnor 832-1595 Gunvor NeiJOn Herbrrf Kosower lanDudetl!k lana Meralova llmmy Murakomo KenjiKoneoo~ Renee hylor V 5teponak (. Adam lohn Cusavole> •= •• : INHRNATIONAL :~':!~~~I~l 832-1595 - 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just around the corner from the Allenhurst Apts. so/c,, . IJiscount for college students upon presentation of I.D. / SO~COMES . TO U.B. ' -':1/ ,, r SONY HP - 1"40 SONY'S MOST COMPACT STEREO COMPACT: A COMPLETE PHONE/ FM STEREO/FM-AM SYSTEM Only $1499' Includin~ · Speakers SONY A HANQSOME SYSTEM WITH A HANDSOME SOUND HP-210/SS-210 FOR RECORDS, FM STEREO, FM AND AM ... $2J9•11 Includ~.a · speakers Including 1 Yea~ Service Gqarantee Friday, September 17, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page fifteen •' �Announcements Ukranian Student Club will hold a general meeting Sept. 19, 7 p.m., Norton Room 334. A party will follow. Chabad House, 3292 Main St., is sponsoring traditional Chassidic SefVices Sept. 19, 20 and 2 1. Services on Sunday start at 6:45 p.m. Monday and Tuesday morning services begin 9:30 a.m. All arc welcome. Undergraduate students of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will meet Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. in Crosby Room 7 to elect student representatives. Inter-varsit y Christian Fellowship will hold a picnic Sept. 18, 1 p.m. at Akron Falls Park. Lori Jonathan and Maranatha will be fea tured. UB Kara t e C lub will h ave a k.arate dcmonwation this Friday at 1 p.m. in ttie Women's Gym. Detailed information and applications for the 1972- 73 academk year grants arc available in , the oHicc of the director, Overseas Academic Programs, I07 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted to the above office no l.uer than Oct. I, 1971. UUAB is sponsoring a free coffeehouse for students Friday featuring Nan Eichler and Paul Rose; Saturday, Barry Abbott will appear with Nan Eichler. Entertammcnt starts at 9 p.m., first floor Norton cafeteria. ID required. Students for folkdancing Jdv,mced dancing, Saturddy from 2 5 p.m . 10 the Fillmore Room. in~uuctions Israel will have l or beginner\ a' well d\ Available at the Ticket Office \_ Rock and Folk Music What's Happening Sept. 23: Chuck Mangione (B) Sept. 24: Quicksilver Messenger Service and James Cotton Blues Band (K) Se!Pl. 26 : Isley Brothers and Chilites (K) Oct. 23 : Davy jones (K) Oct. 31 : Kris Kristofferson (K) fall Orientation Friday, Sept. 17 Information Fair: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Center Lounge, Norton Union Theatetr Art Display Oct. 7- 24 : Gingerbread Lady with jo Van Fleet ~a~ • Hall Second f-loor Art Gallc!y• Room 219 Norton Creative Crofts Fair Film Sept. 23 25: Experimental Film Retrospective (Sat) Regres5lon Time Clay and Sculpture Workshop 1-4 p.m., Creative Crafts Center, basement Norton Hall Free Game Hours (freshmen and transfers only} 9- 11 p.m. Recreation Area, Norton Hall I Sept. 17: Howdy Doody Show (K) Comint: Events Oct. 6: Tr.lrfic (on sale 9/18) (K) Oc t 8: Grand runk Rail road (on sale 9/ 23) (M) Key K K lctnh .. n\ M Mennorlo~l 8 8 .. 14VIcl ~A I Group Dynamics and Encounter Workshop : 8 p.m. Haas Lounge, Norton Hall Cinema Rock ~I udio Auditorium Arend The.tiCI Hitchcock Series, Conference Theater "Lady Vanishes" and ' 'The 39 Steps," $.50 for fres hmen and transfer students; $.75 for all other students. Tickets may be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. " Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, " 7 and 9 p.m. showin~ at Capen 140; $.25 discount for freshmen c1nd transfer students, only when purchasing tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office prior to performance. No di~counts at the door. " Beda/t.lcd" ou tdoor on Tower Lawn, open to dorm residen ts only The first Hillel Service and Oneg Shabbat of the year will be held on r ridc~y, Sept. 17, c~t 8 p.m. 10 the Hillel House, 40 C.lpl'n Blvd. John Joyce will lecture on " l"acl As I S<~w lt." Coffeehouse 8 and I 0 p.m. showings Fol~ entertainment and a menu of delight!>, $.25 off for freshmen and transfer students only Saturday , Sept. 18 Hillel Jnnounc.e) their opening of the Hillel House on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday mghts from 8 12 p.m. to socialize starting Oct. 2. Thi ~ i\ In ctddillon to thCir Tuesday and Thursday hours. -, .. Excursion : lo Buffalo Zoo and Albright Knox Bus leaves promptly at 12 noon, picks up at the Lake side of Albright Knox at 5 p.m., leaves Buffalo Zoo at 6 p.m. Students must regtster for the bus at the Norton Hall Ticket Office by 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Department of Physical Education for Women have openings 10 the follow10g course : PHW 143 on Tuesday and Thursdays from 2 2:50 for intermediate tennl\/paddlcball. Sec M i\~ Anderson in Room 209 Clark Gym or call 294 1. Free Gome Hours (freshmen and transfer students only) 2- 4 p.m. Norton Hall Recrc.,tion Area American Studies is ofrering "Modern American jazz" 199(B) under the instruction of Sam Fried. Register at Room 124 Winspcar or come to the first class Tuc)day, Sep t. 2 1 from 7 10 p.m. at 124 Winspear. Human Dimensions Institute at Rosary 'Hill College is annou ncing fall registration in Yoga, Gestalt , ESP, Seneca Indian traditions .tnd nutrition. For information call 839-2336 . International folk dancing with mstruction in basic steps meets every rrid.ty from 8 II p.m. in Room 30, Diefendorf Annex . A II under graduate students interested in tutoring beg10ning college students for academic credit shou ld contact Elizabeth Boepple in 16B t ownsend Hall for applicatiom. Registration can only take place during change of registration week. For more information, call Mrs. Boepple at 831 ·5366, ext. 24. The New College of Modern Education is offering the following courses which were not listed in The Reporter and are still open. They arc all sections <tf NC40 I, "S pecialized Areas in Modern Educa tion" (4 credits). Inquire at Trailer 9 about regis tration Jnd . i nform a tion . Section . 10:· "Improving Inner City Instructions in Mathematics,'' Instructor : Earl Hill ; Section 11 : "Obstacles for Change in 1 our Schools," Instructor: Armond Vertucci; Section 13: '~Democracy in Schools," Instructor: Dennis Allison; Seeti(>n 14: Workshop in J rban Education, Instructor: Ran~ Fox . The Spectrum would like to thank WBFO for the use of their UPI copy while our machine was fucked-up. UB Sports Cor Club Autocross from 12-5 p.m. Underground Theater: The Swamp Fox Players "Th.: Sloan Trilogy " at 8 p.m., Fi llmore Room Sports !Information Tomorrow : The season's firs t roller hockey contest will tc1kc place in the parking lot between Michael Hall and Capen Hall. The game starts prompth( dt 10:30 a.m. with all spectators welcome. Momday : Varsity golf, Bulls at St. Bonaventu re, I p.m., Olean, N.Y. Wednesday: V.tr,ity cross·country, Bulb Jt Cleveland State ~i th the Un1versity of Toledo, I p.m., Cleveland, Ohio; Varsity golf at Cani)ius at Bc.tvcr J,,land, 2 p.m . The lppon Judo Club mceb every Monday ctnd Thursdav at Clc1rk Gym in the wrestling room. Beginners start ,n 6:30 p.m. with advanced students at 7:30 p•.m. The v~rslty t ross-country team :;tarts its season next wcc·k, however, t~crc is still time for candidate~ to report. Practices arc held at 4 p.m. daily. Freshmen .uc particularly urged to come out. Sec Coach Ernery Fisher in the Clark Gym basement. Attention all club sports! All budgets are due by Sept 21 , 1971, and are to be reviewed by the student .athletic review board. First review board meeting llakes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 205, Norton with club budgets the chief concern. Rock Concert at 8 p.m . "Space Opera , Clctrk Gym Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. Fold enterta inment and a menu of delights, $.25 discount for freshmen and transfer studen ts only Cinema Httchcod. Series at the Conference Theater; (see 9/17 for details) UB Sports Cor Club Auto Rally at noon Sunday, Sept. 19 Free Recreation (freshmen and transfer sltldents only} 2 4 p.m. Norton Hall Recreation Area Cinema Hitchcock Series at the Conference Theater, (see 9/17 for dct.til~) · UB Sports Cor Club Auto Rally at noon Open House from 2- 5 p.m. Newman Hall , 15 University - Sue Weiser � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-17 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 1971-09-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Caputi, Dan 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_v22n11_19710917 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 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. Library controversy sparks major issue in Faculty Senate Med School reverses itself Surcharge for late books is considered Library still understaffed Demonstrations against penal system organized Buffalonian changes its style MFCSA hopes for success Food Service opens Tower dining room Campus attitudes exposed Editorials For what it's worth Attica investigation reveals hostages shot, not slashed California: young voters may vote where they attend school Experimental film festival Wizard of Odds Athletic department tries to replace gap left by football Intramurals to commence action line Classified Announcements 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/49953ad20809c3cf33dad52a9463329e.pdf b6e50c141ef6309c88739ac5aea614d0 PDF Text Text Attica gets help Medical program expanded I by Howie Kurtz Aut. CDmpul Edit« An agreement for the "expansion of ... (the) surgical program at Attica correctional facility" between the State University of Buffalo Medical School and the New York State Department of Con:ections was announced by LeRoy Pesch dean df the Medical School, at a press ~onference Friday afternoon. The expanded prosram includes three basic provisions: the inclusion of "general medical care" and "additional professional staffins" on a volunteer basis; providing "full medical consultative services" for Attica i nmates ; alld instituting comprehensive care at Attica "on a lona-term basil.'' This agreement quieted the controversy between the Medical School and the Ad Hoc Committ~ to aupport the Attica prisoners who stapd a lit-in at Capen Hall Wednesday ni8ht •and bad been otherwise urginc the Medical School to expand ita proaram for treatment of the Attica inmates. The Ad Hoc Committee temporarily cancelled its scheduled y.oeekend sit-in at Caj,en in light of Dr. Pesch's announcement. 411ith quality' Dr . Pesch indicated that he had conferred with Jamea Bradley, director of Medical Services for the Department of Corrections, and Russell Oswa14, Commission of Corrections, in arriving at the qreement. He elao explained that physicians (rom the Medical School have been present at Attica all week and '"the medical care that they (the inmates) have received has been very high quality." Responding to cbarces of insufficient medical care at the Attica prison, Dr. Pesch offered that "every inmate bJ!S been examined it least three times; twice by our own physicians and once by DeWtrtll'lent of Corrections physicians. There were 83 inmates that required some sort of S'urgical treatment, 18 of which were critical and transfened to Meyer Memorial Hospital. Two of those died," h~ concjuded. No injuria untrated Physicians from the Buffalo Medical School arrived at the Attica prison sqon after the tragedy occurred on Monday morning. One controversial point W.!IS the question of why th~ doctors left Attica on Monday evening. Dr. W.G. Schenl~. who headed that . surgical IJOUp, stated that '"when University personnel left Attica on Monday niaht, there were no recou~nized major injuries that had not been cared for." Dr. Pesch explained thalt the physicians left Attica to care for putients who had been transferred to Meyer Memorial Hospital. When asked for an explanation tl>f the fivHay delay between the Attica traaedy and this expanded medical proara1111, Dr. Pesch stated: "This is just the announcement of the official agre~1ment . There baa never been a time since M1onday mominc that the state didn•t allow us to bring in our doctors and equipment:." He also said that the Medical School is attempting to "minimi~ the difficuilty of professionals aettina into Attica - ""e are developina a panel who will ~~ the profeaionals in~lved.'• StaterapoalibiUty The oripnaJ announcement w~ m1a de at a closed press conference of administ1rators, Abe press, radio and TV in Haye•l HaU. Subsequently, about SO members C)f the Ad Hoc Committee were admitt~l. and tb.;y proceeded to fire questions lit Dr. Pesch. They demanded that the M.edical ~antos Prison prescription le Roy '-=h. o.n of the Media~~ Sd..e ·•nounced ...... tor .... expenslon of ......., fiiCilities 8t Attb Prilon. School assume fuU responsibility for the treatment of the Attica prisoners, but conceded to, Dr~ Pesch's stipulation that the legal responsibility for the inmates' health must remain with the state. Dr. Pesch also indicated that deficiencies in living conditions. su!=h as the water supply. ph.tmbins, etc., remained under the jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections. StudentS' obtained Dr. Pesch•s word that he wo~insist on the admission of black "doctors (to Attica prison) should the state authorities resist !' When asked about alleged prisoner beatings by guards, Dr. Pesch reported "there was nothin& in the medical reports to indicate such beat:inp. However, I cannot support or deny such a statement since I didn't actually visit the cell blocks." Dr. Pesch added that the State University of Buffalo Medical School wa caJJed in immediately alter the Attica traJCl(ly because "the Medical School has had a relationship with the Attica piUon for five years through the Department of 'Surgery!: He felt that this relation.s bip, as weU as experience in the treatment of trauma, aided the surgical tearn immensely in its life-saving work on Monday. Attica prisoners face death charge Charging that some Attica Uberties Union, the Center for prisoners have been t.h reatened Justice through Law, the Center with death in the wake of the for Constitutional Rights, the upri~ng which left ten hostaaes New York Lawyers Committee and 30 prisoners dead, Haywood for Civil Rigbt.s Under Laws and Burns, National Director of the the NAACP for Legal Defense and National Conference of Black Educational funds. Lawyers, led a press conference in 'Norton Hall Friday. The Nomistance conference held in front of three "There was no move made to network TV cameras and student harm th'e hostages, there was no reporters, centered on the lack of general response of resistance and prisoner resistence at Attica State the tight orgainization that Prison during last week's assault prevailed durin& the period or the by the National guard . siege was such that the persons Prisoners at Attica during the and the security force assigned to siege were "definitely lying down guard the hostages were assigned on the ground when shot," Mr. to them for the purpose of Bums said, as a result of his protecting them," Mr. Bums interviews wjth prisoners on explained . Friday. "The general response at interviews were allowed after the time of the assault was for the lawyers persuaded officials to inmates to drop to the ground and open up the prison compound. proteGt themselves and save .their "The delay to council gettina to lives in the face of the onsl?t ..:~clients is unconscienable and offirepower,"hecontinued. '' ' unpardonable.r" Mr. Burns Interviews with 20 inma ~m~~~c(_ '/ were conducted by lawyers at a .... Mr. Burns, actina as spokesman rate of four persons interviewed at for the lawyers, ·reported that a time, generally with two they had no confidence in a attorneys present. Involved in the government fact finding agency. interviews and press conference He explained that beatings of were representatives from the prisoners "took place after the National Conference of Black siege bad been concluded" when Lawyers, the New York Legal Aid prisoners were being removed. Society, the Buffalo Legal Aid During the siege, be told of Society , the American Civil ' indiscriminate neavy fire power Attica panel by the Nlational Guard and the shooting ,of prisoners who were . apparentl)• surrenderina. Inmates reported ito the lawyers that no warning l'rom &be troopers and helicopten~ occu17ed prior to the assault. "Virtually all indicated that when the a~s was released ancj the troops mo1ved in with heav~ fire 1 power , t:he response of the inmates was to drop. to the ground and try to save their Lives,". Mr. Bums said. The la~•ye'rs further reported Haywood Bums. NatiONII Director of the NatioNI Con'-'cl of 8IKk Lawyers, reported on 1he flndinga of interviews with Attica inmllt& that during their Friday interviews, .they had seen physical evidence of beatings on the prisoners. At the wake of the siege, "they were forced to strip naked. They were forced to crawl through the prison yard. They were subjected to racial epithets, to verbal threats." Mr. Bums maintained that these findings · were cOrroborated by medical personnel. Reports of physical harm to hostages had not been discussed with the inmates &lthough further interviews will continue. Those inmates --i-n-ter viewed are principally clients of the lawyen. Mr. Bums reported that the version of what happened at Attica through the prisoners' eyes has, thus far, been consistent. All of the prisoners interview~ were at one time in Cellblock D and some of them were there during,the actual seige. Many inmates expressed · the desire to be ,ferred from Attica. "The cw ....'-~ situation for the inmates is one of which many inmates are in fear for their lives," Mr. Bums said. \ sie.. �, Draft deadlock broken~ WashJngton (UPI) - '11\e Senate rejected a determined bid by war critia Friday to block the draft bill, slvinl Pusideot Nixon a victory that could restore inductions by October. Members voted 47 to 36 · against tabling the draft extension so it could be rewritten to set an April J deadline for withdrawal from Vietnam. The vote appeared to have broken a congressional deadlock that has left the President without authority to induct draftees into the armed services since June 30. Within two hours of the vote, 22 senators had filed a petition to stop a filibuster apinst further action on the bill and a vote was set for Tuesday on halting further debate. Although the biU still faces the threat of that filibuster and other parUamentary delaying maneuvers by draft opponents, there was widespread feeling in the Senate that the measure would be on Nixon's desk by the end of the month - perhaps by this week. Doft:l' defe.tl The vote lengthened the string of defeats for those seeking to legislate a deadline for ending US involvement in the war. The string broke onlonce - when Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield steered an amendment to the draft bill thi'ough the Senate last June that set a rune-month timetable for withdrawal from Indochina and release of U.S. prisoners of war. The for withdrawal from Indochina and release of U.S. prisoners of war. The in a Senate-House negotiating conference in July. Student Assembly will have' new f~rmofrepresentation byJelflealola s~'«'"''" sr.n ..w~tr ()pe to the self-edmitted failure of last year's student JOvemment to accomplish its pls. this year's Student Auembly will be radically chan&ed from thoee of the past. There will be a new fonn of representation and a decided shift in power from the executive committee to the 'students. The Student Astociation is the : main force behind many of · the University's activities. It sponsors clubs, concerts, the Bail Fund. the · Record Co-op and other programs of benefit to the student community. Accordina to an SA official, its strenath has always been its ~tential, while its weakness has been the lack of student support. This fact came Into focus last year. Executive bwdeo Polity was the name of the previous student assembly. In order fo r a student to actively Deeply disappointed, Mansfield rose at 11 :15 a.m. to make h.is participate in Polity, it was only necessary to show up at the tabling monthly meetings. Unfortunately, The back of teh anti-draft forces, however, was actually b roken 17 with few students ma1c:in& a conscientious effort t o attend wounded, "the amputees, those who have been fragged to death, those meetings, P o lity became a who have been drugged to death, those who have been demoralized, monthly meeting of the executive ~se . who are the -Uving dead." But his majority for the measure committee. As a result, individual collapsed under the weight of Intensive administration lobbying and interests superceded the main increasingly sharp warnlnp from the White House of an impending issues. and little was accomplished. Th e entire rcsponsiblUty of manpower crisis In the Army, Navy and Air Force. runnina the government was force d upon the executive committee and an unfeasible work Pay raise provision load was created. The back pf the anit-draft forces, however, was actually broken 17 In a lut ditch effort , former hours earlier when Sen. Gordon Allott, R.~olo., and others seeking a SA president Mark Huddleston fundamental change in the bill's $2.4 billion military pay raise asked that the p>vernment be provision decided to drop the issue. Allott said he had Nixon's pledge dissolved and a new constitution to support a later $300 million ln,crease that would be directed to first- written. When voted upon by the students it was passed by a and second-year servicemen. But key members o f the House Armed substantial margin. Service$ Committee said they would block Allott's attempt to attach An important measure in ' the the extra pay to a military procurement bill. new constitution is th.e calling for the fo rmation o>f interest groups. The pay raise now in the draft bill would be the largest ever An inter&t croup is formed by granted the military in history. It would take effect Oct. J, in the midst any 40 persons, whether a of the wage-price freeze, unless Nixon postpones it - an action that particular department in the University, a club, a court in some lawyers think he cannot take. Allenhurst, or a Ooor in a Tuesday's first attempt to impose cloture wut requite a two-thirds dormitory. To create an interest croup It is necessary to obtain a majority. - S TEE 0 - ._(irants available Under11aduate research aranca are anilable for one aemeater or full year studies. Application• for fall 1971 and full year (1971-72) projecta muat be recelnd by the Underaraduate Research Council no later than Sept. 27, 1971. Their offiua are located In lOS Norton HaU. CANDLES POSTERS MON THRU SAT JQ:QQ TO 5:30 THURS TILL 9:00 Distributors wanted New oil product Amount of investment up to you. For interview call 834-4018 633-1153 NEXT TO THE GRANADA. THEATfR MOBILES INCENSE CARDS ETC ETC ! petition. (The SA will have a table of the fint floor of Norton Hall from Sept. 1S - Oct. 8, where petitions and other information will be available. the wembly's main functions. This year , the executive committee will have to answer to the demands of the student representatives. Optimiltic . . . After tbe petition il validated . dections must be held in order to determine which one of the 40 persons will be the representative to the assembly. This penon will be the only member of the aro up to regularly attend mcetiny, and he will have fuU votina and legislative powers. The first assembly mcetln& Is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 1s. Presently the outlook 11 for an initial SO interest aroups, with an optimistic coal of about 1SO by the semester's end , accordin& to lan De Waal, Student Association president. A primary change jn the assembly meetings wUl be the strength of the representatives over the executive committee. In · the past, the executive committee contr9 Ued the actions of the st udents in the area of appropriations of money, one of 'The 6nt aep• When questioned about the prospects of success for the new ••embly• SA tpolteaman Lee • Schwartzbera replied, " They s hould be very &ood. The represent.a ti•es from e&ch interest IJ'OUp thould be acutely aware of his responsibilities and attendance a t the meetinp should be excellent. This is the fmt step in the directJon of &ood government. "Unfortunately, the change is not an end in itself. The same difficulties that appeared last year ca n be perpetuated by a continued lack of student support. (( a student h.as a specific interest. tuc~ u skilina, he should ao to the Ski Club and get other students together to form an interest group. Only the students can prevent the faUure of this year's student government." -·· .. ...,I : BENING FOOD CO. I-·· CATERING Specializing in Buffets Special ...-vice for .,.-ti• of all kinds =834·2660 •• • undetpads NOON MEETING WEONESOA Y, 9m RedtaJHall ··- -~==========~ The Spectrum II publi6Md thiW ,,, . ....... .wry A#on<*y, .._.,_.,., Md Frk*y; dUring tM fWI/UIIIr ~ic .,_,by Sub-/loMd 1, Inc. 0~ .,. loc.twl .r 355 Nonon HMI, SU.M Unl,.,ity of Mtw York « Bu"--o, 3435 Mllln St., Buff•lo, NrN York, 14214. Ttlleplron.: AtW CoM 716,· Edltorltll, 831-4113,BulintJU, 831-3610. You say they won't let you vote? The GSA is working to insure your right to vote, but can't help unless you tell us. Contact the Graduate Student A s soc . immediately if you were stopped from registering. R•,_.,rwl for Hwntllng by fNtlonlll Educ#Jt#ontll Adwlnillng Sflrvb, Inc., 18 E. 60th StiWt, NH! Yorlr, NrN York, 10022. Sub#crlption ,.,., .,. $4.60 ,., 01' $8.00 for two ..,.,.,., ,.,.,.,., 215 Norton Union or call Scond 5505, 9 :00 - 5:00 a.. ,_.,. lluHMo 1Nw Yort. • . ATTENTION 111 MUSIC DEPT. 834-2660: HEY GRAD. STUDENTS Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 ' pllid •t ~tion: 16,000 �., .. , Permanent home Day Care sets up house ;.o" by Lyoda Teri - . know where the children are at aU times and who is SP«trum Staff Wtfttr caring for them. The sip-up sheet tells the "in and out" of parents, children and workers. Ms. Richter "It may look chaotic," Mickey, a work-study summarizes the discipline as "mostly any method student said as she supervised the antics of the that works." Currently, there are II 0 children children in UB's Day Care Center, "but the kids are registered - evidence that the methods work. genuinely happy." • The children aren't the only ones taken care of Hampered for the past year by lack of funds and at the center. Parents, in addition to spendin& time administrative cooperation, the Day Care Center working at the center, are also involved in at least finally obtained over _the summer, funds for staffing:, one committee with plans for orientation meetings renovation, supplies and equipment. and workshops. Parents arc sharing the center time, But the center is still in the process of setting up · Ms. Richter says. If both are students, they split housekeeping. It will be two or three weeks beforte their working hours or the student-parent assumes the center will be operating with Ute proper the center responsibility while the other works. One fa cilit ies, according to Leta Richter, cente r father spends a few hours at the center and while coordinator. joking about soundproofing, he is thankful for the center. " I wouldn't be able to go to school without Renovations this place." Community Action Corps has purchased toy1!1 and indoor gym equJpmr.nt including tumbling mats , AdjustinJ Henrietta jokes about the children adjusting. " I climbing chains and swinp; quite a switch from theiJr one mattress gym of Jut semester. The walls have: think {he moms have the hardest time. I try to been repainted and a kitchen set of two refrigerators, reassure them we are careful with the children , but they are moms. Their mind is always on the children. a triple sink and dishwasher have been installed. The money , available after last semester'!! The children themselves act used to being here demonstrations, was acquired with the help olf pretty fast . It's harder for those who stay only one ChanceUor Boyer in Albany. ..Ketter and Somitt or two days a week; it takes them longer to get used didn't pve us any help. Boyer did, but only because: to mom leaving." be wanted us off his back," Leta explained. "If 21 The center's official definition on campus states school is behind the center, it wouJd be a really easy• they must serve as an educational function , thing to establish. Without support, it is really• according to Ms. Richter. "Being a school for t hese rough." kids isn't enough, according to them. We must serve "Roup" is an understatement of all the ha&slesl as a laboratory for research . · ~ Psychology and which have faced the Day Care Center. "It was an1 Nursing majors come in to observe childhood unsafe place for kids," Ms. Richter states, "Never behavior and this research has not gotten out of any serious injuriea but lt wasn't aood enough." The1 hand. Ms. Richter is hoping she will not have to set heating and ~ventilation are still to be completed. limits. "I will if I have to, but if it's fun and Once all the renovations are through and they educational for the kids, I may not have to." AU become settled, hassles wiU decrease. research must be Gleared throup Ms. Richter with a complete outline. On that she is very definite. "I Center's policy want to know what's goina on at the center at all The center's policy statement, "Some Thoughts. times." On Educational Policy" reads : Good child care II based upon fulfilli116 the needs and honorint' the rlfhts of children and not Subcommittees One steerina committee and eiaht Upon accommodatin1 the convcnitnce ofadults. subcommittees have been established to facilitate the The children 6hould comt to undtr1tt1nd that the •dults staffi116 the center are there tU friendly center's powth. The subcommittees deal wllh every ruowce ptersons, admon, f•cllftaton and 'final aspect of attendance and scbeduUna, rmance, fund raising, houselteepJnJ and supply, internal t~rblter~ • to be IO"'ht out when needed. As attntrtll proc:eainJ, medical, public relations and information principle, with ftw exceptioN, adult• mould not education. Two members from each of these Intrude. • committees make up the steerina committee. This discipline is followed and all worlcers believe it a healthier atmocpbere for the chUdren. HaPPY chlclrea "I've worked in centen with children for six years and this is the first place I think the children are really happy,'' ~ys Uenrietta Keena, staff member of tire center. "The children are free, unstructured and happy." Henrietta says this model "just means you have to have 20 pair of hands and eyes." Unstructured, but not unorpnized, the workers Tbe workers themselves are shorthanded and overworlced . Children must be turned down for lack of room, but Ms. Richter is hopeful aU will be accommodated soon. The waitina list is small and she says some parents, able to afford a private day care center eometirnes pull their children out . The center plac;, demands on its parents and it is easier to pay a little more and not hassle about work hours for some. She sees this as better for the center. "We want to be able to help those who can't afford the private centers and are Interested in the cooperative idea.'' ~ Butler~~I Volkswagen "c; WHY BUY FROM US? 1.) 1nstant Service-no appointma1t needed at pur fac~ry trained service center. 2.) We have 85 new V .w:s, P,lus 80 ~ISSOrted used cars. All100% Gura~ 8t immediate detlivary. 3.) Guaranteed - Low Cost Student l1nsuranoe. UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHORUS Holding Auditions Mondays cl Thursdayt thru Sept. 23rd . Room I 06 Baird Hall ~tiJUIS RID OL~ •• FR\£Nb5 .. .H.~ . !.OUTIJIUI!.f '' P. s. wa•v• M'lllll VD\IJ ID ITIJI 1200 Main Street, off Baker -Downtown . Telephone 885-9300 Buffalc• ...... •.w •MLitDf" •••••, .,. ,, IU( B'lliiiLIY 1M ---6tc t..t ,__..,,, Robert K.nw ....,..... • .-oup of facu tty and students Itt the ...--w _..ice for the Atta ~ on 11M Baird lawn. Thu~ tJ.w Memorial service held , for victims• of Attica byMuyAaaeMorpt SP«trum St•lf tttttw President Robert Kenter confronted medical stud•,nts Thursday afternoon • huncllredl of students and faculty pth•:red on the Baird lawn for • memcria.l service for Attica victims. 'The aervke was held after a futile at-in held the ni&bt before, conduc:ted to urae the impleme:ntat.ion or student demands to LeRoy Pe!ICh, dean of the School of Medicitne. Dr. Ketter, who bepn his speech amidst Ufht rain and anpy murmurs from the crowd, 11111• halted by cries of " Murderer!" when students from the Ad Hoc Committee to support Attica interrupted ·him. " Wanted for Murder: RockefeUer and Nixon" and "Am nesty for Attica prisoners" read two promin·e nt signs held up by students in the crowd. Shouts of "national trap(ly" and "coldblooded murder" came from the crowd as Dr. Ket.ter maintained silence. People were "urged to orpnize to make aw·e Attica won't happen apin." claD•"" Students Ot ber students , urging President Ketter to issue this public statement, helped queU the interruption temporarily. Tbe President stated that at noon the executive commit~ee or the medical teftool bad voted tror expansion of present surJi•cal programs at Attica and aeneral medical care from a professional staff starting immediately. Dr. Ketter called for Univerality and Medical School provision of comprehensive care at Attica 01~ a long term basis. "Toaother we can build a more lasting memorial," be said. "Medical care in this country• is poUtical, "the President was tc•Jd by one medical student. " We mc:et the organized violence or the stute with oraanized resistance of people.'' Medical School demands wc:re read, callina on the Buffn.lo Medical School to accept full responsibility for health care of inmates at Attica. A public statement of medjcal treatment and exam• perl'orme4 since the beslnnina o( tbe Attica rebellioa was demanded, indlJdina names, treatment, condition and location of inmates. ...- ... -re .. ftoeaced Formation of an objective Medical Review Board and visitation rilbts for families of dyin& and injured prisonus were demanded iminedjateJy. Also included in the demands was that a public statement describinJ the relationship between UB Medical School and Attica State prilon be released. President Ketter said 18 doctors bad been in Attica from the School of Medicine, and that there had been others on Wednesday besides 16 surgeons the day before. "Every day we are faced with Kent States, Jackson States and My Lai's," Jan De Wul, president of tbe Uoderpadu~e Student Auociation said. "Caged animals perish. How can men be able to function behind iron bars?" De Waal denounced Preaidenf Nixon's support of Rockefeller, callina for the resipation of the two men. He called for a two-day, student-oraanized, natioJlwide moratorium to discuss prison problema. The medical students apin uraed the coUective uprisinJ of all atudents and announced a nationwide drive to Albany financed by money collected in Norton UaU. The microphone was cut in the middle of the speech, but the st udents continued speaking. Memorial prayers were read by Rev. Rodney G. Snedeker, Father Edward Fisher and Rabbi Justin Hoffman, in which tbe preciousness of life was stressed. "They (the dead inmates) will ~e remembered with shock and crief and bitterness and love ," Snedeker· said. Fisher warned apinst those antagonized not to become ''victims of the very blindness of which we accuse others." Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum . Page three • I \ �I THERE IS ONLY ONE NON-PROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFAW The .. •:- . ; ' StUaent -· t . • , . Asso.c iation · Record. Co-Op . . NORTON HALL BASEMENT Open 10 a.m.'- 5 p.m. v 0 L BEST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK u N T E E R H E L p N E E D E • D $4.98 LIST - $2.80 $5.98 LIST - $3.40 ARETHA FRANKLIN ARETHA'S GREATEST HITS $3.40 BEACH BOYS SURFS UP $2.80 lAMESTAYLOR MUD SLIDE SLIM 3.40 SPECIAL SALE $5 45 SUPERSTAR LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 5 CASSETTES 3-60 min. LEBOTONE $1.~5 Pkg. . Menorex 60-$1.65 90. $~.50 Reel to Reel Scotch 203 $4.50 1200 Feet. Pre-recorded cassette and 8 tracks can now be ordered . . Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 I �f • "' Fradin speaks Dismal future for English chairman appointed open parking lots ... "I don't have any dramatic changes in mind. The department has functioned very well and quite democratically., There is a aood deal of openness, creative teaching and freedom.'' Joseph I. Fradin, newly appointed chairman of the Department of English, said in an interview. He said that the department has and will continue to encourage student involvement in its policies. However, Dr. Fradin pointed out that there has been difficulty in finding undergraduates 1o serve on the english Department's various committees. This J includes th e a ll -important curriculum committee, which oversees what types of courses will be uught within the department. Dr. Fradin asserted that department efforts to contact students through classroom announcements and alike have failed because there is no organization of undergraduate English majors existing. The task is challenging, he remarked . The issue of open parking has will be on a first come.:first sparked a great deal of served basis - with the return to controversy recently. lncreasin&ly separations as to facuJty ~~d evident has been the confusion student lots . · However, 1\n surroundlng the quesHon of OeWaal , Student AISOCia_tion whether or not unrestricted president, reported that he bas• parking wiU become a permanent heard some talk on the possibllit,Y -:ntity on this campus. _ of chafiins students parking fees In actuality, the open system is In the spring. Faculty reaction to the open functioning on a trial run . Wwas conceived by the Traffic Control parking system has been neptive. Advisory Committee, a At the first meeting of the University -wide body, as a Faculty Senate, one faculty compromise between the majority member expressed the faculty's of students and security guards in concern of open parkin& as a favor of open parking and those permanent policy . William faculty and staff opposed . The Baumer; vice cbairm111 of the trial run was initiated last May to FacuJty Senate •nd member of . be run through Sept. 30. At the the Traffic Control Committee, end of thai time, ructions to explained that it was only I unrestricted parkjng would be experimental. He further assured JoteJrity a aoal assessed . Tile deadline is fast the Senate that, u a committee Besides his duties 3S chairman, Dr. Fradin is approaching and consequently a membc:r, tre wouJd give a stron& currently conducting a senior class on Charles meeting of the Traffic Control recommendation to return to Dickens. Some 20-odd students of some literary Committee is scheduJed to be held sqrepted lots. experience are currently enrolled . "J'm teachin!," he Sept. 21 . explained, "because I want to make sure I do some According to Robert Hunt, Baumer oppoeed serious thinking and work with books and I'm very Environmental Health and Safety One of lite problems with officer, the general reaction to the parkin&, Or. Baumer said, was interested in Dickens. Also, it insures contact with open parking system has been enforcement. Accordin& to him, students." At this point, Dr . Fradln's main goal is to Studies and Advisement for the department ... I've negative and the results of the as faculty lots are enforced against "maintain the department's integrity and excellence. been in administration fof' ten years so tile volume of upcoming meeting will probably students, students feel that the faculty should be prevented from work comes as no surprite to me," he said ...Other lead to a return of restricted Res~ct for work and intellect is very clear in this parking. The Student Association parking in their lots. Georae department, be it from administrators, faculty or than the steady flow of b1usy work and phone calls, on the other hand still retains Hochfeld , Department of English, I've encountered no speci.nl problems." students.'' hopes or· keeping the opep policy had 1 novel suggestion for the A graduate of Columbia University, Dr. Fradin Dr. Fradin's appointment was the result of a in permanent operation . whole p r oble\n : entirely has been with the State University of Buffalo since series of elections in whid' both students and faculty eliminating cars from the campus, and with them, parkin& lots. . 1960 when he joined the faculty as an associate participated. In all meetings concerning Experimental basis Other 11chools have solved their However , the faculty body professor . Previously, he taught at Cornell departmental policy, each! faculty member regardless of rank, is given a vote. In addition, one student vole parking problems by limiting the present seemed to discount this University. number of parking permits issued solution . is granted foT each faculty vote. All of this will be discussed at accord in& to arade point average; The student represe!ntatives consist in equal Columbia paduate distance in miles from school; by the committee hearing next week. Directly preceding his promotion, Dr. Fradin numbers of graduate and undergraduate students. In di sq ualifying freshmen. An additional proposal will also held the position of associate chairman. Before that, tenure decisions, too, student advice and opinion is sophomores and dorm residents; be raised. The University bas he vorvf:(f nv~ yea~ as dlrer tnr nf Undergraduate solicited and pven con~ldc:ration . anu through the charging of fees. property at 2929 Main St. where Mr. Hunt has &iven reassurance parkin& spaces could be made that probably none of these available if enough students would measures wUI go into effect. He be willing to leave their cars there The Ofliee of Admillions and Recorcb wAibes to aclvil1e atudeoa. that Cbanae of believes that permits wiJI be issued and pay S.25 for bus service from Reptralion week endl Wednesday, Sept. 21. Thoee 1tudena. who willh to rtJistn aftn freely as in the past and parking thai Jot to campus. thil date mUtt receive permialion from the IDitruc:tor on det!)artmental atatlonery with chairman '1 approYal. No rqiltratiou or eolli'M droppblp wllJ be procaled after Dec:. I. It il allo ~ that ltudenb clledt with their inatruc:tor to see if they are properly rqistered on the offaeiaJ daa lilt. IDdmduala whoee namea do not appear on these offlc:lal ea.. lila. are not reJiatered and lbould rqMter at onc:•e if they are to continue to attend da~~a. Student Parkina permits will be available to thoae .audentl whose automobUes ~re properly re&iltered with the Campus Security Offtee dwina ROSH M A T T R E S S'E S the week of Sept. 20. PermiU can be obtained at the HASHANAH? Diefendorf Rotunda. Dr. J'i"radin Registration ends Permits available Chabad House OUTDOOR SERVICES 3292 MAIN STREET ABSOLUTELY NO MEMBERSHIP? cor.ITMENT7 BACKGROUND NECESSARY? TICKETS? (across from U.B.) Feel-Rite Health FoodS EVERYTING FREE 1451 HERTEL AVE . To"' (Corn~r ALL SERVICES: EVENINGS 8 :45 p.m. -MORNINGS 9:30a.m. (Sun. Mon. a Tu•.) (Mon. 8t Tu•.) SIZES s 18.00 CllfY MATTRESSES 31 S !Broadway 854-6030 Jl of Norwalk.) 837-7661 SAVE BREAD ON EVERYTHING! FEATURING DAN NON YOGURT TASTIE VITAMIN C Reg. $1 .49 th Foods N ° w 98 C Vi tamms FOOD I FREE ,s; .,. KtDOUSH! STARS THE SKY'S THE LIMIT RABBI GUR - ARI 631~ CAnv- wtto couldn't l'l\lllce tfw at 4:00 - the Stlof'Ot' wiU be btowft ..-ln.• .me- 35B8 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM U.B. Whole Earth Catalog; Local CataJog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & Crafts, BeUs, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, jewelry, poste.Jit tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, purses, leathers , blackO&hts, insense and lots more. 1458 Hertel Ave. • 838-4483 Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �.. "' ' I. EdiToRiAlS I No whitewash The Medical School's agreement to provide the Attica inmates with "full medical consultative services" is a significant achievement. Its importance stems from the fact thlt this should guarantee competent and impartial medical n.tment>for the prisoners. Secondly, it is important because this settlement might never haVe come about if large numbers of concerned students did not take it upon themselves to fon:le such an agreement. The ..,eement, however, should not be the end of this univenity's involvement in the aftermath of Attica. Several stori• of atrocities have veen forthcoming recently from the "correctional facility.u Most concern exC8158S committed by smta Troppers and prison guards upon helpl• inmates. In addition the basic questions of how and why the prisoners wwe m~rd.-ed remains. Until these matters are investigated and 1he persons *PQnlible are made to answer for their crimes. the students of this university should continue to JM~ntain a vigilant posture. The potential for any Attica Investigation becoming a farce is high. Certainly, no official ICf'Utiny will f/lf1l inclooe either Governor Rockefeller or Commissioner Oswald. What m• be prevent~ is a whilewash at both the state and fednl Ievett. We can think of only one .solution to minimize the chllnCel for another Kent Sute, Jacli(Jon SC..type investigation. namely to keep so much attention toc....t on the atrocities of Attica that no one will dare to wNtewash the staughter. Student Assembly· The SA's drive to actualize the Student Assembly has begun. For the next three weeks, students can join in Interest .,oups of 40 and delegate a single individual as their repe811ntative. While we originally had some 1"118f'Vations lbout the te.ibility of this system, we now urge the student body to support the ~bly by affiliating in groups. We believe, however, that the procedural requirements for membership are a bit too rigid. Requiring that an interest W'OUP meet and then etect their representative is admirable, but it overlooks the reality of the situation. F.ew interest or affinity IJ'OUpS, except pemaps the 1arger c:lubs, are made up of 40 -udents. Since it is therefOfe likely 1hat most ~fy units wm form around the individual and not arise from a pnHtxisting woup, we feel it would be advisable to consi• a woup as constituted when a student hands in a list of 40 signatures. To insure that this process not be misused, a form containing the representatives name would be sent' to each petition signer and they' would be required to affirm the delagete as their choice. This, we believe, would streamline 1he affiliation procedure and increase the chance for a well-filled Assembly. Historically. students at this University are usually unhappy with the distribution of student fee monies. Mlimbership in the Student Assembly carries with it the power of a veto on all Student Association financial all~ns. This, we regard, as an attraCtive feature and hope that it can offer a significant inducement to participate. THE SpECTI\UM v.e. 22, No. 12 MoiMiey, Sepr.nber 20,1971 Editor-in-QMef - Dennis Arnold Co ......... Editor - AI Benson Co ......... Editor - Mike Lippmann A•. Mu. .nt Editor - Suttn MOll . . . . . ......_. -Jim Orudcer Adwrtili"' M...., - Sue MeUet\tine c-.- ......... Jo-Ann Armeo • • . • • . . . . . • . . . . . Bill Vec.rro ~ . ..• . ..... ..Howie Kurtz Clly ..•.............•. V-nt ~ ••... . ... .. Ronni Form~~~~ •••............. Marty Gatti L8yout ...... . MIIIVhope R'anvon ~ .•.......... .... .vacant MUiic .............Billy AltmWI Off..C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger ~ • ................ Vacant Photo ........... Oevid G. Smith ~ · ............... V&Qn\ t . , Aat. ............ Ga~v Fr!,OO F - . ............. Jan Ooene Asst•...... Mickey Osterreicher car...- ArtS .. ...•..• Tom Toles LiLa Ontme .. Michael Si1118f'blatt Sports ......... ... . Barr1 Rubin Alit...... . ...... Howie Faiwl 1JW $Mct'Vm is servied by United Press lnwrnational, College Press S.WC., the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and ~tion News Sl!f'llice. ...,_.,lication of matter herein without the express consent of the Edilor·in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in..Chief. Don't add, subtract .. sure that som~ of the faculty would not care if their students didn't have the books aftd they would refute to do anytbinJ about it, in other words, a I would like to comment on the propoAI be.ina student who is &niJY at h~vina to pay a 10% conliderecl by the Bookstore study aroup in which aurcharp .i1 the one who would be duped, and not they would add a l~ IUI'Charp to late ordered the faculty member u intended. books. T1UJ . proposal miaht indeed lead to a The biliest mistake however, is that wh.ile the confrontation between the students and the propoMl milbt be abte to reform tardy teachers in reaponlible faculty member, which apparently, is the the future, il\ the tcn~e that they wouldn't be tardy reuon for it. the next time they order the books, for now, the Pint of all, late ordered boob are not always · atudenta would be the ones to have to pay for this, the fault of the teacher, u one of my teachen bec:autc the faculty hun't been Jiven a chance to reports that be ordered 70 copies of a textbook and reform. As conclusion, 1 would Uke to ild a the t;oobtore cleemed it neoeuary to only order 40 copies with the result that about half the claa still rec:ommcndatioJt to the Boobtore study-sroup: Why have 110 books and they have to be late-ordered. not wort at reinltatina a I~ d.ilcount rather than Second, the potlibility that a clasa mflht be biaer addina a I~ extra clwp, in the Jon& run you'U than the teacher would have expected, which is not have a lot lell •narY people at your back. A Student JUs fault. hu to be accounted for. And thirdly,lam To lltf Editor: IIM.IIIIIEIT Demands of student protestoR for the State University of Buffalo Medical School to provide medical treatment for Attica inmates bave been met. Or so we are told today. Last Wednesday niJht, student leaden and puticlpants in a Capen Hall sit-In were told that Medical School wouJd aaume all responsibility for the medical care of inmttes at Attica Prison. nus news wu reported by David Breet,l, president of the Medical School Polity and described by one top administrator u a representative of the medical committee neaotiations. Accordi.na to Mr. Breen. the official buUetin by the Ned School would be released at noon of the followina day. However, noon uw an empty memorial on the lawn of Baird Hall. President Ketter disavowed that any committment to student demands were made. Instead, be read a watered-down resolution and voiced empty platitudes. "Men do not foraet . but bow do they remember?" asked one of the speakers. No one can foraet Attica and no one can foraet the joke perpetuated on students by the administration. A joke which transformed .the mood of the campu. from jubilance to anzer and disbelief. Accompanying this ans.er and disbelief was awareness - an awareness forgotten by students that they are not listened to, nor as Keith Frankel (National Student Affain coordinator) pointed out. respected. It appears that Attica will finally receive adequate medical care. And that is good. However. not to be forgotten is the fact that student& were deliberately misled and lied to. Repeatedly, throuJhout the events of last week, this lesson wu learned by all · members of the University community. Once apin, we were educated to the truth of The Strttwberry Statement : " Whether or not students like strawberries is of no concern to me." The truth was revealed by James Simon Kunen and is shared by President Ketter, · executive vice praident Albert Somit and top medical officials. David Breen explained that be dropped out of negotiations with the Medical School because he becahte convinced that the administration did no't care about students or what they thouJht. Lester Goldstein. Student Association coordinator for Academic Affain, commented that the administration wu not concerned about. itudent sentiment. A student at last Friday's press conference announcin& the Medical School's acceptance of their responsibility to Attica, maintained that the administration bas created a "massive credibility gap.•• This gap which President Ketter hu supposedly sought to eliminate has gown ever wider. Instead of conducting open office hours where be can exchange pleasantries with visiting students and instea~ of appearing on the radio compromisina to questions (all not in themselves evil), President Ketter should have listened to students. Last Wednesday night's events were an opportunity for Dr. Ketter to demo nstrate his ability to deal with students. He failed miserably. Maybe this is too negative, too cynical, too damned tired. Perhaps there were genuine misunderstandings and .the administration did not willfully stage a farce. If this is the case, then tbe administration should make all efforts to re-establish some kind of relationship with the students of this University . It won•t be easy for fro m now on students will auto matically disbelieve any administrative action or motive. Students learned much. Too weU did we learn that we are ignored, powerless and leaderless. For our student gQvemment failed us as m iserably as did the administration. Ian DeWaal ignored student pleas at the memorial service to question President Ketter. Instead he mechanicaUy read a pre-prepared sPt:ech ; highly entertaining, but certainly not at all relevant to the day's and night's events. It must be noted here that some SA officials (and no n-SA officials , also) behaved admirably. Particularly, Lester Goldstein, Dave Steinwald and. Karen Shatzkin, who truly argued for the students. _ It was them, not lan DeWaalnor Harold (Spot) Guberman nor Scott Slesinger, who negotiated late Thursday night with administration to answer student demands. The only regrettable thing is that there are not more student ,government officials of their caliber. This first week of classes was indeed an educational o ne. We were educated to the reality of Attica ; to the dereliction of the administration : and to the absurdit y of student government. ~ · eruel bimfill' Page six . The Spect:!UID . Monday, September 20, 1971 I ~ -- �.I \ ... I ) ' 9:45 eviction 'I To the Editor: by Sme Madoff Maybe it's time we gave some consideration to what we are reaUy doing here. Last night I joined a niJ.D1ber of other students in being evicted from the Lockwood Ubrary at 9 :45 . I'm sure there are serious fascal problems, but I still consider library facilities a bare minimum for a University Education! Robert Wien Fred Wien John Vorrasi I am sure this list is Longer! Priorities? To the Editor; 1 How are priorities aet in this. place? l"m I : Outside the Themis building there are muses of lovely petunias and geraniums. (Are there any flowers around your dorm? Around • your office!) lum 2 : The Reserve library, because of buds~t cuts, cannot put a book on reserve unless it is delivered to them. Other minimal services have been eliminated. Complete the list yourself. lbeQ try to explain it. C. A. Gallaper Assistant Professor Philosophy To- tltc Editor: It is obvious that a crisis ex.ista within the University Libraries. A criaia which in our opinion miaht ba.e been avoided bad leJitima&e daannels of I()Yemance and cohlmunication been available. We can upon yeu u Director to immediately transmit the by..f.awa formulated by tu elected Libraries' By-Laws Committee for colllidention and ratification ·by the profelaional ataff implementation to follow at once. We further urp that you, u chief administrative officer of the University Libraries, work with the existiq faculty library committees to facilitate the raolution 9f the most urpnt problema affectln1 the Libraries and that effective means of establiahina mutually acceptable priori~iea be souatat. Finally we, u the Libraries' representatives in the F•culty Senate, wish to 10 on record u rejecting tbe imap of librarians u intimidated and oppressed members of the faculty who are forced to resort to anonymous aUeptions in the Student Press. Mary Brady Shonnie Finnepn afadeleine Stern Thil l~tt~r il t1 copy of t1 1ent to Myl~• Shltln, director of the Libi'Vie1, by tlte abolle-Mmed iluJIIIid&Ulb. Editor's note: communiet~tion Coneetioa: The front p-.e ltcwy of Friday'• Tlte Spe-ctrum , lllilqaoted Laurence Scluaeicler, Dep~~~t•eet of Hiltory, in hill cte.criptioe of dae Ubrary. The quote, wllicb c:alled for ecrutinizint of th ruuiaa of ·the library, •oald 118ft rad : ••. .. iDc:redibly coa~tecl ba.reauc:ncy - Byzmtine - which I'UU tile Ubnry •• •" ·GUest Opinion ' William Kuenstler is going tQ speak in N"orton. Kuenstler . . . Kunstler .. • Koonsler . .. Koon·tsa-la. The lines are carefully and willfully born early and they grow dimensionally outward, backward, around - like pidgeons gathering quickly on two parallel telephone Wires. And why not? Tfl!s is it. This is the marking characteristic, the scar, the beauty mark, this is what the sixties and the seventies will be remembered for. The line,s, the crowds, the sit-ins, the demonstrations all indicate that "for the firat time in history the common man ~t;a,ws that something big is about to happen before it actually does happen. And look what the lines are for - to hear speeches about Attica. Wow. The newsmen had labeled Sept. 13 IS Attica Day, and already enumerated the effecu it '11 have in the future, and it was only B p.m. The lines, by 8: JS, were not lines but a rope-enclosed mob. The personality of the mob was the same u that of the crowd that used to gather for the Saturday matinee western movie. But the difference between the mob outside the Fillmore Room and inside WIS the difference between an infant walking barefoot on a rug and a hippy walltin& barefoot in mid-Manhattan in 1963. You get inside ancl the fintlhi08 you notice is that you don't 1ee any chain. For 10111e reason you e~ to sit on chain to hear a lawyer speak. lllltead you sit on the floor. And you ask younelf while adjusting your awkward lep whether the reason there's no chairs is that it saves s.,.ce when everyone sits on the floor or if the people who set the whole thin& up wanted the effect. The sit-in effect. When everyone sits on the floor a tribal atm01phere scents the room (instead or a lecture atmOiphere i'f there were chain). Everyone sits and waits and bullshits and watches the SA people running around and being ¥ery busy and excited and concerned. And you try and pick out the ones who are nourishing their egos and the ones who are seriously committed to becoming politicaJiy active. After a while, the waiting and the bullshitting is interrupted by the stereotyped activity which always goes on around the microphone. After too many .. testing 1,2,3's" and feedback taps, OeWaal blesses the mike and officially proclaims its readiness. Everyone is there waiting to see Koon-tsa-la ... everyone is sw~ting in tbe large but stiiJ overcrowded box in order to see Koon-tsa-la but they always have to bring on other speakers before him. There's no way you1J ever remember what they said but they have to bring on the speakers. Before he walb tn there's a lona line of . people who are not him who precede biQa. These people aren't important but they walk like they are or think they are and it just maputies the expectations, apeeds lip the flow of sweat. pains the soles of the KOON-TSA-LA .. . KOON-TSA-lA ... KOON-TSA·lA. He Wllb through cloeed cloon so this is the firat time he is teeing his audience. He just came from a place where his life wu in danger and now ·he comes here. It's got to be on his mind that he could get hurt. The cr~ is larp but not completely out of.... band. But it's crowded and the noise is street noise but ' we're indoors and you could never telJ what's going to happen - what one py's going to do. K.oon·tsa-la is a little IC&red and you could tell by his involuntarily • creased face 'and cautious step. He's tryins to bide his fear and you co\dd teU that too. Aa soon IS be walked in you could teU he WIS someone important. His IUit lw been heavily worn during the put day or two but it is uncreased. But it wun't his suit that stood out, it wu his head. The Koon-tu.Ja head. His face looked ~ u if from make-up not from the sun. His medium-length .hair slopes down the back of his head. His sideburns and temples are whitish but not from 11e. The color is like a bleached silver - bleached by the sun. It's a good face for television, you decide, and it look$ good here u well. He starts apeakin& and you could see that he is indeed a little teared; maybe from the larp crowd. or from the> loud noises, or from the anall podium, but be is scared. He's speakJAallowly, bathin& each word in his jaw before carefully mouthin& it. It's not the Koon-tsa-la you heard on the Cavett show Qr the Koon-tsa-b you uied to imasme heari• when you read the Playboy interview. In penon, his accent is dearer. Who does he sound like? There's a toueh of Mailer's Brooklyn-to-Hamud inteUectual twang but there's more. He also breaks up his sentences and acunu the last word in each segment . . . like John Wayne does. Yea, that's what he is Mailer and Wayne. Koon·tsa-la is Mailer and Wayne. He says he wu scared~ when he entered CeU Block 0 but after a while his convictions were false. And you couJd see it's the same here. His initial fears of the crowd have been lost in the rhythym. Yea, the rhythym. He speaks to a climax and then there's that mechanical clapping. The clapping sounds like when you bang the bottoms of two moccassins together Ulce after you come from the beach, but there's a thousand mocassins here. Finally you're out in the street and the cool street breeu seems even cooler up against your sweat. Or is it the hard nigbt chill that there always is after men have died? THE GR£ AT. WHIT6 . SUF,:-ALO C«OIIEL SN.ri/AI$ TOOK Otlel Till .4AJP HAllE A DOZ4N /lOSTA,_. Monday , September 20, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �DYIIA ~IT AIIP Pre-a•p Stereo 111nerforu.le BEST OFFER call AI at 634-5913 831-4915 ,......._Optiden GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Un~ty Plull) BUFFALO, N.Y. 142.21 ~==!l:m~=:-!~LE SALE WAIIIINGI. . ....._USGNI18 ,..,r-..rr llllS & THIIIGS- ... se,ln f• Y•• • • • uan•••••••• ••I.JACIIIIS I 0 • JACIIIIS · en ...n.uv• ,...)> m llH • . SAVE.OIIEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ••T••• (•tflf.. Am. Sporti Editor St~rJdent SALE SALE ' by HoriFaiwl In conjunction with the year-.long 12Sth annivenary festivities at the State University at Buffalo, the Physical Education Department ba~ annnounced arrangements for a massive • tw<HI:ay sport• symposium to be · staged, in Clark Gym on Oct. 8- 9. Th:is huge spectacle, in what w ..J direct,or of pbysiCJl educaUon Dr. c( en Harry G. Fritz has described as "t he most rewarding such progn1m ever offered in Western New Vork," wiU involve the entire physi<:aJ education, professional and non -professional teaching staff, as weU as the University's 7»-7J2. MAll- tsJ-1515 NEAR TUPPII SALE SptJrts symposium to. b~ held · coaching personnel. The symposium will consist of several .demonstrations in judo, swimming, l'ymnastics, tennis and fencing, by world renowned artists along with a series of movies and djsplays. National authority The highliaht of the program will be the famed clini~ian Dr. Kenneth Hardy Cooper, director of the Cooper Clinic and Research Foundation in OaUas, Texas. Dr. Cooper, recipient of numerous national honors, is the leading authority on a nationally prominent exercise system, "aerobics." This unique aerobics system Guild meeting I The Student Theater Guild is boldina its second meetiua today to discuss this term 's major production and the fint Nickel Theater. Nickel theater is a compilation of one-acta and ~eenes from major plays whlc:h is presented each year u a aort of introduction to the Tbeater GUild. The ~DCCtlaa il at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 340 of Norton HaU. People intereated in actina, direetina ad tecbnk:al work are welcome. Orfainal ideu and experimental ori,m.l works are al8o desired. 1971 - 1972 Newman Hall SUNDAY MASSES, Sat 7 p.m. Sun. 8 :30 - 10 - 11 - 12 noon at Cantalician Chapel - 3233 Main Street SUNDAY 7:00p.m. SPANISH at Newman Hall - Niagara Falls Blvd. & Main St. LOST: Tu•. Sept. 14th Male puppy - brown White a Daily liturgy Newman Hall 8- 12- 5 Sat. 10 a. m . HALL HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8 a. m . - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. was developed by Dr. Cooper while be spent a medical career in the OS Army and Air Force. Aerobics was specifically designed for pilots in the supply and use of oxygen and has developed into a practice that is now widely used by over eight million Americans. Cooper's fmt book. Aerobics published three yean ago, sold two million copies, which induced him to author another best seller, The New Aerobics. At his Texas clinic, Or. Cooper's methods are used' to measure heart action and metabolism, which enable hlm to forecast with 80% accuracy whether a man is likely tp have a heart attack within five years. Buffalo was quite 'fortunate to secure the practically inaccessible physician and Dr. Fritz remarked: " With the acceptance of Dr. Cooper and the support of a number of noted pyhsical educators in the area, we are now assured of an outstanding presentation." Indeed, this co.mprehensive program .at ' Clark Gym should outdraw last year's open house, in which two thousand people attended. The student body is opce apin invited to aU events, which also will include soccer matches, crou-:eountry rl_leets and several luncheons and dinners. contact Bill or Deb.- 881-0334 Femo/e roommate needed: Own Room Main & Fillf}1ore area Coli: 834-7980 . on top of a SALE at . • Record RUnner BILLBOARD'S TOP 2S 4.98 LIST • 1M 287 1M 5.98 LIST 1M 34 1M ENTIRE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE p L ~I 7 1M 1M 1M 2.98 LISTJ97 5.98 LIST 38 7 6.98 LIST 4 j 7 ~ SALE thru Saturday BREAK A BUYING HABIT! , M M M " " M M • "" else's pan1c It's too late for someonE~ ••• the chance ~as there ... finally y~u have a reco~rd store - -UNDERGROUND, PIRATE LP'S - 5,000 JAZZ RECORDS -CATALOGUE CLASSICAL DISCS 51 UNIVERSITY PLAZA-corner of Main. (old Yum-Yum tree stoe:e) _, 7 DAYS/ 11 Hours/ Day . Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, September 20, 1971 - - �Committees formed Attica:tragedY investigated Attica became tbe property of both priests and politicians Friday as new investigations were begun into the five-day rebellion which cost the lives of 40 people. Jt is still not known exacUy how many inmates were injured last Monday when police and National Guardsmen stormed the prison in an attempt to rescue 38 hostages, but a volunteer worker at the scene, Dr. SheLdon Schwartz of Buffalo, said there have been more than 300 gunshot wound cases. Dr. Schwartz, who worked at the prison for two days, said that many of the gun wounds were in the back. Schwartz and three other doctors interviewed Friday said that many· of the ISOO inmates they spoke to complain ed of being b~aten with nightsticks and guns as they were being led back to their cells after the attack. The prisoners also claim that guards shot people lying on the ground "in a posture of surrender." Another doctor in the group, Howard B. Marcus, said, "the received over two days was· that marly prisoner$ w'ere shot while they were in a 11onaggressive posture." • Dr. lionel Sifontes was quoted as saying, "We're physicians and we went in to treat the prionsers. We are not forming any moral judgments. We're simply telling you what the priso!Jers told us." headed by Robert e. Fischer, deputy state attonteY. general for orpni1.ed crime and a panel headed by Appellate Judge Harry Goldman of Rochester. Fischer's group wilt be considering criminal violations, and Goldman's panel will look into the question of constitutional rights for the inmates. Pepper's visit Mean while, a congressional co m m i t t ee h e a ded by Representative Claude Pepper, (D-Fia) met with Governor Rockefeller in New York Friday, and then flew to Attica to inspect the prison. Pepper was quoted as saying that the visit was to "learn what y.~e can about this tragic occurrence." It is the claim of Rockefeller and prison officials that the nine hostages were shot to death in a crossfire when state troopers, sheriffs' deputies and National Guardsmen converged in 1l four-sided attack. Other investigations include a citizens' .. truth seeking" No specific:~ infoirmilaitlio~n~~il~~c~o~mimilis~s~jioinlililillililiilin accumulation of ANGEL AND SERAPHIM DSand T.APES RECORD S Catalogue Price $2.98 Catalogue Price $5.98 {3 for $11.00) 187 (3 for $5.00) Tapes Catalogue Price 8 track & Cassette 1 6.91 SALE PRICE 487 ~ /All • Chicago • New York • Phitldelphia • New Orleans • Santa Fe~ Cincinnati • Seattle • Minneapolis • Oal • Boston • LosAngeles Angel Rec:orc:ts, In " spectacular ~lbute to the 71/72 Ametlc:an opera serson, 1s offering a select listing of lt5 newest and most popular ol)lfa recordln!l$ at gtut s.vlngs - for a limited time only. N~w you've the opportunity to select your most wanted productions - manv peop\ec:l with the gtNt lntorn•tlonal stars tnat are currently performing In major U.S. opera centers. Bro~H tnrough the listing b4Jiow. Your fnorltes are c:ert•ln to be among tnem. Angel'• naw..t Selected Catalog 0 lelllal 11 Pima. Clblll4, Rllmondl; Ctlllllftt Operas • 0 h4!ned: F-t. De los Anceles, Ged· da ; CJuytens. (4 discs) SDL-3622 0 Ctll11td: latMt 111111 Juliet. Cortl~l1 Frenl ; Lombard. (3 discs) SCL-37~ 0 C.vamnl. (3 ll~s) SCL-3772 ll.wtt: Camea. 8umbry, Vlcllera. frtnl; Frllllbec:llllt 8urcos. (3 dlses) SCL-3767 O~b• 0 lll"' OMIIII. Ma- zuroiL, Vlsflnevtuya; RostJOpovlc:h. (ldlsca} SR~-4115 Ytr*: carte. Dcr.llnao, Cablltt Rllmo!¥ii;Giullnl (4 lilacs) SOL-3774 II!•• 'I) Ytnlh La'f . Ml1.-u.;,#royo, j. 8trcond; Grid~. '{4"liac:s) • • I SOL·376S 0 Ver" Otellt. McCracken, Jones, flac:ller-DitsUu; a.1111ro111. (3 lllaca) SCL·3742 0 Ytrllh llltltttt. Mac:Hall, Grlat, c.dcla; MOII~~art-f>radtlll (3 diSCI) SCL-3718 '-'.:·-~~ ... lltllttrsl..er. Adam, l(ttljtll. (5 dliCI) 4. SEL-3776 New York Mayor John Lindsay, testifying in Syracuse before a panel headed by former Nassau County executive Eugene Nickerson said, "I make no comment on the specifics of what happened at Attica ...The Atticas of this country are the results of indifference and refusal to look at the real sicknesses of ou.r society." Lindsay noted that when New York was having problems with.its corrections system, he personally visited tbe jails · involved, and added, "When correction officers retook these instihltions1 they weren ' t permitted a single firearm ...Even the presence of New York City police was till, De lot Anltles; S.ntlnl. (2 disCI} SBl-3632 0 . .. ~ &utllerlanll; Glullnl. {4 dlac:s) SDL·360S Otfenlliaclh Tilt felts of lltff111ana. [!) 0 hCCIII: lllalllllll llltterfiJ. De los .-, ..!J 0 (') Vtnll: Allll. Nilsson, Corel II, 111111• bry; Mehta. {3 discs) Sf:L-3716 0 Vtnll: t.A Tttmta. De los An&tles, Del Monte; Ser~fln. (3 discs) • ' $CL·362.. 0 Vtr*: II frt'flttfl, Coralll, Mtrr111. l3 discs) Schlf)Ciers. SCL-365:! block o. The of • five-day rebellion which ended in the death of ten guards and 30 inmates: hostility and the Vietnam 'war as some of the primo causes of the Attica rebellion. He added, " I speak' of what we had damn well better start doing if"we want to avoid the hatred and heartache so tragically seen this week . I have -contlnuec:ton~gelO- •' ' . ., ., ... . . ... will be able to postpone their induction until after graduatio n." Dr. Tarr advised incoming freshmen and students who started their program of study in the summer of 197 I or later not to file applications for student deferments even though the current law authorizes granting deferments to students in full-time programs of study . "If the pending Selective Service legislation does not pass," Tan said, "it would not be in a registrant's best interest to obtain a student deferment which would extend his liability until age 35. Should Congress change the legislation to provide for deferments for new incoming freshmen, which is most unlikely, applications for deferments wiJJ not be jeopardized by delaying their submission until after passage of tbe new law." President's authority expired The President's authority for the induction of all men under 35, except for those who have had deferments, expired on June 30, J 971 . If Congress does not reinstate the gener.U induction authority, the President could authorize the induction of those registrants who hold or have held deferments. In this unlikely event, Selective Service officials believe that manpower req\tirements of the Department of Defense probably could be met by inducting those young men who have recently dropped deferments because they graduated, dropped out of school, or changed their occupations. Recent college graduates or dropouts would make up the bulk of inductions,. the officials said. They added that cancellations of deferments probably would not be necessary nor would it be necessary to call those who have passed into the second priority selection group. Currently there are approxtmately six million young men under age 35 with deferments . Almost 500,000 of these normally lose their deferments during a I 2-month period. The largest groups of deferred men are those who have received fatherhood, occupational or student deferme~t s. - ... -... STUDENT DISCOUNT on ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing -' L!J [!) 0 to cell debris 11rewn yard wa the cem.r discouraged . They had never been inside, they had never worked with the inmates. They had firearms and there was no place in there with firearms. ·r felt it was important to be there myself." Lindsay listed poverty, drugs, economic discrimination, racial Postponed inductions Dr. Tarr said that college students will not be drafted in the middle of a semester or term . " If called while enrolled, they will be allowed to postpone their induction until the end of the semester or term . If in their last academic year, they G G Anaeles, B)oerllnc; S.ntlnl. (3 dlacs) SCL·3604 Puc:clnh Ttsca. C. lias, 8erconll, Gobbl; Prttrt. {2 dlsc:s) S8L·3655 I . Straull: Otr IUU!UWIIItr. Schwmkopf, Lud(l'~~~c!i~8i.-SS6l dlrnaoe Aftermath MaJe colleae students who either entered school for the first time this summer or this fall will not qualify for student deferments if the pending changes to the Selective Servi~e Act are passed by Congress. Those students who were enrolled fuU-time if\ the 1970- 197 I academic year will still be eligible for student deferments in the 1971 - 1972 academic year if they continue to make satisfactory progress in their programs or study. according to the expected Selective Service policy. Senate action on the bill is slated for completion some time this month , and the House bas already passed the measure. Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, Selective Service director, said : "Few incoming freshmen students are likely to be inducted in the near future because of the student deferment phaseout. or the 1,034,000 incoming freshmen males estimated by the Office of Education, approximately 80% are 18 years old and only 20% are 19 years of age. or older. The 18-year olds will receive their lottery numbers in 1972 , and they will not be subject to jnduction until 197 3, when draft calls should be low. The 19-year old freshmen received their lottery numbers Aug. S of this year and will be subject to induction next year; at least haU should ruive high enough lottery numbers to preclude their induction. Of those remaining, approximately 50% will be disqualified on mental, moral or physical grounds. This means that a maximum of 50,000 men will be directly affected in 1972 by the student deferment phaseout arra one-half of these, or 25,000, will probably not be inducted because of enlistments in regular, reserve or national guard units, participating in commissioning programs or because of procedural delays." Ceddl, De lOS MilliS; Clurtens. (3 dis~ SClX-3667 hecllh l l ......... Frenl, Gtdda, Serenl; Schippers. (2 dlsc:s)SBL-3643 0 New Volt S... Correctiona CommisliCH* RuaeU Otwlld tookJ perurive 111 he ~&.uveys the Incoming freshmen might be ineligible for draft deferments 0 MHCIIIII: C..,.lltrll llltlunl. Cor· 0 MaUrt: Otl 8laftlltl. Schwarzllopl, -oPt JOIN ~ D. M. Rech Paint Co. 3209 Bailey Ave. [;J THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S ~ ~ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 2 . ~ ...--., JHERE WILL BE A MEETING T0~~9HT \ at 7:00p.m. NORTON HALL Rm. . . "By the way, there WILL be a stipend! . . ., ., ., !7 ., . . .- -. . • • -. ·- . !. ~· - I~ ~ "c.!. ~ . . . ~ • • ~ -~- . ~ ..!. ...!.. v ·- ~ .. ~ ---- --- ADVANCED LECTURE for all TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATORS Spearker MR. JOE CLARK Tues. Sept. 21 6:30p.m. 330 Norton Hall I ~ ••~ •t t t -------- -- •• Monday, September 20. 1971 . The Spectrum. Page nine ._'_. • ~ �~. J\ttica ... a-111111-.-- ·•IIIIIIIIIM Am EJq)e(ll118ntal FlalwepectiYe _...,1M_.._.. b............ Jectttr ..,._..,...,....,.s.,..A_....., September 23, 24 and 25,1971 Studio Arena Theater walkc1d the breedins arounds of Attic.• every day I have been mayor. I have seen the streets of rubble and filth - the open markt:ts for heroin , the whole intolerable process of necJect and rage •that sends men to prey on innocent citizens." ' , _ lhnuelto lfliiiMae """' 1928 lo 19611 lhltl)>..,... >lwfl nl""' and IWO IHIYI ... ecta.Ntled by Cllh<l llw world_. ...... ,...,...............'1'.m0tl ~> CI IHI& mofo()llpl(ly(b l)fOCh.c.d by Indo~~~'~"' lifrntY"f.e" In the list 40 "'" I( I""' hlw~n' l'"" lhe New A_, an Cln""'• 0< lhe toteotelfotb of lheJop,tMM, l'olbl\ ond C1Kh o•ont-..rd<o, htre k '0<1' oppottynorv to·~ • urefyll, Ofcheitf'lted protrem In thr.e per'formancet Cw•th lhrH rf:pttll mltlnet"tl. lhrN niJhl._ ~Jinn lna et 7 JO p m Three mau,...,, be11nnlna ot J.OO p m Sl• ,.rfotmoncn hch PetfOf· monee 1 complete entt•t•lnment Ynlt Sl 00 ~''"" Sl 75 h•nlna . .. S7 SO (o; lhtH doiiHenl periO<mancn The Clne<noiOf~ In . . . . . . . 24 0<6« o( •-•once 1rr n-Moy. s.,t. D LYit lu<luol lruc:eConnOf S.IV.tdo<Ottl Mlnllov llobet1 riot., OmltriKI.....orr IS W11.on lite Webber Chlllft Vidor l051Ph Strick Curtk Hlrrit~~ton ,...I• /Yin Sdtwerln JoMpiiYotel Norman McLtren Andre Tadl Sren lraU..a• .., . . lrouahton toekett••., ..bteollhe- lr..ceiiHIIe w.~era.n~ Rid< Cludle¥ CYrtil ttomnaton Abswrd loCI Godfrey Lindsay's remarks about being h at t 1e scene himself were an obvio1us referral to the fact that Governor Rockefeller refused to visit Attica at the request of the prisoners. Rockefeller on the other hand, still believes he was ri&ht in staying away. and said , "If criminals could demand the personal appearance of a governor ll c. Dale ~,. s.,t. lS eu....,~._ H<orber!Kooow•• ..nl>udeMk ..... Merakw• llmmvMunrk•ml ICentl l<llnnokl tenH'Tovlof ,..Sie$>0nok r.Mom John c..wvelft =-tHTlaNATIONAL .. .. .. .. ... .. .... I. Tidou ...,••b.. ., ~.:;:, ~:';.·,.!::~ ~ ?.~~~~£,f~L Jiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.~-every time a hostage was held, and i • I • • I = YOU CAN'T VOTE IN NOVEMBER! - U you're a resident of New York Cit)' , you can't •ote unleas you file an absentee ballot . And we need VOLUNTEERS - to help oraanizc a atudcnt-abaeatce •oter reaiatration dri•e. IF YOU WANT TO HELP- CALL Linda Quandt at 839-0207 or AI ScbwarCE at 831 -5507 or come to lOS NORTON HALL . 1.... •• •• •• •• .......... I. • -continued from ,.ge 9- replaced by the Wallkill Co rre ctio nal Facility superintendent, Harold Butler. Butler, who has only been at WallkUI for a few months, was sent last weekend to the Elmira Correctional Facility to aid in a dispute among the guards. One guard has asked that one institution be established for hard-core militants. The same request came from the president of the State Correctional Chaplains Association, the Rev. James P. Collihs. Collins wants a separate maximum security prison built to handle "hard-core Marxist New face? revolutionaries and militants." He Elsewhere in the state, guards added, " We must segregate out of from correctional facilities are our prison population those who asking that Corrections refuse to abide by the rules of the Commissjoner Russell Oswald be prison community." the governor refused to go then, the next thing they would demand would be tbe appearance of the President. This would be absurd." President Nixon's support of the governor's actions has led to the speculation that Rockefeller is getting closer to the ad ministration in Washinaton. Nixon described the Attica incident as " the most painfully excru ciat"i ng experience that Governor Rockefeller has had in his term of public service." CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not m~~ke p.ym•t to the IOCIII rep,..,tative of the lnsun.nce comp.ny- YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrollment will not be 8C:Cepted after Sept. 30. 1971. DETAILS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - a..n.ble at: Haith Services Office, Miduld Hal, or call 853-0931 . = •.... S I M S A N N 0 U.N C E S ITS FIRST LECTURE ON TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION FOR THE SEMESTER SPEAKER MR. JOE CLARK (from Boston) TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 8 :00p.m. FILLMORE ROOM NORTON HALL Schools: f!ra coursem • ATTEND ONE OF THE FREE MINI-LESSONS at our printi.. BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (next to Buffalo Textbook Store) • Start .the new term mstantly. During the 30 days of September, Schools get a ten percent discount on any job brought to a Goodway Copy Center. Monday, Sept. 20 thru Friday, Sept. 24 at 4:30p.m., 7:00p.m. 9 :00p.m. a~ . Saturday, Sept. 25 at 11 :00 a.m., 1 :00 p.m. September SpecI•I: Xerox copln onlr five cent8 each when accompt~nled bJ thlelld. LIFB'I'IW& loRMBDSHIP A. a Raadilll J)yDam.locl ~ JOU .... •titled . to tab • ..,...... Coone at d-. aad .. ofteD .. JOU wtilll, at uy ol tiM 150 ~ GOODWR4 COP4 CEnTERS 43e Mall'\ Street • Butfalo, New Yorj{ 1•202. 716/854-8510 Wood Reedlq I>yumicl ....... ie llle UD.It.d Statt~ aad fa 8arGpe. • JJ\. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ~.7-2823 Page ten. The Spectrum . Monday, September- 20, 1971 ... \ �AUDIOPHILES SHURE M93E c:Wtrldfa lilt 83•• 95. N- - ower ueed. Make off•. 113.0722. DESPERATELV need morning rldM fram ~11111 will pev. Steve, 236.03411 • . I fOR SALE DUAL APAR~ENT 121., Oyn. . Pu-3x; Fltner PGW• amps, AR 4X's, Mc:lntosh 65 tun•, Unt~tY IINIIk••• Realistic: amp. Marantz 23 tuner, Thorans turntabta, Entllsh .components, Oyna A-25's, 1H3 KarJNinn Ghla, stove, 1963, SMit, Altec: A 7·500 II, large c;hast, 833·7270. FOR SALE - 2 desks $5, 6 c:halrs, $5 bed, 810. 837-56~8. HAGSTROM trlple-plc:kup,solld body, guitar and amplifier, Arvin tape rec:order, I:IOOkc:ase, dest<. ChNp. 838-1089. WANTED : Bowlers for N-man Club League. E-y Thurs. at 7s30 starting Sept. 23. STUDENT to assiSt professor's famllv with . housework and babyslttln9 part -time, Delaware-Fe rry arM. 883-1892. START $2 per hour salary plus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weet<davs. 10..!.2 p.m. Saturdavs. Call 835-3803 or :rF9-o402. NEED RIDE to NYC, INve Sept. 23/24; return Sept. 27/28. Share driving, ex Call 836·1779. pen-. PIANO Kurtzman c:onvertect upright. G reat condition. Will sacrlflc:e. Call eambll, 831·5366, 8125. ANYO~E wantlog to sell a TV (ChNp, but In working cofldltlon), call Harvy at 8 3 1·4113. ELECTRA-VOICE 150-watt amp with McDonald BSR 600 turmable and matched, 12-lnch Wolverloe speak•• like new. Must sell. David 832.0248. ANYONE tnterasted In taking Physics 101 nights, with a night or Saturday lab - come to 111 HoChstetler, 6•30 p.m ., Sept. 21st. URG ENT. REF RIGERATORS, stoves and wash••· Rec:ondttlol'ed, dellv•ect aod guaranteed. O&G Appllaoc:as, 844 Sycamore, TX 4·3183. YOU - to be a part of Community Action Corps. VoluntMn are wanted In tutorials and recrNtton, day-care centers, hospital programs, social servlc:as and envlronmentll action proJects. 220 Norton, 831·3609. 1968 GTO g r - with blec:k vinyl top. very good condition, 81200. Call 683·0287 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE• Attractive sofa bed. R-ntly rec:o-ect, 820. 691·7541 after 5 p.m. PORSCHE 1959 coupe. condition. 741·3921. 1964 Malibu condition, tow 832-9771. Exeelleot V-8, power, v .g. mi. After 6 p .m . FOR RENT QIVE YOURSELF and us a chance to know each oth• - RUSh THETA CHI 1oca1 -orlty. R . .lster 'todev and MondaV 11-2 Norton lobby. SEEKING . t o m - to lhara our life, dreams and love. our home Is a place to grow ci9MI' and learn. 1458 Hertel. Call Fted, 838·1089. INTERESTED In concertt7 The music committee Is meeting Mondev at 1 p.m. In Room 26i Nortoh. Get the groups of vour ctlolc:e. FREAK ARTIST. HeaVV trip with three Together People who nMcs help. No pav. 633·1781, 835·2550. JOHN & JANE - Volunt-, p l -. Get In touCh with mel Oh, I need vou and want you so bad! I'll be waiting to hear from Doth of you at the CAC office: 220 Norton 131·3609. ROOMMATES WANTED 2 fEMALE roommates needed to share room In apt. 29 Hawthorne. Call Jerry at 131·2489, 865 +, MISCELLANEOUS TEN~INUTE walk from campus, 2 Sllrls. 66 Nlc:holson off engl-ood. Stop by or call 837·2593. DMna. WANTED• Inspired Insane people to write film revl-s, thNter revl-• and book reviews for The Spec:trum. See Michael In Room 355 - oo goldfish or underwater marine life acc:eptect. PRIVATE room In apartment. Five-minute wall< from Ridge Lea. Price negotiable. Eves. 837·1237. SAVE 1.30 with this ad. MEXICAN STEAK SANDWICH with ChMf8 and onions regularly $1.09, $.79 ~lth this ad. Tlppv•s Tac:o Housa, 2351 Sh.-ldan Drive (across from Putt-Putt Golf Course) 8J8·3900. GRAD student looklog for same to share 2 · bedroom apt. Kenmore-Delaware ..-... 140 month plus utlllt!•· VIvian 876·3258. WANTED : Roommate $50 plus utllltlas monthly. Grant and Amherst arN. Call 873-3773. OPENINGS on 'eackpage staff. Please contact sue Welser lmmedlatetv a~ 831-4113 at Spec:trum office. PERSONAL APARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE n~s apartment or- room nNr campus. Call Margo· or Kirk, 836·8929 betwMn 6 - ll. IF YOU'RE reeding this, you know ttlat Spectrum dllllfleds work:. For rat• end '"formation, come u_. to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9-5 Mondav ' thru FridaY. LEAD GUITARIST -king established group. "'lso ptavs flute, sax, hal'montc:a, bus, recorder, etc. Michael 881·34&0. • BULL.SHIT you don't have the time! If vou can ffnd time to pick your feet and smoke dope, vou have the lime to votuoteer vour services In the CommunitY Action Corps. BE A COMMUNIT-Y voluntMr - CAC - Be a communttv volunteer - CAC CAC. ee • c:ornmunttv volunteer - THESIS, dissertations, papers tvPid. 8.50 double·Silaced page. IBM Magnetic: card Tvpewrtter. Pickup and dellverv, 937-6050 for details. GUSTAV IS BACK! Xerox anvthlng (boOkJ, notes) for only t .oa 1 copy (the c:hNpest) • rate we know In Buffalo). Come up aod Gustav at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting . THE WINNER of the Alpha Gamma Delta raffle Is Anthony OorOSkl. Congutulatlonsl SOOZ AND EO: 0111'1 237 days until Mav 1311 LOST a FOUND IF YOU picked a PUPP'I at Norton Tue sday around noon, 14th , brown-white fMt, freckles, piNM call 881.0334, 8111, Deb. RIDE BOARD WANTED SMITH.CORONA Clipper typewriter, $35; EXA (German) 50mm camera, $20; Elgin Shockmater wristwatch, Call 5262 or INve oote Box 3 Diefendorf, • us. RI DE NEEDED to UB M-w-f" from Cottonwood vlclnlt'l of Williamsville. Will share costs. Call 688-8801. DATSUN, 1969, 2000 Sports, 135·hP, 5-speed, low miiNge. Must sell. 877·5501 betwMn 6- 8 p.m. SEATTLE family with fishing boat, land and bus needs people and brNd. 632.0188. - SIMCA 1969: Needs clutch, $600 or beSt offer. 876·1221 between 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . · NEED A RIDE? If '/OU do, thiS Is the place to get lt. Spec:trum Ride Board Claulfleds rNIIY work . 633-1153 coucH In okay cond ition. Yours for the asking. JUJt find a wav to move lt. Call 875·1944 before 11 p .m . MOUNTAIN Need people roundtrip. Return 9/26. 834-4018 WICBW AND IUFFAlO FESTIVAl pto..nb Full or part-time sales. Direct commission to sell new automotiv., product ST·EVE WINWOOD -STEED. Music Festival In W. Va. to share rented car. $25 LNve afternoon 9/23. Call 831·2497. For interview call JtM CHRIS CAPALDI WOOD Added Attraction: FAIRPORT CONVENTION Wednesday, October &tb, 1 P.M.-Kieinhans Music Hall or AI Soote aoMrved: Moilf floor $S.S0.$4..SO; lofcony $4.50· $•.00 Tlchtt tole now ot luHolo FMtivo! Tidtot Offlu. Stotl.....llt.., ~oltloy (Moll Otclon occoptocl with aolf.oclclrMtocl -volopo); U.B. Nortolt Holt; Stoto Cell-.. Tldt.. Office. ••-peel m~gggg~g~gqammagg " OUR PRICES SIMPLY CAN'T BE BEAT" The ~ord Store A A , ttr that Caters to the popular taste\) ( . ~~ arid I ower prlce+1'-:··0 . COME INBROWSE AROUND and r BLOW YOUR MIND E in .t he University Plaza near the ADlherst \ Monday, September 20, 1971. The Spectrum. Page eleven -' • I • �WBFO Programme Notes Monday, Sept. 20 8 a.m. Prelude - Classical music for your morning 2 p.m. This is Radio • . . ... S:SO p.m. Chronicle - A summary of the day's news, with emphasis on University an4 local events. 12 p.m. Extension Tuesday, Sept. 21 11 a.m. Firing Line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting Service television series. 5 p.m. All Things Considered - People, new~, music and the best in radio from Nationall Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 8 p.m. The Russian Five - Music of Balakirev, Bor·odin, Cui , Mussorgsky and Rimsky-:-Korsakov; with host David Karpoff. ; ·Wednesday, Sept. 22 11 a.m. Through the Looking Glass - with jane Ooaahue 8 p.m . Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert-Gunther Schuller, conductor; Paul Zukofsky, violin. Wagner: Overture to 'Rienzi.' Szymanowski: Violin Concerto No. 1, Op. 35 (news during intermission). Schuller: Spectra and Scriabin: Le poeme de L'extase, Op. 54 Thursday, Sept. 23 11 a.m. Potpourri 12 noon Spirits - jazz with joe Brancato 1 p.m. All My Trials - Folk music with Leza Mesiah 8 p.m. Interface - A close look at topics of interest 9 p.m . Schubert and the 600 - · with f Lawrence Bogue. Songs from 1817. ; 10:30 Whiteoaks of jalna - "The Waiting Game" , Friday, Sept. 24 ,. 8 a.m . Prelude - Classical music for youlh norning. 8 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph - w~ Jerry Fink, Mi~e Horwpod and Steve Levinth~P Haydn and the 107 12 p.m. Extension c. Sports Information Today : Varsity golf, Bulls at St. BoAaventure, 1 p.m., Olean, N.Y. WedneSday: Varsity cr~-country, B411s at Cleveland State with the University of Tol~o, 1 p.m., Cleveland, Ohio;-Varsity golf vs. Canisius at Beaver ls.land, 2 p.m. Oct. 4, 6, 7, 11 , 13 and 14. Class time is 3-4 p.m. at Clark Gym with instruction by Ed Muto and Norb Baschnagel. The Ippon Judo Club meets every Monday and Thursday at Clark Gym in the wrestling room . Beginners start at 6:30 p.m. with advanced students at 7:30p.m. Announcements UB Opera Club will hold open auditions Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 in Room 234 Norton. All singers, performers and stageworkers welcome. Undergraduates interested in applying management, organizational, financial or other skills to a concrete situation should consider serving as a -member of the Undergraduate Research Council of the Student Association . For more information call 896-6085 or stop in at Room 205 Norton. "Revenge Drama" in the English Department is being offered by Mr. David Willbern. Interested students sh·ould enroll in English 289W4. Linguistics Department is offering a course in Philosophy and Logic. Lecture in Linguistics 501 will be held Monday, Sept. 20 from '7- 8 p.m. in Room 404 Hayes. ACC is showing a movie Battle of Algiers Monday, Sept, 20 from 7:30-:-9:30 in the Fillmore Room, Norton. I Transcendental Meditation Lecture was _rescheduled and is now being held Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton . International College is offering a course on the "Modern Middle East," registration number 163766. This class is held on Monday, Wednesday and· Friday in Diefendorf Annex, Room 6 . Women ' s Intramural Bowling League applications are available starting Sept. 20 in the Physical Education office or the Norton Recreation desk. For more information call Miss Poland at the Clark Gym; 831·2941. Clifford Furnas College is accepting late registration in Synthetic Mathematics CO 125. Class meets Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30-noon at MacDonald Hall Library. American Studies is offering "Modem American Jazz" 199 (O) under the instruction of Sam Fried. • Attention all clu~ sports! All budgets are due by Register at 124 Winspear or come to first class on Sept. 21, 1971 ,,..and are to be re~ised by the stud~?t ___ Tuesd~y. Sept. 21, 7- 10 p.m. at 124 Winspear. athletic review board. First rev1ew board meetmg takes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Norton, . Student's International Meditttion Society will witti club budgets the chief concern. hold an advanced fecture on Sept. 21 at 6 :30 in Room 330 Norton for all Transcendental Meditators. A non-credit course in physical fitness and conditioning for all male unaergraduates will take College F is offering a ·course in the works of place in Clark Gym, Sept. 22, 23, 27, 29, 30 and Paul Goodman. Classes meet Tuesday and Thursday ;• from 3:30-S p.m. in Trailer 6. Attend a session if interested . Diefendorf 148 at 4 p.m. Information for late registration procedure will be given. For more information call tutorial lab at 831-5366, ext. 24. Wilderness Survival Course (RCC 203) students should meet Monday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. - Sue Weiser The Ad·Hoc Committee of Public Employees on Attica will hold a meeting Monday, Sepl 20 at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All public employees are invited. Human Dimensions -lnstit!Jte at Rasary Hill College announces registration for all courses in Gestalt, Yoga, Encounter, Seneca Indian Traditions and ESP. For more information call839-2336. Contact the · Graduate Student Association immediately if you were stopped from voting. Cal! 831·5505 or stop in at Room 215 Norton. The Buffalo State College Alumni Association is sponsoring a· c~ival Monday, Sept. 20 through Sunday, Sept. 26 at the Boulevard Mall. UUAB Film Committee will have a meeting for new and old members from 5-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, in Room 340 Norton. Openings on the Backpa&e staff must be filled. Anyone interested in helping out, please contact Sue ~eiser at 8314113 in The-Spectrum office. The Chabad House will bfow the Shofar for those who missed it during services. Come to 3292 Main St. on Monday and Tuesday at 4 p.m. Sub Board I, Inc. has openings on its staff for a Publications Division Director - responsible for all Sub Board funded publications, and a Union Board Division Director - responsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, negligible pay and long hours. For further information, contact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager, Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday. . ;... J ' 'I/ I / I I I I I I I I ~ ~ ~ tO M f!!' (Jg (D The first meetinc of Pop Music SSJ<B (Eris lsralow) will meet Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 233. All registered students and those interested in taking the course must attend. Student p~in& pennlts will be issued starting the week of Sept. 20 from 9 a.m,-9 p.m. in Diefendorf Rotunda. Be sure to bring your social security number. The Uncteranduate Medical SocietY witt hOld its first meetin~ of the semester tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All persons ' interested in pursuing a medical or dental career are urged to atte-nd this- important organizational meeting. Refreshments will be served. All undergraduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit should attend' a meeting on Wednesday in -mcntece � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Benson, Jeff Teri, Lynda Morgan, Mary Anne Madoff, Steve 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_v22n12_19710920 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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. Medical program expanded Attica prisoners face death charge Draft deadlock broken? Student Assembly will have new form of representation Day Care sets up house Memorial service held for victims of Attica English chairman appointed Dismal future for open parking lots Editorials Campus Unrest Guest Opinion Sports symposium to be held Attica tragedy investigated Incoming freshmen might be ineligible for drafe deferments Classified Announcements 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/70a038e4ab5378f4c494003d8241f967.pdf 93724be8e3378b5045f1049da5e24165 PDF Text Text THE SpECT~UM Vol. 22, No. 13 Stltte Uniwraity of New York ... WedMJday. Sll*m'* 22, 18'71 �. . ·GSA·to hold student senate elections by new constitution Operating for the fint time under its new constitution, the Graduate Student Aaociation is currently enpged in elections for its student senatt. Under tenns outlined last sprin&, each paduate department within the State Univenity of Buffalo will be represented. Accordin& to the:, new accreditation procedures, each senator-elect must have the signatures of fiVe graduate students in his department proclaiming his or her legitimacy, and in addition, the si&nature of the departmental chainnan. This will be done to verify the fiVe student signatures. These signatures will then be submitted to the executive committee of the GSA which will, in tum, give consideration and ultimate ratification of all senators-elect. All specifications for senators will also apply (or senate alternates. The senate will be woriUng on the full Time Equivalent System (FTE), as of Oct. 1. Each department will teceive represenJation on t.he basis oJ the amount of FTE members it can fulfill. Each FTE member will have the equivaltnt of 12 credit hours. Constitutional chanaes In this way, both full-time and part·tiqle graduate students will be represented . This differs Library sltortoge History Dept. complai_lls from lut ye.r's system in that put-time students were not represented as they did not fulfill the I 2-credit hour requiremertt. • All departments having less than 75 FfE units will be apportioned one aenator, departments with 76- 150 FTB units will receive two senaton, and those departments with over lSO FTE units will be allotted the maximwn of three senators. · The number of students registered in each department will be based on last year's enrollment figures, but these are subject to modification with the new figures. Accordlng to Mike Nicolau, GSA president : "We are. not interested in the way each department chooses its senators just in the legitimacy of the new senators." John Greenwood, vice president of External Affairs went on to say that "we hope to have as wide a range of political affiliations as possible ; we don't want to be biased one way or the other." The GSA hopes all graduate departments wiU keep us infonned o n the progress of senatorial nominations. uwe are open to all of your questions,.. he concluded. A tneeting of the student senate is planned for Oct. 4 in Room 2 1S Norton Hall. All senators involved will , be legitimate only if they have complied with the spting rulings. by Howie Kuru Am. C.mpeu Editor The History Deputm~t can be added to the growing lilt of critics of the University libraries. '7hey're poor, and they're setting worse," one professor commented indicating the department's general consensus. According to William AUen, professor. of history, the library's acqu.ismon of books has "fallen off remarkably - the most bulc books are not in the library. It hu gotten to the point where we suggest our students try the downtown library first for books that the University library should definitely have," he continued. Dr. Allen also mentioned that the History Department has fUed consistent complaints since 1967 about the library's ~sufficient resources," but that the library "has continued to go steadily downhill." Record co-op may f~e~shutdown Muslve rip-off Due to the theft of eiaftt albums Monday afternoon, the record Co-op may be From another quarter, eight forced to adopt protective meuures to insure ita su"inl. Sevenl penon• were apotted In librarians recently sent a letter to the atore placlna recorda into a baa by Co-op penonnel. When lenina. they were asked to University Preaident Robert return them. This request was ianored and one member of the aroup claimed that the recorda were already purchased. A request to lee the proof of purchase 1tamp wu alao Ketter, explaining that any diminution in . library service$ is d.IJreprded before the aroup ran orr. Monday'• rip-off highliahted the problem of record thefts and the Co-op was cloled due to an acute shortage of funds . untU a meetlna of the aU-volunteer staff could be held. Deculioru u to what action should William Baumer, vice-chairman of be taken will be made at the meetina. the Faculty Senate, indicated that Co-op workers explained that they are prohibited by law from " phylk.ally the shortage of funds stems from restralnlna anyone." They are also reluctant to call In Camp111 Security becaute they the state budget freeze, and that " don't want to aet people busted," Other alternatives Include a no-browlina policy, restrictinaadmillion to the Co-op to a few people at a time or closina permanently. administration attempts to So far this year the Co-op bu been ripped off 14 records and to make up for liberate funds from Albany for Monday'a loa, 560 albums must be 10ld. the library have been turned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 . . . . . . . . .. down. A Senate Committee on library Resources is expected to release their recommendations on "fGRADUATE STUDENTS •• I • • I All departments •• supposed to elect senators and altemetM to the Graduate • Student AISIOciation Senate by the 30th of September. If your departmental club or some other group of students in your department has not instituted election procedures, please contact the GSA at 215 Norton, or call Ext. 5505. • • 1• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ RAND ... SAVE MONEY! YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO CALL HOME AGAIN WHEN YOU SENO YOUR PARENTS A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPECTRU MII !IIl ,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,~ the library .lituation sometime today. Dr. Allen stresses that because the History Department 1$ 10 diffuse, accounting for close to half of the 'boldinp in Lockwood, the service they receive is an indication of the library's overall effectiveness. "Another indication of the library's defitiencies is the tremendous demand put on the inter·library loan," explained Dr. Allen. "It has resulted in a·massive rjp-off of aU other libraries in the country, and we've been getting static from many of them about it." Input dilcourqed The History Department bas been sending memoranda to variout University personnel over the last five .Y~rs •. J!laking suggestions abO\lt the ~te Of the library, but not much positive action has resulted . One complaint of Dr. Allen's has been f a pi ea .for · more fac~lty cooperatiorl 'concerning book acquisiJ,ion. '7he library pretty much discourages •any faculty input about book acquisitions," he explained. "They prefer· (o operate as ·an in'dependent entity. . ., , . In addition, history faculty have to go to the shelves and .dig their books out themselves. This is "unheard or· at any other wliv~rsity library, acco~"i11g to' Dr. Allen. He attributes the overall 1jtuation "partly to a lack of funds and partly to library inefficiency.,. i " ~re have even been cases wl'lere history professors have gone out and bought their own books, paying out of their own pockets, and stocked the library's shelves with them. 'They had books which their students had to read, and they knew the ·library didn't kave," explained Dr: Allen. 'ithout books you can't teach." . , I t . Ol'E~NING .Gustav THERecOrd RUnner "BILLBOARD'S TOP 25" 4 98 LIST 598 LIST s95 ~ ' XEROXES FORB¢ SALE CONTINUES at ,. .., ENTIRE CLASSICAL STOCK I 2 98 LIST 598 LIST 197 387 • • .JUST THRILLING 355Norton ~he I ,,,. Spectrum {I publilh«< thrw • wwk. ftWtY Moldy, ~Y •nd Frk»y: during m. ,.,., ~ic .,.., by Sub-llt»rd 1. Inc. 0~.,. loc•t«J« 355 sr.te Nonon H•ll. Unl~trlty of fHw YMk •t Bufflllo, 3435 M.in St.. Buff•lo, N.-, York, 14214. r.,.,,.: Edltorf•l. TAPES IT'S TOO LATE NOW-THEY HAD T-HEIR CHANCE·- 6 98 LIST 437 FINALLY A SPECIALIZED RECORD STORE I Arat c•Bull,_, "6: 831-41 13; 831..:1610. R.,..,t«< for Mltfwtl1ing by fNtlonlll Educ.tlonlll Adwrtiling Swv~. Inc., ) s E. 50th Strwt, '*w Yo'*, N.., York, 10022. Subcdptlon ,.,., .,. $4.50 fJtlf M $8.00 for two ~ ..,.tim, c,., Scond Post»ge Buff.Jo, N.,_ Yo'*. fM/d •t Ci~tion: 16.000 Page 2. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 22, 1971 " �j Factfuy Senati'PfOPoseS new r~les for academic dishonesty BiH VKCarO C11mpeu EdltOT A proposed procedural Nle book for cases involvina student academic dilboneaty has recently received much c rit icism from student repraentatives. , The controv4;1Sy revolves around the fact tbat there wu no official student representation in an ad-hoc comm(ttee which wu empowered by the Faculty Senat+ to draw up these rules. The Ad·Hoc CommJttee oe Academic lntepity ia beaded by former dean of Underaraduate Studies, ~· Welch. · Students who were uked to come fo tile meetinp in an unofficial capacity have disa-.owed any input into the reaulatiolll, charlina that their opinion bad been iporect time and ._.m by memben of the committee on bulc issues. Another sore spot hat been the fact that no rules and resuJationa bave been •t up invol'9ina ca1e1 of faculty dishonesty. "Studentt have no recoune if they feel they're belna treated unfairly by a faculty member," Student Allociatton Studcat JliPu coordiaator Dave Steinwald said. St-.tsipored He cited several examples of action~ by hculty which ltudents can currently do notldnt about. Amona these are: - when a teacher orders books for a class and does not we them, incurrina a financial burden and annoyance to atudents; - when a teacher uaes an outdated exam; - preasurina the schedulina of exams on reUaioua holidaya; - when a atudent feela be has been unfairly marked ; - when a teacher schedule~& a thr,ee-hour exam, arrives an bour late, and forces the students to fmish the exam in the remalnina two hours; - receivina a bad mark from a teacher after diaaareeina with rum on some issue involvina the particular course. Mr. Steinwald pointed out that he bad only recently been notified of the existence of a co mmjtte~ Involved in settina up rules and procedures iftvolvina r,.culty academic dishonesty. .. We don't even know the name of the chairman," Mr. Steinwald said. In me~tinp h~ noted that Dr. Welch seemed to show very little concern about it. hrrt ~ t hf Negative attitudes Surcharge criticiz·e d and the unJnrsity-wide dean. If the faculty member receive~& the support \:J1r the other two, be may impo~e penalties, inclu1:linf an "F" srade for tbe course in que8tion. The second titt involvea more serious cases of academic -hoaeaty in wbich tbe student who is accuaecl ~ face more aevere ctiaciplinary action, IUCh u IUI,..oo or eJipullion from tbe University. In tldl ~. tlae lt~eat muat be tried by an IMQudklatioa ..... formed within a particular .uu.. Despite contlary claims by a Graduate Student Association official, reaction to the "unof.ficially" proposed Boobtore surchar~ appears to be almost totally neptive. If such a tax were to go into effect, students would be assessed a given ~ount (about 10%) over the price f the book. This would cover t e Bookstore's extra expenses due to late order books. Only students wishing to purchase a book ordered late' would have to pay such a charse. Mike Nicolau, GSA president, insists that "of 30 persons speaking to me about this (the surcharge), only one has been ·critital." Such a different consensus has been found by 171e Spectrum raising the question of to whom Mr. Nicolau h.u been talking. Student comments in an informal survey have ranged from a relatively mUd, "It's the most ludicrous plan I've ever heard," to more critical responses such as "Mr. Nicolau and other supporters can take lheir surcharge and shove it up their c:ollec,ive asses." Outnae ~Former ..... of Under· Dr.·Welch ........ Sludiel, Ce.ude Welch, heeded the Ad-Hoc Committ• on ·~· Aaldemic department. Each faculty would act it up accordina to its own by-Jaws. The th.ird tier is knc•wn u the "supreme court." CaJJed the Universlty-Wit!e Committee on Academic lntepity, this body o niJf hears appeals by students to cases involvina them. It would be made up of a panel c:onsistina of two students and two faculty . This sroup would have Ito a&Jee on a fifth member who would serve as chail'man . The panel would have the power to confirm , l'everse o r modify sanctions imposed by any other sroups on the other two levels. Mr. Newman said that these rules were made so as to "provide procedures which will give a fair hearing to both parties. R1aht now there's an urgency because there am no procedures av11ilable. A faculty member can assillft a student an "F" grade without any sense of due process." However, he noted that these new procedures may infringe on traditioJual faculty domain as it has been in the past. Mr. Newman said that some faculty feel that they should h11ve the ultimate power to assien penalties to students guilty of academic dishonesty. •o.n,m.us precedent' "They're settlna a danaerous pretedent and I don't want to be pan of the precedent,'' Mr. SteinwaJd pointed out in explairuna why he and other students disavowed any input into the committee. Accordina to the pro~ed procedures, there are three tiers or levels In which faculty members o r administrators may level penalties on students accused of academic dishonesty. Tl)ere is also recourse to appeal on behalf of the accused .student. Three tiers The firat tier states that an instructor cannot arbitrarily impose any penalty on a student on his own. Under present circumsta nces, a faculty member can do this. He can impose a penalty only after consult ina the chairman of the particular department nt Any reasoning that the surcharge would affect a confrontation between students and offending faculty came under similar attack, with many fearing the consequence of such a confron t ation .. One person explained that "lf the book coma in the middle of Oetober and yoa have a test the next day, well ..." Others doubted that a IUffteient nwnber of students would protest to be at all effective. As for the "hope" that feculty members would reimburse students qtey thenuetves bad caused to 4uffer, the word mOlt frequently mentioned was "outrageou$." Stanley T~pleton , Bookstore study group member, stressed tbat the proposal "hasn't been fully considered" and that the group h.u "not yet come up wjth any r e c-o m men 4 a ti on s . " Mr • Templeton ' did "not care to comment on what [the study group) may do." He d.icl, however, offer that the committee will "perhaps try not to pass Ethe surcharge) on to students." Thomas Moore, Bookstore manager, feels that "many mitigating circwnstances in fbc late ordering of books mw be coruidered" Jest punishment in the form of a surcharge, be placed upon the wrong people, in this case, students. fie continued: .,t's such a complex issue, it would be very diffic:ult to enforce a surcharge with any equity to all involved. It's certainly not the students' fault that boOks are ordered late, and may not be the teachers' fault either. It woutdn 't be fair to charge students for someone else's error." Salisbury speaks Harrilon Salisbury, winner of many journalism awuds indudJoa th~ PuiJtzer Priu, llDd lllisfant manaJinJ editor of The New York Times, wi.lspeak tomorrow nlaht In Norton HaU at 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Studeat Auoci8tlon - Graduate Student Aalociadoa'a Speaker'• Bureau, Mr. Saliabury will address the illue of U.S.-Red "New Putnera in Action." COMPLE'I'E HOM:E FURNISHINGS NEW and USED RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES Emplr~ Tlmt plan Masltr ch 11rg~ ALBERT DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Bufflllo, N.Y. CRivwtide MC'tion) &n-6550 ~We elso BUY used fumltu,.) 835-1811 Voters - Ftegister Now! NOW THAT YOU HAVE AITAINED THE FRANCHISE - UTILIZE IT! BUFFALO ANI:• NYC STUDENTS - AITENTION! Residents of NYC <:an now register to vote by absentee ballot. Applications availabl:e in Center Lounge-Norton, . . I I Thursday Sept:.23, Friday Sept.24, and Mon. thur Wed. Sept• .27~ 29 , • BUFFALO RESIDENTS MAY ALSO OBTAIN INFORMATION AT THIS TABLE. Wednesday, September 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page 3 �Support for Attica Denwnstration in Albany The Ad Hoc <.;ommHtee to support the demands of Attiea prisoners called an infonnaJ meeting Monday, Sept. 20 in Haas Lounge to discuss plans for tomorrow's demonstration in Albany. Sponsored by the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, the demonstration is a means of showing that this organization, along with others, stands in solidarity with the Attica prisoners and supports their demands, particularly that of amnesty. Another aim of tomorrow's rally, according to its organizers, is to indict both Gov. Rockefeller and Vincent Mancusi , warden of Attica correctional institution, for murder. Viewing the si tuation objectively, one spokesman for the Ad Hoc Committee (a· ftnner inmate o f Attica) stated he was "not sure if there is enough support o n this campus, or others, to affect legislation ." He felt , however, that students are the "only people who care enough about the situation to accomplish anything.·• Shows coalition Other groups participating in the demonstration include the Buffalo Coalition, BUilD, the Young Lords and the Black Panthera. Student Association NationaJ Student Affairs coordinator, Keith Ff3Jlkel, explained that ..,he demonstration shows, for the· first time, the coalition between Third World people and students." All this activity has grown out of a concern for Attica and the hope that a similar situation does not arise again. The People's NeW$ Service, located at a table on the first Ooor of Norton Union, ~ selling roundtrip bus tickets to Albany at $10. It was pointed out that the demonstration should have been held Saturday. Sept. 25 so as to allow a greater involvement of working class and Third World people. Un fortunately, as explained by committee spokesmen, a previously scheduled rally in New York City on behalf of An~la Davis made this impossible and Thursday was decided _upon as the date. Mr. Frankel urged all to participate : "Rockefeller has been condemned for not giving his time and money to the cause of Attica inmates ... It is obvious that people should now commit themselves by taking part in the demonstration." Education course offered again The Department of Hiaher Educ.a tion is aaain orferina HED 254 : Critical IIIUesln Hlaher Education. It is an underaraduate course for those wh o want to leam 110mtthin1 about the nature of universities : bow they developed, what purpoHs they .erve, the problems they face , and where they are beaded. The course will present an analyM of hiaher education in these terms and attempt to point toward future dlr~tions. This semester, II is beina offered Tuesday and Thursday from 10:3 0 a .m. - II :SO p.m. II will alao be offered at the same time durina the sprina. For more information contact Robert Berdahl, chairman , Department of Hiaher Education, 16 Foster Annex, R~ I -4A06. Former Attica prisoner tells gf conditions inside ''A .l ot haa been exasserated . . • oth er thinp haven't been mentioned at all. But they're bad, very bad." So commented Danny WhJt, State University of Buffalo student, on existi ng prison co nditions. Pruently paroled from Attica and in and out of prison• since 19S9, Mr. Whit is especially able to assess such conditions. In cluded amona th ose conditions unexauerated and stiU "very, very bad ," Mr. Whit listed the poor quality of food, the su!Htandard medical treatment and prison guard attitudes and action . According to him, while the food is good quality, it is .. prepared very badly . . . everythiog is steamed and turns out flat and unvaried ." He further charged t hat there is too much starch, not enou&}l fruit and vegetables and the pltal is rationed. LabeUing medical treatment for inmates as "terrible,...,.,. Whit commented that "I've seen many people in prison - really sick people who can't get treatment." Further he maintained : "All the inmates hate the prison doctor . . . His (the doctor's) attitude is one that everybody is out to fool him you're not in pain." Prison complaints they're sCIRd and the Juards take full advanta&e of tJds." Involved in tH'ts is continuaJ and co nstant harassment. In addition, Mr. Whit remarked on tbe injustice of mixina lcids in for the fint time with "lifers:" "They are sendJnalittle.heardless boya to prison with men in for life - the result is they I the boys) are literally attacked." Tryi na to ex plain t his h o m osexua lity, Mr. Whi t commented: "When you deprive a man of normal relations, even of seeing a woman for I 0·1 S years, wh~ d o you expect?" Attica wiU ha ppen again, according to Mr. Whit, because "prison authorities d on't want to chan&e, but the inmates are more aware." This awarents$ stems from listening to radios and readina t h e newspapers : " Prisonen are more political: they reaU:u that they are a part of the whole . . . they reali:u the condations t h ey live under shouldn't be ... they reali:u they don 't have to stand for these thinas thin" should be different." However, Mr. Whit indicated that it would be quite a while before things got better. Tiiis is, he said, because it's hard to get any strona organization among most of the inmates: " Inmates don't want to do anytfiing to endanger their parole and officials make prisoners suffer for their political beliefs." To illustrate how much the prisoners dislike the docto r, Mr. Whit said that the doctor must remain guarded behind a wire cage A SURPRISE IS COMING SOON! WATCH THIS during sick calls. Also. he added that standard treatment is a,iven..J , for a whole series of aliments. For Athc:a aftennath SPACE FOR FURTHER DEVELOPEMENTSI example, all skin disease~ are Also, in the Attica aftermath, treated with one kind of sulfur prison controls are tighter. Mr. ointment. Whit reported : "The prisoners are guards in everyday life, all locked in their cells, not Advertisement • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • for..Prison the most part, try to make setting out at all. The guards state sure there are no incidents. They that they are not .going to let don't go around yelling 'niger' at them out unril more and better people," Mr. Whit explained . facilities are provided to · restrain However, it is the "overall potlcy them." Such requested facilities of the prison that these guards are demands for more guns and Graduates of u school wlud1 is applied her system for I! years total mood und meaning. Reading impiement that make conditions for mounted submachine guns, once again offering 1ts onl y course with the help of psychologists in at such rap1d rates they need not in the prisons what they are," he Mr. Whit reported . to State Umversity ot BuffaJo her local school district. Finally. stumble over single words, details said. Mr Whit was further Part of this policy can be seen, students can read many books to she demonstrated her course or even chapters. but absorb all pessimistic about more prisoners speeds of over 2000 words per successfully for three yeara at the the material as if it were a work of Mr. Whit charged , in the parole in the future : "Living in the areas minute with nearly total University of Utah . :trt r:~ther than an agglomeration system - a parole system in which I here crime is heavy), it seems the percentage of whites paroled comprehension. The school, The of chapters. is substantially higher than Blacks. so impossible to get out ... it's so Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Silent readina Born and raised in Spanish hard and so depre;ssing - people lnsitutute. guarantees ib students Students in the reading Better understanding Harlem, Mr. wtut is a veteran of give up." However , Mr. Whit feels that they will at least 1riple their dynamics course learn to read The eyes of an average readeJ such peni tentiaries as Sing Sing, that he is through with prisons. reading index or their tuition will down a page rather than ucross it will regress eight to II times per Elmira Refo rmatory, Auburn and The first step for him is his be refunded . ullowing the words to register 100 words. Evelyn Wood students Attica . Mr. Whit labelled Elmira involvement wi th a prison The "reading dynamics'' directly in the mind ra ther than learn to avoid this by making a Reformatory "l he wo~t" as it r e habilitation program for concept originiated nearly being vocalized on the lips. Most series of circular sweeps down a "differs no way from a regular handicapped inmates. Through this program, which only benefits 25-years-ago at the University of people. Mrs. Wood says, are page. These readers tend to be less prison except all its inmates are about 70 inmates, Mr. Whit 's Utah. Evelyn Wood , a graduate taught to read aloud when they susceptible to eye fntigue and kids. They don't know anyt hing; tuition and expenses are paid for student a 1 the Unive rsity. first e nc o unter the rcatl1ng drowsiness because they :~void at the University : "Without this, I GUSTAV A. FRISCH, INC. submitted a term paper to one of experience in sehoul. Because nf repetition of material. wouldn' t have gotten through - I Jeweler Optician her professors. Watclung in thi s. most p eo ple are Students also learn to improve would have gone back." Too bad, 41 KENMORE AVENUE astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her sub-vocalizers, inwardly sounding their memory and to organize a he concluded, mort' prisone~ (at University Ptua) teacher read her 80 puge theme m each word they read. book before reading it. Textbooks co u I d n 't become likewise involved. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 With the hand acting as a pacer are o utlined by the dynamic minutes, witho ut mis!>mg a detail. His reading speed war- about 6000 for the printed material. the readers and long novels arc first words per minute. .---SALE SALE SALE--.... student is taught to avoid the skimmed to get the characters Mrs. Wood undertook a two vocalization process as he reads straight. The result is better year search and found SO other the lines on a page backwards and understanding of the material at a AIIMF-IIAIIF . prodigies "" o could duplicate the forwards, Following these speed many times faster than UllS & THIIGS·~Styles f• Y .......... professor's results. They came techniques. exceptional students possible 'by old fashioned reading ,. J from all walks of life including have achieved speeds in excess of methods. LIAftl MAGOODS housewives and one shepherd, but 25,000 words per minute without ~ . . . . ,Aellln shared certain characteristics: sacrificing comprehension. E BIACUd (I) they read down the page rather The Evelyn Wopd method ~ than from left to right and they often teaches students to increase m read groups of words or complete the : r compreh ension also. thoughts rather than a word or Students Jearn to see the whole Rtprinted from The Spectrum of two at a time. rather than parts of it. T~y learn Oct. 2, 1970. SAVIMOIIY Analyzing the reading habits of to steep themselves in thl book's SHOP AIMY NAVY these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and tReading Dynamics' Learning to read with speed WASHIIIGIO. Hltlti.UI CI.ID , • , ,.. .. ,J,)j ·' ~·~ ~ r, ...n.uvlil :· J ---------- Advertisem.-rt••••••••••• Page 4 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 •. • c' ' 1 1 • 1 1'1;~:, ;~' 1 rr 1 ,\'\' .. ' ,1 ,.. "1~;4~~. \'( t~~ -.:1;: i 1/ 7._732 MA*-~1515 ...,..,., n, •.. ••• •u tUPPa ~---SALE-----SALE------SALE _____. �.Pilot Program plans t0 improve relations Pilot Program of the State Univenity of Buffalo will attempt to improve by ,'"personal interaction, relations between students and the various law enforcement bodies of Buffalo. The program, now coordinated by Tom Dixon, graduate student in the School of Management, involves students directly With police by offering teheduled rides in patrol cars. Plans Cl11 for students to ride in the back of patrol ' cars and accompany polic:e on any oUtside activity encolntered that evening. The format has already receivfld ratification by th~ Buffalo Police Department and an attempt is now being made to involve the Cheektowaga Police, the Sheriff's Department and the State Troopers. It is hoped that by Oct. J, other coUeges in the Buffalo area will become involved in the program. However, at this point, the possibility of involving high schools seems doubtful because of the legal complication of students' ages under 18. First organizational meetinp will be held on Sept. 30 from. S-7 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 233 . Actual involvement Pilot was originated last Nov. by Jim Wenzel , university graduate student operating from March 15 un1il the end of May. During this period over 250 students were involved. Mr. Dixon claims a high degree of success both in student and police reaction to the program. Students were kept interested by the authenticity of actually being involved in daily police calls and the personal manner in which the program was conducted. tA~2al observers Your civilrights protected . Amdiat the many people that often appeal at demlonstrations are a group of State Univenity of Buflfalo law stUdents known al the Legal Observen. The;y attend large public gatherinp for the sole purJ?<* of determining whether anyone's cWil rights hav«: been violated..Legal Observers spokesman Gene Gof,fin di!Cussed the group's actions, stressing that, "Wt: are definitely not a legal aid organization. Our only function is to observe and record what we see." Pilot requires three standards for · particiPation: students must be cleanly dressed (no jeans); they must be a registered member of The Legal Observers was fol'l1\ed by a group of the State University of Buffalo; Buflfalo law students during the demonstrations of and they must never have been 196'9. They felt that the excitement generated by arrested .;n any campus conffrontations between demonstrators and police demonstrations in Buffalo. often Jed to the termination of basic civil rights. Mr. Accommodation is based on a · GofJfin explained that they attempt to remain on the fint-come, fint-serve basis, and it peri~meter of demonstrations, record what they see will be possible to pick both the and remain completely impartial. "We are neither time of participation and the pro-left nor pro-right," he said. "We try to see the who•le picture, not just one side." desired precinct. Standard stereotype Last year, in an attempt to impl'ove police-community relations, !College A attempted various meetings with the Buffalo police. The main participants were officers from the sixth precinct. After two meetings with College A students, police from the sixth precinct informed Ca ptain Edwards that they no longer desired to attend these meetings. The program was canceUed and continued only on the basis of classroom discussions with various black policemen. As one student -explained, "Meetings such as this can only be beneficial when the conversation is conducted on a one-to-one basis, otherwise it only seems to perpetrate the stereotype of campus longhair vs. cop." Mr. Dixon expressed the hope that continuation of the Pilot Program between students and police will help break down th ese stereotypes. Dra1w attention YeUow arm bands 'and ta~ displaying the words ••t.egal Observers" help people recognize the group's members. According to Mr. Goffin, they are well kno,wn to the police and l}ope that others will ackntowledge their presence. "In all cases we take no action to aid any participants," he remarked . "If som1eone feels that his civil rights are being violated he slhould yeU out his name and otherwise draw the attention of a Legal Observer. In this manner one of our memben can have as complete a record as possible of the circumstances." Each Jaw student is required lo make out a full report for a permanent file of every demonstration he has attended. In the future this may make it possible for the observer to serve as a useful witness in court. Though they take no action at 'demonstrations, the Legal Observers know tha~ their presence is felt . According to Mr. Goffin, .,We want to be obvious. We, like the press, by our very presence can change thinp." In regard to whether demonstraton will take greater freedoms knowing ·that the Legal Observers are there, he said, "I'd hope that they wouldn't. We cannot make them immune to arrest." Generally isolated Their main problem has been the lack of communication between the Main St. campus and the downtown Law School. "We don't aJways know when something is going on. We have to rely mainly on our own information. Titat presents a problem because we are generally isolated from the rest of the University." Mr. Goffin asks that anybody interested in speaking to the Legal Observers should contact him at 881-2061, or contact them through the Law School. The Legal Observers have had success in the past . With a staff of close to 60 students last year they were able to cover the May Day demonstrations, a gathering of the Metachine society, and even stand through a blizzard in order to carry out their functions. Their main hope is that the community show enough interest in their service to make their existence worthwhile. IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME w~ ANACONE 'S IS IT! sell Pool table JukeBox C,olor T.V. Drought Beer orAle By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks Anacones Inn Famous for our Roost Beef on W«k Plus 3178 Bailey Ave. (next to Garden of Sweets) Ford Foundation The Ford Foundation has announced plans to continue the foUowina proarama for the 1972-19.73 year: Doctoral Fellowships for American Indian Studenta, Doctoral Fellowships for Black Students and Doctoral Fellowlh~ for Mexican American and Puerto Rican Students. The proarama are for atudenta who have not undertaken any araduate or professional study, and wtah to pursue the PhD and to enter careen in hither education. Each proaram wW support full-time araduate study for up to ftve years cootinaent upon the FeUow's satisfactory propaa towud the PhD. hutructions and application forma may be obtained from the Ford Foundation, 320 East 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Applk:ations must be completed by Jan. 10, 1972. sl:is 3 P.M.- ' P.M. EARLY DIIIIER ._.._ ............... = ........... . ....,. .,.., __.... • ......,. mo Wftla 1'bh C..... For I ~Jt;!.':! tt:oM! .. " ..... ..._ c:~ u-=,_ .::.,:-..;..: . . . ..... .........., ........ ~·OWN h.- ••~• ............ Ov· ~~ ..._,.._., ....... .._.... ........................... HEV: GRAD. STUDENTS You say they won't let you vote? The GSA is working ·to insure your right t.o vote, but can't help unless you tell us. Contact the Graduate Student Assoc . Immediately if you were stopped from registering. STUDENT BO·O K EXCHANGE IS NOW OPEN Bring oi~_JJooks to sell at your own "Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester are acceptable. Come buy these bargains for your own classes tool NORTON HALL • "- ....., "r 7 P.M. 16 P.M. Ill c:..,... ........................ m.ICIPbii . . . ... & ....... _ , ..... till Oct. 15/71 ... 11'11....... ._..~ ..... .at 215 Norton Union or call 5506, 9 :00 - 5:00 • ROOM 231 DPENlD-4 l\\' J ."'.r_ r~fJqs? ,\.t. tA;~"'ro•lJ •~,., 1: ·.".f;[: c ~: ( ILjJ Wedn~siay, t ...'~"...': September 22, 1971 . The Spec.~m . ?age 5 �.. · ...:..... MedicalIt • Q: My roommate has mono. Will I get it and can I get any down to the average working man." Bayh noted that the present unemployment rate in Erie County has protection? A: Strange as it seems, Mononucleosis is not exrremely contagious "officiall!r'' reached nine to ten per cent, but (as is strep throat) and it is ra r~ for one roommate to contract it from realistically, by taking into ac:c:ount the thousands of another. It is sometimes referred to as "kissing" disease because close recently llaid-off steelworkers: the rate lies closer to 14 per •cent. The high rate, Bayh charged, was contact is considered necessary for transmission. · brought abo ut by previous ••inhuman and Q: Should I take the health insurance offered here at the irresponsible Nixon game plans," which were put into efTec;t in January 1969, to cure inflation by University or BC/BS? increasing, unemployment. A : Blue Cross and Blue Shield furnishes excellent protection against the expense of serious illness especially when hospitalit.a tion is needed (full hospital cost in semi-private room, etc., the school Urges Nixon's support insurance pays our $45/day for up to 40 days, or $90/day for intensive He urged that the President support his care up to the maximum payment). But , for the more co~on pro posalls fo r an additional 13 weeks of outpatient expenses, the Niagara National Policy is designed to federally-fi nanced unemployment compensation for supplement services provided by the Universicy Health Service. Such workers who have exhausted their unemployment common expenses as blood counts, m ono tests, x-rays, specialists' benefits, as well as an expanded public service consultant fees, etc., are paid up to the maximum of the policy . (S40 employm•ent program and a speed-up in the personal lab and X·ray for each illness, S25 for each consultation, etc., with no deductable if referred by the University Health Service .) income ta1x cuts scheduled for 1972 and 1973. ' 7he best way to get people off welfare is to find a way to get them 'work,·· Bayh commented. << • IN YOUR HONOR, WE NOW HAVE OUR "BACK TO SCHOOL" SPECIAL The Senator called for Nixon ..to stop sending Spiro Ag1new across the country spreading fear , hatred and prejudice and trying to build a southern strategy ... Tying this in with his stated purpose in coming to BuiTalo, Bayh said the way to have a more responsive federal government is to start with a more capable local government. In other words, by voting for Mayor Sedita, Erie County residents can help construct a base of support for a "new leadership" throughou,t the country . And the construction Bayh continued" must be done "one worker at a time. That's the way you build an Empire State Building." ROBO Bayh also applauded Sedita's success in bringing Big League hocJcey to Buffalo. Sedita tpeak• Sedita rose to the podium only briefly to welcome and thank the pthered district workers and ' · -mcntece Sen.Bayh " If we A)' thet we heve no ain , deceive o urselves, end the truth ii not In us. If we A)' thet - heve no t tJnned ,. we make Him (God) 1 flu and His word Ia not in us." ' I John t : . 9 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH w• Sen. Birch Bayh In Buffalo Saturday, cam· paignint for Mayor Sedita. to note that the Republican Party now holding county office positions ''has grown so fat and lazy that ineptitude comes out of their ears.~· A few minutes later, at a storefront in Allentown, Sen. Bayh and Mayor Sedita appeared again, this time before a smaller,younger audience. Perhaps due to a tight schedule demanding that he be in Syracuse to speak to the New York State Democratic Committee and partially because of the less receptive nature of the new audience, Sen. Bayh spoke only a few moments, again to lend support to the Sedita campaign. Hete, however, Sen . Bayh emphasized lflOt economic policy, but the fact that ..Mayor Sedita was voting for the Peace Plank in Oticago while his opponent was in Miami voting for Nixon." :--Bible Truth•-AC KNOWLEDGEMENT Of SIN AMERICAN GASOLINE 29 Hear, 0 Israel for gems fr.om the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875.-4266 LOST: Tu•. S.t. 14th ~ Male puppy - brown a. Whit. contact Bill or Deb at 881-0334 535 KENMORE AVE. (Near Parker) ALSO 2415 SHERIDAN DRIVE (ac:ross from Putt·Pu~ lPrlcea subject to .changi) w ithout notid SUB. S.flECTION : Ste~cheese Roast Beef, eor:ned Beef Page 6 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 r Jjrirch Bayh supports Sedita Editor's note: Medic41 qunrionsfproblmu on yoru mind! Medical/, a ~ekJy column containing health reliJted quntions from the University Introduced as ..one of the bright~st stats in the community, is now in operation throurh the coopmztion of the Democ,.tic: consteUation," Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh Medictll School, University Health Service and the Office o] Student spoke Oflj Saturday to two groups of Buffalo citizens. Affairs and Services. Just dia/831 -5000 Action Line Extemi'on, address He tint addressed an Erie County Democratic a written question to Mellicall, c/o The Spectrum, 355 Norton Hall or Registration Drive rally held at the Statler-Hilton visit Action Line booth in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Names Hotel, W'h~re he explained that his primary reason will be kept in strict confidence, and questions fielded by &tridents and for coming to Buffalo was to help "consoUdate the faculty of the State Univmity of Buffalo Medical School will be Democratic: party in legislature" under the leadership answered through the column, appearing each Wednesday. If students of FranJt Sedita, present mayor of Buffalo, now wish personal answers, supply your name and phone number and a running for the County Executivtt office. "I don't member of the Medical Schpol will call you. know about me being one of the brightest stars in Q : I signed up for insurance on the, SARA (registration fonn) . the Democratic constellation," Bayh comment.ed, ''but Fr;lnk 'Sedita sure is the Big Dipper from When am 1 covered? A : You are not covered. This information was not extracted from Buffalo." the SARA form this year. The only way you can be sure of insurance Bayh then comment~ on a more national issue, protection is to send payment to the Niagara National Insurance Nix on 's economic: policy. He described the Company before Sept. 30 . (Application forms are available at President 's actions as a "kind of economic grind Admissions and Records, !he Universi ty Health Service and the Office coffee-maker - designed to help those who don't of Student Affairs.) need any help in hope that some benefits will drip >>STUDENTS r Indi:ana seaator speaks . �. Justice Black resigns from Supreme Court • \lUmen's festival Feminine culture featured The White ~ute announced Friday the resignation of Associate Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black; but there is speculation that there will soon be a second empty seat on the bench, with the possible resignation of Associat~ Justice John M. Harlan. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler. in announcing the decision, said that reasons of ill · health were the basis for Black•s retirement. Black, 85, was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital Aug. 28, but no disclosure about his illness was made ti.ll last week. His 'Office issued a statement Friday describing his condition ·as an ..inflammation of the blood vessels." Black, a ·one-time member of the Klu Klux Klan, served on the court for 34 years, taking part in over 41 ,000 decisions. One of his latest decisions was the opinion earlier this year which declared that the newspapers could publish the top secret Pentagon papers. Culture, in the minds of many, is something · Women's Festival. We are sure that there are his list of seven possible 1 appointees, and the list could men do and women watch. ln Nov., A Woman's thqusands of women with talent and ability who grow to ten or 12. However, Festi\raf-of art, music:, dance, theater, poetry ' and ne¥er get a chance to share their art with others. We Nixon wants to ..move as quickly fJlms will attempt to change those minds. hope that the Women's Festival will be an · Siponsored in conjunction with the UUAB opportunity for that to happen. as · possible," since the court The other way we will try to encourage Contc~mporary Issues committee the festival will run reconvenes in two weeq. • participation is by planning workshops throughout Probable contenders for the Nov. ,S- 13. There is no one poljtical philosophy that unites the week. These workshops will be on both cultural seat include : Charles S. Rhyne, former president of the American the nomen, except the desire to bring together as and political issues. Possible topics might include Bar Association ; Rep. Richard many possible expressions of what it is to be a ..how to form a women's band," "Oilldren 's literature," ..women and the welfare system," Poff, R ., Va.• the second ranking womnn in contemporary America . «women and health" and many more: They will give Republican on 'the House us aU a cf:lance to get together witb other women and Judiciary· Committee; Lewis It's all riJht plan ways to carry the spirit of the Women's Festival PoweU, former ABA .president ; Among the events Planned for this week is the beyond the week of Nov. 8th. Walter Hoffman, US. District ' It's All Right to be Woman Theater, a fel'llinist group Court judge from Virginia and who :are attempting to create a new kind of theater Georg!' Young, U.S. District Court of dnunatiz.ations and improvisations of events taken Plans and meeting We will-be trying t o do ext~nsive publicity and judge from Florida . Early from their own lives. Monday, the Nationaf Women's A~lso planned for the festival , are speakers, provide cJVldcare so that. women throughout the Political Caucus urged Nixon to including a representative of the National Women 's Buffalo community will be able to be part of the appoint a woman. Some members Politi1Cal Caucus, a women's band, poetry readin,_,, Festival . Our next meeting is Wednesday, Sept. 22 in are pushing for the appointme~t an ar1ls and crafts exhibit, a full week of films by and of Rita Hauser, Nixon's delegate about women and Buffalo dancer and choreographer N o~n 330 at 1 p.m. Any woman who would like to work on the plannjng of the Festival, who would like t~ the United Nations Human Chrisltine I.Jlwson. Rights Commission. A~ fuU evening open-poetry reading by both to be part o f it or has ideas about how it could be is wen-•~nown women poets and women from our own welcome tp come. If you can't come but want to get community is planned. The arts and crafts exhibit is in touch with us, leave a note for the Women's 'Extra careful' o pen to aU women who are interested. Festiva~ Contemporary Issues committee in Norton HaJJ , Room 26 1. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he believed the Festi\ral focal local Editor's note: The following tuticle was The participation of women fro m the campus submitted by a member of the Women 's Festival President would be " extra careful Lona nominee list Black's decision gives President thi.s time" in reviewing his new and community is an important aspect of the Committee the co-sponsors of the ary festival. Nixon his third appointment to nominee's qualifications because the Supr eme Court. The White of the Haynsworth and Canwell House reported Monday that experiences. Nixon met over the AU Buffalo area students interested i-' actina. directina, desipina, playwritina and Nixon is looking for a strict weekend with Atty. Gen. John theater in aeneral are invited to a meeting today at the Studio Arena Theater, 681 Main St ., at 7 :30 p .m . The meetina will feature a performance by the NOW Repertory Theater constructionist to replace Black, Mitchell and domestic advisor and an opportunity_to sign up for the Studio Arena Theater Student Action Team. but that the replacement does not John E hrlichman to djscuss Students involved in the team wiU help usher, construct seta, and work on necessarily have to be a person possible successors to Black . publicity. They will be given two free tickets at each play's preview in return. They will with judicial experience. Ziegler The speculation on Harlan's also be able to meet with New York actors, directors and designers workin&llt the Studio said that Nixon has not narro wed retir,·"'lent centers aro4nd the fact Arena. If you are interested but cannot attend the meeting, call the-program coordinator, that Harlan, 72, was admitted to SAVE MO N EY! YOU'L L Tom Mardirosian at the theater, 856-8025. Bethesda Naval Hospital o n Aug. N EVER HAVE fO CAL L DYMA KIT AMP 16 for treatment of a back FWRLSI*Z*Z*ZPZ*Z**Z*ZGIRLS, • BENING FO.OD CO. • HOM E AGA IN WHE N YOU a il m e nt. He was transferred f.ll NUGGET INN E Pre-amp Stereo • CATERING 21 ' SEND YOU R PAR E NTS A Specializing in Buffets 2046 Fillmore tuner for sale Thursday to George Washingto n ~ (3 TOPLESS·A-Go·Go &; BEST OFFER Special service for G IFT S U BSC RIPTI O N TO Univers ity Ho spital , which parties of all kinds THE S P ECTRUM!I! III ' J'ICCializes in spinal disorders. K3 1-491 S call AI at 634-5913 :834-2660 834·2660:/ Attention theater buffs! -·· .. - L*P'*:~:·.::SA;~,,,,B I ••-; -·· .. ··- ' ·sa&IBt'S SALUTES : 1GUSTAV: THE CHEAPEST COPY CAT IN TOWN only 8 cents a copy, 7 cents if you're making more than 3 c:opies from the same origiMII LARRY HUFF, 503 A. Allenhurst - U.B. BEF~RE YOU BUY ,Your College. Texts Who, on Friday Sept. 17 polished off: S pieces of pizza 13 pieces of chicken 10 mojo potatoes S salads We have a huge st~ck of slightly HE PAID $1.29 #USED Think you can do better? Try! IF YOU DO, IT'LL STILL COST ONLY $,1.29 At SIIIB!'S .-&lOY'• ••zza •aaL• BUNCH of LUNCH All U can eat - Mon. - Fri. 11 :30 • 1 :30 Pizza, chicken, salad, mojo's movies & fun 1088 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. a.tween Sheridan and the Boulward Mall ••••till ..- TEXTBOOKS being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts - paperbacks - supplies posten ~ gifts - sweatshirt ule. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK· I W~dpes~~· ~P.\e.J\l~r ~?, ,,1.9,~\ ,,Th~ ~l\4f.~l1\ . Pa~ ,3 . , �Bookstore surcharge The current proposal to charge students a~ extra 10% oa . late-ordered. books strikes us as extremetv. poor. ThCJ logic bet.ind t he pl~n is that such a surcharge would force the students to chastise any faculty member who placed t)is book-order forms after the deadline. .... This is absurd. The students have little, if any, chance to affect a professor within the confines of a classroom. Further, if they do not purchase the books, it is they and not the faculty who are being hurt. Even the Bookstore's manager, Thomas Moore, feels the surcharge logic is a bit too simplistic. Therefore, we must ~~....~ wonder why the president of the GSA, Mike Nicolau, and the stall memberr of College A have voted unanimously to uphold her dec/lion that the other students involved in the-Bookstore study group are appointment of Mr. Stanley Dayan would not be in supporting this proposal. There is no way that this can To tlu Jid'ltor: keeping with the million of'lhe College and the benefit the students, and it is quite depressing to observe a 1 was amused read Stanley Dayan's article in interests of t he Unilleflily and community. ' ') Jlery truly yours, student leader initiati~g and advocating a system that will The SPf!Cl!rum on Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1971 . Wttile Jerome S. Fink he is pcirfectly free to associate his name with hurt other students. Don Kertzman anything he likes, the fact remains that he has no Thus we must strongly urge Mr. Nicolau and the rest of associatio1n whatsotver to College A Self and Beth S. Ka11irer . Meryl Roth the Bookstore study group to abandon the surcharge Commt1nity at this time. If Mr. Dayan wishes to start , Rtse Pozwny his own college and the University Community proposal. Students ,already have enough problems at this Seth L. Holzman wishes, a1 pinst my warnin&, to sanction him, University, and they surely did not eled their leaders to Irwin Hoffman SUNYAB must bear. and will be held to account for , create more. T.M. Mtzrdfrotilzn " the consequences. 'No assocq.tion' to Co-op rip-otfs To many people, rip-off is a romantic word, complete with its own set of political connotations. Unfortunately, when students steal from a student-run and financed venture, we feel this to be immoral. The Record Co-op is a promising attempt at offering an alternative to the overpriced record stores that abound off campus. They can't afford thefts, nor should they tolerate them. If this is the way the student body is going to react to a non-profit group 'rying to give them benefits, then it may yet be wise to abandon the whole co-op. The libraries The list of library critics is growing longer each day. Numerous librarians as well as several departments have aired their frustrations and suggestions. Untold numbers of students have griped about library conditions, hours and staff discourtesy. Not much of this criticism is new. Much, however, seems to be quite valid. • Last week we urged the creation·of a group of students and faculty to examine t he library's problems and offer recommendations aimed at alleviating the current crisis. Since that time some action by faculty members has occurred. We now call upon both the Student Association and the GSA to join tiM t~ese efforts. Poor libraries affect all students adversely and there is much that can be done to force this issue to a satisfactory conclusion. ' THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 22, No. 13 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Meneging Editor - A I Benson Co-MaMging Editor - Mike LIPJ)mann Aat. M.nltJing Editor - Susan Moss . Buti,_ MIIMI't' - Jim Drucker Advertising M.nlltW - Sue Mellentine Cempus .. .. ...• . Jo·Ann Armao ..... . .... : . .... Bill Vacerro Aat . ........ . . . .Howie Kurtz CUv .. . . . . . ... . .......·Wacent .copy . . . . ....... Ronni forman • . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . Marty Gatti Aat• . . .... . .... . •... Veclf\t FMture ...... . . . .. . . Jan Doene Graphic Arts ... •• .• • ·• Tom Toles Ut. 8& Drama .. Micheel Sihlerblatt l ayout ....... MMyhope Runyon Asst . .................vacant Music . • . ... . ..•.. .Bill y Altman Off.Campus ...... lynne Traeger Asst. .. . ............. Vacant Photo . . ..•......David G . Smith Aat • .... . .... . .. Gary Friend Aat. .. . ... Mickey Osterreicher Sports ••• . •.. • •••.. Barry Rubin Aat. ....... .. ... Howie Faiwl T1N $ptlctf1Jm is serviad by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles free Pr. ., the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, and liberation N - Service. Republication of metter herein withOut the expl'ess consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Edlton.l policy is ct.terminad by the Editor-in.Chief. 1~----~~-~~--------------------------~ J»age 8 . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 22, 1971 The following lerter was sent to Dr. Konrad von Moltke wUh copies to the Administration on Sept . 8, 197 I, sig111ed by the current staff of College A Self and Community. "Dear Dr. von Moltke: In su,ppon af the recommendation made by MJu Bamlli Abelson, coordinator of College A . we I hope that this communication dispels any IUusion that Stanley Dayan is associated 'with CoUege A Self and Community at this time, or has any support from m e in his current attempts to " ASSOC IATE'' himself with the University Community! Bambii Rae Abelson, Coordinator College A Self and Community For what it's worth by Harvy Lipmlll'l If those men grew disgusted with a war that they couldn't understand and sick of seeing their friends Ameriicans have this incredible ability to remain die for no possible reason except that there was a totally unaffected by t e most revolting news. This war and they were there and soldiers die in a war, fact explaiins ttte ability of the average citizen to sit well, William Westmoreland couldn't help it if they down to breakfast and the morning newspapeJ: don't make soldiers the way they used to. How without regurgitating Kellogg's famous corn ftakes could Gen. Westmoreland know that young men all over thie kitchen boor. This talent confronted don' t think ·wat is very glorious or honorable with yet a nother test last week when a panel of army anymor e? No, William Westmoreland is not judges dtt>pped all but one o f the murder charges responsible for the slaughter at My Lai. against Capt. Ernest Medina. But then, who is responsible for the massacre at But tlhen, who is responsible for the massacre at My Lai? Not Lyndon Johnson, who condemned My Lai? . Not Capt . Medina, who unleashed the hundreds of thousands of Americans and millions of attack o n the tiny peasant hamlet. He cannot be Vietl)amese to the hell of war.. President Johnson blamed fo,r informing his men that there was a lot of could not have known that a war which was "getting even" to be done. He is not responsible for escalated by a lie about some PT boats in some relaying a1n order which he knew would result in the unheard of Asian waterway would ever be found out murder otf dozens o f civilians. After all, it had been to be immoral. He cannot be blamed for the world 's done so many times before, how was he to know of refusal to fall in love with that paternat smile and the uproar that would result? No, Ernest Medina is t hose twinkllng eyes. He knew that they simply not responsible for the slaughter at My Lai didn't understand how history would find .him o ne But tlhen, who js responsible for the massacre at of the greatest of executives. How else could the My Lai? Not Lt. Calley. William Calley, who has President possibly have protected the freedom of been reprieved by, the President of the United States, those poor Vietnamese leaders like Ky and Thieu? how can h.e be to blame? He only fcdlowed his orders as any go1~ officer must. Lt. Calley cannot be held No, Lyndon Johnson is not responsible for tho slaughter at My Lai. responsibl e for the murders of numerous Vietnamese But then, who is responsible for the massacre at whom he personally shot. That was war and in war people gell shot and if they happen to be unarmed My Lai? Not the Congress of the United States, and standiinB with their hands in the air, well, that's w.hich quite willingly delegated its power to make war. How. could he be blamed if these people war with but a single protest . Congress cannot be happened to Jive in a free fire zone? No, William blamed for financing the tools o f death, which were Calley is not responsible for the massacre at My Lai. unleashed on tbe people of Indochina. It cannot be But tl~en, who is responsible for the massacre at held accountable for the thousands of dead bodies My Lai? Not the soldiers who carried out the which once held human lives. If those men had not mission. 1·hey cannot 'be blamed for having lost all wanted to go, well they had alternatives. They didn't their hum.anity and butchering children. The soldiers have to obey our draft laws - they could have gone cannot be held responsible for the torture and rape to prison or left all their friends and family and fled that occuJTed at My Lai 4 . They cannot be indicted the country, couldn't they? No, Congresa is not for ignoring the example of a few of th.eir comrades responsible for the slaughter at My lai. But then , who is responsible for the massacre at and not rttfusing to obey the order. Orders are meant to be camjed out, and if they don't happen to make My Lai? Not the American people, who allowed sense, if they happen to call for the murder of their sons to be sent away to fight for something civilians, 1vell, Christ, all I want to do is live through they never believed in. They cannot be blamed for this damn thing and go home. After all, I won't have electing politicians who have not yet emerged from to l.tve he!re when it's over. How could the soldiers the Dark Ages, knowing that those politicians would have been expected to know that the world would allow the death to continue. They did nothing wrong be so sho<:ked by these murders? No, the soldiers are in glorifying war heroes and forgetting that war not respo111Sible for the slaughter at My Lai. heroes are only good murderets. Hoti could But tben, who is responsible for the.massacre at Americans know that by hogging over half of the My Lai'? Not Gen. Westmol'eland, who insisted that world's vital resources that the rest of ftle world this war could be won and so what if we have no would grow to bale them? If th.ey merely weat oil to right to bo here in the first place, we can't lose a war their .b ridge clubs and jobs and ne\'er once protested now, can we? William Westmoreland cannot be the cam~tge they were fananclna with their taxes, blamed fc•r having allowed other My Lais to go well how were they to ~now what some lunatic with unnoticed and having encouraged his officers to win · a gun might do? No, the American people are not whatever (th e cost. He only requested that we send responsible for the slau$)iter at My l.ai. 1 more and more men to this conflict to reach the But then, who is responsible for the massacre at turning point that was always just around the corner. My Lai? was I �. I • Speaking their peace To the· Editor: It baffles me why peaceful soluf.ions to problems are overlooked favor of a more potentially-explosive one! I am referring to the story, "Surcharp for Late Books Is Considered," in whfch it states t)\at a 10% surcharae miabt be recommended by the BookstOTe study group as a means of developina a ''confrontation between student. and offendin& faculty memben... WoUld it not be better to require the offending faculty member to prepay the additional charaes before his order is accepted by the Bookstore? Ir (s}he refuses to pay the charaes. his/her order would not be accepted. in by Stanley Dayan Last week I outlined the laraer structures and goals of the new College A prop:am. It is apparent though that the larger pr~m is in no way specific enough for the purposes of an actual coUeae. The aeneral aspects of CoUeae A include a hostility to authorit.iarian control of social situations, lbe insistence on continuity and the role of the teacher as fmt, one to inspire, and second to provide information. Within this structure a concrete plan is needed. Stating it as simply as possible the concrete program will aim at bringing higher learning to bear on 1he problems which are disturbing our guts. For us it is not enough to solve a practical problem with an immediate and unintegrated solution. We would like the answer to be relevant to our deeper and more complex feelings - immediate solutions usually do nothing but avoid the immediate problem. A shallow practical solution yields neither an esthetic delight nor a deeper insight into .the human condition. David Newman, a friend also concerned with College A, asked bow for example an art history course would fit into College A. I answ~ed that if the teacher could bring the ~story of art to bear on lhe aesthetic norms holding us in; that if be could use the art to really convince us of whole.new esthetic problems instead of being trapped in them then this course is exactly what College A wants. I hear the faculty and older people mumbling that this has been the general .educational program for 400 years. I understand. One difference. We warit the educational endeavor to concentrate on our problems not yours. You think authority is necessary. We want to do without it. You know and we know that our desire to do without it ., 'causes great problems. But you say live with authority. We say let's solve the problems. The more specific College A program wiJI sould like this. We want to bring higher learning to bear on the problem .of living without authority. But don't be misled . The k.ind of teacher we want is not one who treats the problem verbally and is not bothered by it in his personal life. Our teachers should be so concern~d with this problem that they don't even have to mention it ; th~ particular way they do and teach philosophy or poetry will show what problem they are really trying to solve. A peaceloving bystander Rippi,_ off the people To the Editor-: The Record <;o-op has tried to provide a wortb)Vhile service to the members of this community. , We provide records at the cheapest price possible under present conditions. We are also trying to change those conditions so that we can lower the prices even further. However, if the co-op is to survive it needs the cooperation of everyone. We have a very serious problem. Some people are ripping us off! For every album we lose in this way we have to sell 70 to make up for it. This is because we make only a nickel on each album sold. we' cannot afford to be ripped off. There a1e various things we could do to stop this. We could call security and get people busted ; we could allow only a few people into the co-op at a time; we coUld set up a system like the bookstore has in their basement or we could close up. We don't want to do any of these thinp. But if some people of this. community just look on tf\e co-op as a place to rip off records, we don't have many alternatives. The Record Co-op I •I F~d of boldness To the Hditor: I was saddened to read the column in the Wednesday Spectrum entitled " Andante," saddened less by the words (lll fine and respectable) than the sense I felt that the last two silent semesters have made a mediocrity of what was once something very bold . Fred Snell's college (called College A at the time, now changed a bit, as if to say we need more subtitles) was a comprehensible element in a frequently faceless university. I chose not to associate with his college, for my reasons, but many good people saw justification in joining it. Now these good people have been served notice, by Mr. Dayan and others, that they participated in a failure . I can't see it that way. One man connected with the colleges once told me that Fred Snell's vision was "shallow". I suppose Mr. Dayan might agree, and perhaps his sense of Snell's failure comes from that. Snell's vision may have been shallow, but it was dazzling nonetheless. He gave this university the strongest dynamic element it had ever possessed, the most exciting, mean-spirited institutionalized madness around. What's more, he made, or Jet, the thing work, at times, for some people. And now it's dead, the corpse's name given to so many dilettantes out for their mild-mannered pleasures. It was a deeply moving shallowness, this faith in self-determination, pulled from its shallow roots by a mindless and hearless administration without the least reaction from our supposedly thoughtful academic community. If was perhaps not philosophically profound, but at least it had life. A year ago it was said the academic colleges, Vico and C . P. Snow and their like, which many people tbou&ht gave the system it~ integnty . Now that there is nothing on the other side, Fred Snell having lost too many battlp to make the fight valuable any more, I wonder wbetber the Collegiate System · still has its i)\tegrity. I wonder whether it 1 hasn't become just another clever little anachronism , meaninaless in itself, but sort of pleasant to have around. And I wonder whether that might be a result of this University, and 'perhaps this country, getting very old and very tired over nilbt. more willing to make fads out of Jesus and bicyles than bother about anythiq worth their while. David BlUJCy Slogan of death To the Editor: In order to co~ect allegations that the leaduship of the Student Association was lax in . their involvement during the Attica crises, I would like to describe our activities during that period . After the SA Executive Committee voted to actively supJ>ort the demands of the Ad Hoc Committee, the officers and coordinators became involved in the confrontation on three levels : active support, legal rights and negotiations with the ad min ist rat ion. Keith Frankel, National Affairs coordinator, organized and coordinated most of Student Association's direct involvement with the Ad Hoc Committee. Dave Stein wal d, Lester Goldstein, Tom DeMartino and myself acted at various times in the capacity of legal observers to insure the functioning of our bail fund an~ legal rights program . Wednesday evening, Lester, l}dve and Karen Shatzkin, along with Dennis Arnold , initiated discussions with the administration for answering the demands. At this time I remained in Capen as a legal observer. The folldwing day at the memorial, I called for the immediate resignation of Gov. Rockefeller and President Nixon, while demanding thal., if prison officials refused to coo perate, the Medictal School fully reveal what had happened. That afternoon, from 4 :30 to 7 : 30~ Karen, Lester and myself m et with Dean Pescil and Dr. Sommit and argued for a disclosure of the Medical School's involvement at Attica . Again that night, from 10:00 to midnight, joined by Dr. Ketter and Dr. Sigglekow, we continued meeting and came to an agreement to have an , open dialogue on WBFO Friday evening with live phone questions if Dr. Pesch did not have to drive to Attica for further j negotiations. Friday afternoon, Lester, Karen and I were at the press conference where Dr. Pesch was releasing a re port on the successful neg<1tiations with Attica officials. When the Ad Hoc Committee demanded 'admittance to the conference, 1 insisted to Dr. Ketter that the questions of the Ad Hoc Committee should b e answered immediately and be consented to let them in. After the conclusion of the hour·long question period, the Ad Hoc Committee voted to suspend the strike. At the prestnt time, Student Association is considering further action on prison reform. Peoce /an C. De Waa/ President Student Association Library staff complains To th~ Editor: Editor's note: This letter was originally sent to President Ketter. In the Reporter for September 16th , you were quoted as saying that " no one from the library's staff had come ... to complain about the library or the shortage of funds." We feel as library staff members that this statement deserves an answer. We do not feel that it was our place as staff members to complain directly to you. The financial limitations on the library have been stringent since April I st and we took it for granted that you It new about them. We were certain that you knew that positions have been frozen since April so that we could not fill vacancies suddenly occuring as well as the unfilled lines we bad done without . We presumed that you were aware that the libraries had a drastic cut in funds for temporary services, for books, for subS<:riptions. We knew that memoranda had been sent to you by Or. Slatin on July 14th and July 28th (copjes enclosed) reporting curtailment of Ubrary hours because of shortage of staff brought on by budget restrictions. We e xpected that as an experienced administrator you would understand that the staff of the library would have to work twice as hard to maintain the services since more than 20% of the library's lines cannot be filled . As library professionals we did not expect that faculty and students would notice a diminution of library services until a service that they needed personally was not there, but we did expect the administration to foresee that this 'moment would come. Sincerely you.rs, Adrienne &renbaum MUdred HaUowitz Shirley He11lein C. K. Hwmg NDrtho M1111nlng Jun MiUer Remedios SilN lletltrice Y110n Wednesday, ~tember 22, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page 9 �-advertisement=: P~opie -·v If the .. TheY've G JOIN THE 'STUDEN Petitions and infor111ation availabi~ a NOW thru ~ GUIDELINES FOR ELECTIONS OF STUDENT J. 1. Any student may come to the Office of Election and Credential's desk and register a name for an interest group (Ex. Psychology I, Togehter II) 2. He will contact ) 2. He will contact 40-50 othw undergraduates and arrange a time and date to meet either in a place chosen by himself or at the Office's desk in Norton. , .. 3. The student will bring a list of at least 40 names with social security numbers that are willing to meet at the arranged time. This list must be brought at least one day in advance so that a room in Norton may be procured (if necessary) and a member of the Office's committee may be notified to attend. 4. This committee member will attend the meeting with the petition form for the interest .-oup to sign. 6. The petition indudes the name of the elected representative, his address and phone number and ttie name and social security numbers of the 40 members of the in18rest .-oup. ( In the event that the ,...oup does not havt\eligi~ stut .. If the group has 35-:.~ another election must be held. - 39,-J t required number in the same ...,ner as in point six above. grmm-advertisement-! I • Rijj'IO : The Spectrum. Wednesday, Sep~mber 22, 1971 'I .... "'': "' ·~' I ·~ •' ~ t • •.. ' .. ••,• .. • • " \ •• • �' .. R -advertisement r. ·. ·o t to Take It! UDENT ASSEMBLY I labl~ at the table, 1st floor NORTON thru 0ct. 8 IONS OF STUDENT ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVES ., 6. A group holds . , election only if 35 or more students are present. In this event. with 36 to 39 und•graduates present, the group takes on the status of conditionally approved This means that the representative will have his group certified if he can bring to the Office's desk the number of students needed to bring flis constituency up to 40, and that they support him for repre entative. With 40. or more students pr8$811t. a regular election is held. With less than 35. no election may be held. 1. The representative will be elected by simJ!_Ie plurality 8 . The representative will be responsible to the interest group in any way that the group sees fit to charge him at the meeting. 9 . A recall procedure must be set up at the meeting. 10. The signed petition will be checked by the Office and the representative will be notified if any discrepancies arise. • s not ha~el~ students after credentials are checked, 18 group has 35':.39/ the rept"8Mntative ,may bring in the !IS in point six above. • II§Jfi.-advertisement\ ·.· ... .. ... \ ..,/ 0. ... _. t t c. .. •.. , ••• : , I i : )000 Wedn~y , September 22, 1971. The Spectrum . Page n ·: ·~ �.. ltf Space Opera Outdoor concert well received Saturday night's outdoor concert by Space Opera <Was part of the Freshman Orientation Committee's free rock series on the Baird Hall lawn. It was also a handy preview of their forthcoming appearance with the Burrito Brothers, scheduled for Oct. I 0 in Clark Gym. itream of rum and t,ms that really could use a little more coDJCiousness of the other instruments. He exhibits a delightful hint of Texas twang in his nice, high-pitched vocals. The poup'a two and three-part harmonies (White also sinp) were reminiscent of the Buffalo Springfield. ' Phil White's bass playing seemed like an accurate The group was fo nned five fears ago in Ft. reproduction of pre-arranged riffs, although his duet Worth, Texas, and migrated to their current Buffalo with drummer Britt Wilson showed a good sense of home base to escape, among other things, having to improvisation for both of them as well. Drummer play non-originll material. "We always got harassed Wilson is the only non-sinlllng, non-writing element. because we worked on our own songs instead of He played quietly and subtly throughout, and, other people 's songs," bassist Philip White without sacrificing the expression of his talent, commented. "We're no! a juke box." generally displayed the restraint that is the group's The half-decade of work has resulted in a virtue. professio nal tightness and unity. Tbe four members demonstrated that it is possible to blend their Mood shifts and unity instruments in order to support one another rather the song-writing, admirably, often mixed than destructively attempt to "carry the show" several quite distinct moods in different parts of a individually. given song without losing its unity - a phenomenon recorded best by such groups as Blood, Sweat and Tears and Led Zeppelin. Countty ~- Chicago I f any member of the quintet stands out just a The quite large audience braved a haJf-hour bit, it is vocalist and guitarist Dave Bullock. His voice delay in the Opera's appearance, a PA system that is particularly appealing in its lower range, with jus! distorted the louder vocals, and - most armoyingJy enough vibrato to make it pleasing but not - an increasingly chiJiy weather. The wann·up sentimental (or, if you will, not operatic). His largely group, Sweet Cider, was a fine acoustic roJk duo country-oriented guitar solos, paradoxically, were strongly influenced by James Taylor. With help from outstanding in that they, too, complemented the slide guitarist Mitch Ames - using a lipstick cover rhythm instruments instead of trying to dominate for a slide - the pair displayed talent both as them. vocalists and guitarists, doing a hair-hour set of Fellow guitarist/vocalist Scott Fraser is also fine. mostly original songs. His jazz-oriented guitar work, however, strives for a .. BEA::CRA~~ ··---···---···---···---··- bit more speed and flash . like Terry Kath : a non-stop : I= CANDLE MAKING 1 : BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES I • • - Norm Wahl BNd Studio and Ctaft Boutique 2780 SheridM Drive In - Ni...ra Falls Bl¥cU 837 ·2668 837-2668 : 1 • • ~!.·---··----··----··---·~----J X Happy Belated Birthday, Frodo and Bilbo!! -------------., Sc~w6me~leri SLi C/ul XI Membership meeting Monday 7:30 Fillmore Room Information -Refreshinents -Movie: Downhill Racer Our Weekly Reader · H•ppy JlirtluMy, W.ndo lt1M by Kurt Vonoeaut Jr., (Delacorte Press, Delli Books S1.95) Anyone around The Spectrum office when the books come up in the momina mail witnesses a stranae thifta. Michael Silverblatt waits pantina, pounces on the mailman, srabs tbe packap, rips them open and dances a jia about the room yelpina and throwina the new boob up in the air. This is all very well when you aet b~ like African Funf!U: Today and Ye1terday, but it won't do at all on the days when you aet somethina like a new Kurt Vonnegut book. Only the most extravagant whimsey will do. And so Silverblatt,lilce some demented firefly, yabbera around the office hooting like an owl keepina in mind some of the more complicat~d patter lyrics from obscure Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. · Silverblatt smiles toothily, like a· spoiled child. He sits. He stretchs his tep. He burps. He opens the book. He thinks back on early Vonnegut. The marvels of..pn unpretentious w.ork of the imagination like Siren1 of 1itan . What a neat book! In Silverblatt's mind it is the best Vonnegut has done. And Ort i Cradle . And Mo ther Night and God Bltll You, Mr. Ro1ewarer . And Slaughter Howe Five. SIJJughterhouu·Five? Hey wait. Silverblatt waits. He thinks about Slaughtuhowe-five . Since I am Silverblatt, I ca n tell you. SUverblatf' and· I didn't like Sklughterhowe·Five very much. We thought it was a guilt-ridden book tryina to be very literary and heavy. And we knew back then that Vonnegut was aettin& old . Or aettlna serious. Or losing h.is sense of humor. Then suddenly we realized that Vonnegut was getting bad because someone told him that he was a - aood writer. listen, Vonnegut never was and never will be a good writer. He shouldn't want t o be. He is a funny writer, a writer in the realms of moral science fiction . .That's not such a bad thing to be. But the people at Harvard and Cornell tell Vonnegut be's a writer and they hire him to teach their creative writing classes. And what comes out is a play like Happy Birthda y, Wanda June . It is self-conscious, heavy in dull ways (it conce rns itsetr with the derinition of a h e ro in contemporary American life); it is not sharp and not particularly runny. It always happens. You just listen to old Silverblatt . Writers who are funny , like Joseph Heller and Jules Feiffer get told that they're intense or smart or complex or somethin& and they ao on to write a bad , bad play. HeUer wrote W~ Bombed in New Hav~n; Feiffer wrote Little Murdtrl . They are all three (Heller, FeiffeT, Vo nnegut) working outs.ide their medium and they don't know how to write a play. In Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Vonnegut has a woman, Penelope (how's that for sianificance?) waiting for the return of her Jon& aone husband, Harold, an animal-killina Ernest Hemingway type. Meanwhile she's been entertainina several suitors : a peace-loving doctor and a faggot yacuum-<:leaner salesman . Her son, Paul, doesn't like this. The husband comes hQme. It's too borina to ao into. Characters rrom heaven (Wanda June, for instance) bop in every. once in a while to rap about how nice it is to be dead. Heavy. Vonneaut, in his introduction, admits that he thinks the play is awful. But he bad it published . This is typical of Vonnegut liberalism. He makes poignant statements about how college kids are Nazis just like their parents. He said that what has to be do ne is to fool the kids inJo thinJrtn& the right way. Some friends of mine went up to Barnstable, Massachusetts to get to meet Vonnegut. He turned them away. This is bad - aftet aU, Vonneaut is the only writer left who is a sort of pop-<:ulture hero. He can't reject his audience. Especially because his books depend upon having coUege kids for an audience. ' He inverts the whole consumer idea . This was fine when Vonnegut wu fun to read, but now he's sort of left the modem scene. You aU will probably plunJc down the two bucks to pay for ttus .book. That's okay. 1 hope, though , that you have the aood sense to see how bad it is. - Bo Bo Dolinski ' ···-\ DON'T ROT THIS WINTER IN BUFFALO! JOIN SCHUSSMEJSTERS SKJ CLUB AND BE PART OF THE ALPINE CULTURE. -------~--------------- ------------------J .,.12 .11le Spectrum. Wednelday, September 22, 1971 crea~ 11\ oar - - - - 1 ~ II ilSJ€w€L€ LEARN TO SKJ! ... ~f:r , 3588 MAIN STREET ACROss-FROM U.S. . . .. ·. ·..... . �'Death in Venice' Haullting story of forbidden beauty by Michael Sitvet'blatt Lftuotur~ and Dl'tlmo Edlror The film is about the sicknesses that comes with the aesthetization of the self. Gustave von \schenbach is a musician. He is played by Oirke Boprde. The character has effectively limited himself to the sphere of art . He comes to Venice, the city on water. In fact, we are immediately aware of a cinematic environment based on gondola and canal, beachside and deckchair. We are l ocated on · the a lm ost mythologica l Mediterranean shore. Southern Europe, home of imported culture, of friU and fashion where the aesthet~ and the aristrocrats and the children come to vacation, to take the water and to die. Much of the film criticism written about Death In Venia focuses on the film's general fidelity or infidelity to the book. 1 think that for the sake of film criticism, for the kke of film and for the sake of art, that it is time we accept o nce and for aJI that the novel, the theater-piece and the film are different art forms. They depend on different styles for their effects. Their tricks are different. There is, of course, such a thing as a literary movje. Many plays are adapted for the screen. But a film that utilizes and is fully conscious of Hs medium is bound to be a more interestina fllm than Dqradcd society a Broadway-to-screen tra111plant Luchino Visconti creates a or a novel merely transposed into de co rative ce lloph a ne film . Easter-basket beautiful waxen high-society that appears in The novel turned to film is a Venice from out of nowhere with unique genre. Ther~ are bei&hts of the suddenness of a magic trick. inspiration (such u the marvelous Aschenbach fits nicely into this Brit is h version of G,.eat jaded society. His artistry in the Expectations with Alec Guinness face of this pleasant decadence is and John Mills in 194 7 ). But there immediately a chaUenge. Can an arc also films that ruin themselves individual survive the artistic by trying to be too faithful to the process? If he can, can he escape novel they're based on..- final ly, becomlng jaded and perverse? what must be considered is the Immediately the atmosphere ot teno r , the atmosphere, the intention of th e film . Does the decadence becomes stated in film express itself visually? Are Aschenbach's mental fascination the scenes static? Is there a reason for a beautiful young man, why the piece was done as a film .Tadzio . Played by Bjorn tnd not as a stage play or a novel? J.ndrcsson, he is quite the These are considerations which Olympian ideal. Polymorphous, must be taken into account in any sensua l , mysterious , cr uel. Aschenbach both fears and review of Dellth in Venic~ ardently desires a physical culmination to his attraction. The mm deals with the submerced Careful and creative emotion, the repression, the Let me begin by saying that unsta1ed psychologi c al the film commands a great deaJ of significance of a glance, a gesture, respect. It is visually exquisite and a sigh. its rendering of Venice is careful and creative. The silent tensions Slow-paced sections which are so much a part o f The ftlm is slow. This is mainly Mann's novel are subtle and affecting. AnsJ yet lt is a film that because its central processes are cerebral. What you see are two I find hard to like. .,., ICii/.,.1: GEORGE HAMILTON • SUE inverted matrica about t o co n verae. You realize that Aschenbach is just a part o f a vast scene, his passion is just a metaphor for the society in which he rots. Indeed the metaphor becomes fully extended . 1'he whole city becomes contaminated by Asiatic cholera. The officiaJs t>egin to disinfect the city, to purge themselves of the sin. Ashenbach decides to make his move, to approach his Jove-image. He has himself coiffured, painted, m~de less and less human. He is, in fact , being prepared for death , being made r eady for the embalming process. His msuci becomes more and more aethetic, internal embalming process. His music becomes more and more ae.tbetic, internal t.h e bottom together. If the ftlm is slow, it tw to be. But the neussity of its boredom does not change the fact that it i.s boring. Inversion cl death Aschenbach dies on the beach while watching the boy enact a very sensual struggle with another unknown boy. Venice and its death have trapped him. He cannot leave. He becomes caught in the c laws of inverse romanticism and he must die. The film is majestically scored with segments of Mahler's Third and Fifth Symphonies. I am not too s ure that Visco nti'.s decision to turn the character of Aschenbach to a musician (in the novella he is a writer) is a good one. Mann's creation is an isolated system. Visconti has his hero enpain& in trivial discourse on the meaning of "art," whatever that is. It i5 possible that the film \tould have been even more internal and boring than it already is. The ftlm is meticulously and precisely shot - Visconti shows, once apin , his ability to handle decadence. Italian natives babble in street ftaJjan foreshadowing the s ickness to come. There are progressive stages of infection and sickness. And yet the fiJm is slow. It is a film you can luxuriate in, that you can be impressed by. It is not, essentially, a film that you can like. MCAT-DAT-GRE EARN $40-$5 a Month in Your LSAT-ATGSB Spare Time NAT'L. BDS. .. • P,...,.,.tio!\ tor tnta required for • • • • • edmillion to tr.cluate end prof. . lionllldiOOII Sl111 end twelw . . .ion courses SINII groupa Voluminous m•teriel for home S1Udy ~ed by experts in IICh field t..e.on ~ehldule cen be t.eil«ld to , _ t individuel Midi. Opportunity for riYiew of pest lellons vii t.lpe It the center PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE . 874-0591 Summer Sessions Spedel Compect Courses Weekends - tnterseuions u........ STA.NL.aV H . KAftLAN .DUCATIONAL caN,..Ru·o MJII_.,... _ _,,.v (212) 336-SlOO (516) 538-4555 - ·-·-·-·L•. . . . • OAVS (VINI-. IIIIKI - n. , ...... SdoMI ....... ,....... . . , . . _ - WKIW ANO IUFfAlO FESTIVAl preMnta STEVE JlM CHRIS WINWOOD CAPALDI WOOD Added Attra ction: FAIR.POR.T CONVENTION Wed.Wy, October &til, 7 P.M.--IJeiallals Music Hall ... Secrtt ...., ...~ Melot ,,_, $5.~.50; lelc.ey - $4.~.00 r..t.... - ..a. - · .. kffale mil..! riel.. om.., ~twt~eo-Ha..., LeW>y (-.il ....... occwte4 witlo o-..4 .. If~ -·•~); U.a. Ne.t.., Ne:J; sTkllet Office. Col.._. Wednesday, September 22,1971 . The Spec~. Page 13 - �-1 l \ . 'L..., ~~\}"\\''~ ~~'~"~ ~~P~ . ~~4' ~'~ ~~. ..;,(. ., American.Legion · ~ 25, 000 oldfolks invade Houston · . - ~ •hl~ 1' 4J · "' rtL l)l l~t-. . , ·l 'I )J ~) ~ ·4tt 0 .'t'·he · ·'1of • th is cord is restricted to owner r. - CIIL--t - Yr~ !' ~ 8 Q tO II I2 13 14 1" · -ostenelcher Since the canine population on campus now constitutes a ' major portion of the daily traffie in and around NOrton Hall, it seems only logical to give them all the ri~ts enjoyed by regular full time students. The plan is still in the experimental stage, with only a fe'lfll of the furry freshmen participating. One of the first to take part in this program is Livingston, a transfer student from Erie County Obedience School (a two-year junior college) . Livingston is a horticulture major with a special interest in trees. Anyone wishing to find out more abou~ this prog(am should contact Livingston in Norton Hall, somewhere on the ground floor. GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAV . GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTA GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAVG GUSTAV ONLY 8 CENTS GUSTAVGUSTAV (l.NS) - OnJy the Shriners get more into conventioneering than the American Lesion. If you were anywl\ere n-r the C(mtral part of Houston at the end of Ausust you couldn't miss the 25,000 men and women in red, white and/or blue military field caps who swamped Houstot:t for the 53rd Annual National Convention of the American Legion - the world's largest (over 2.5 million) organization of , veterans. Only 2500 of these thousands were actual deleptea - but, of course, sitting through the speeches, motions and falderal of the meetings tltemseJves has to rank low on the list of convention pleasures. The Legion prides itself on its attempts to relate to youth, especially to the returning Vietnam veterans. They claim 427,000 of these vets have joined the Legion. But, you'd never know it from the group assembled in the Sam Houston Coliseum. These men (the women's auxiliary met at the S~rock Hilton) had a4vanced well into middle age. Boredom, babies, credit Perhaps, retreated would better describe the· process -- for clearly the high point of their lives had come as young soldiers on America's battlefields. Then their lives possessed th~ zest of danger and ~ commitment and idealistic goals. Ever since, it's been boredom, babies and keeping up the credit rating. So they flock to the Legion and try to keep alive those days of old with ritual and uniforms and officers. And with snappy color guards: a little strange with the sagging double chins and paunches bulging in tight white uniforms, but very precise and full of pride. The official business of the convention was to elect new officers and pass resolutions expressing their position on the important issues of the day. The election was a mere formality . The Legion convention was as tightly rigged as the Democrats in Chicago. The cl\airman begins the roll call for nominations for national commander. An "A" state yields to an " I" state, which nominates John H. \ floor demonstration unleashes itself Co~munity complete with unfurled banners, tootin!J horns and a band blaring from the balcony. Then on cue anoth,er delegation moves nominations• be closed, and the national adjutant votes iQ Geiger by acclamation. Before the new national commander can even get to the speaker's stand to make on Keeptance speech, Legion Public Relations people are scurrying through the press pit passing out copies of the speech and pre-printed press releases reading "John R Gejger of Illinois was elected national commander ... on Sept. 2." But, of course, the top post of such an influential group is too important to be left td the whimsies of Ooor action . Nothing new The convention passed volumes of resolutions all exactly as presented by various committees except for a small change in the one on That resolution endorsed the president's forthcoming trip to the People's Republic of China but steadfastly opposed diplomatic recognition or admission to the auna: ,UN. . An interesting note on the China position was the Legion's new name for the Taiwan regime, the Republic of China. They called the the Republic of (capital F) Free China. The Legion also endorsed the Vietnamization. policy, and passed no less than three resolutions supporting better treatment and release for American prisoners of war in lndochlna - a favorite Legion cause. A delicately worded Lt. Calley motion put the Legion on record as opposing the murder of civilians but nevertheless requesting that, in the process of review of his case, every break be given him because of mitigating factors and because of the effect of his treatmept on morale in the services. The Legion also supported the draft and the ROTC, opposed rioters and draft-dodgers, supported diplomatic recognition for the aU-white regime of Rhodesia, supported arms for Israel as well as the US m e diation role in th~ Middle East, and' wholeheartedly 'supported every weapons system anyone ever thought of from the 8-1 bomber to the missile. So what else is new? Action ·Corps WANTS -YOU! OPEN HOUSE TODAY IN FlLLMORE ROOM NORTON HALL FROM 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. · TOUR OF DUTY IN BUFFALO COMMUNITY A ONE OR TWO SEMESTER HITCH . BE OF SERVICE !0 YOUR COUNTRY {WOODSTOCK NATION). COMMUNITY (LAND OF ALFREDA) AND MOTHER Recruitment : 220-Norton 831 -3609 \ There are now openings for volunteers in all fields (hospital program, tutorial mtd recreation projects, environmental action projects, day care center, etc. ) for the fall of 1971. New ideas are always welcomed. CAC needs' stude'!t support <Jnd involvement for it's continual growth. The experience is botll beneficial to the community and rewarding to the individual. ( --- �REC~ORDS T/uJ A.._ llrodNn /Jtmd « 1M FINttrtlft Etut (Capricorn SD~2) Does anyone remember the first Butterfield Band; the one with Bloomfield and Bishop? How about the Yardbirds with Beck and Page? QuiclcsUver before Dino VaJenti? Of course there aJways was Cream. AU of these bands had a frightening power over their music, they could mold it at will. Such bands were termed "eclectic." If a band somehow transcends their influences to come up with something of their own, then eclectic is the big word. (Th~ Byrds used to be eclectic until somebody decided that they were just - third-rate copy artists.) Well, friends, the Allman Brothers are not even eclectic; they're beyond it. Although they're in_ the same class as the above mentioned groups, and although bits and pieces of everyttiing ::an be found in their music; what they do is their own, and their music is a plane above everybody else. I Grand Funk notwithstanding, the idea of rock is to get it on, and nobody quite gets it on like the Allman Brothers. TI1e two drummers, Butch Trucks, and Jai Johanson, and bassist Berry OakJey, push each song to the brirtk and beyond, while Duane's slide guitar work cuts with a vengance. Second guitarist Dicky Betts is into more of a jazz style, and the two guitarists seem to be locked into some sort of combat. Greg Allman fills in the spaces on organ. The first side is devoted to blues. Duanehas done a lot of session work at Memphis and Mussel Shoals (including the Derek and the Dominoes album), and it's obvious that he's learn~is craft well. They're not another Chicago blues band, and their versions of "Statesboro Blues" and Elmore James' "Done Somebody Wrong" have a cutting, raucous edge to them ; a little like John Hammond with a band . The band is unbelievably tight, but everybody gets good leads in, with Duane's slide guitar sweeping across the music riffing over every line. T-bond Walker's "Stormy Monday" Is beautifully mellow and jazzy, not an affected ·cocktail lounge version as you might expect. "You Don't Love Me" is nice and funky ; a good hand-clapping song and never lets up until the end, when Duane goes into some of the most outrageous free-form guitar J 've ever heard. He riffs by himself making the guitar scream, cry and laugh, until he sounds like a one man band. Then Dicky Betts comes in to do the same thing. Here is where you realize that in jamming the AUman Brothers have no equal. You believe the sto~ies of playing till dawn and getting stronger as they go. Instead of taking off on a wave, and the dissipating, like Crean+ always seemed to do, they have complete control of their music. "Hot ' Lanta" is a short instrumental, and features the Allman's trademark of simultaneous riffs on both guitars, bass and organ, and everybody gets in strong leads, especially Greg AUman on Night trippers are few and far between, orgaii. they exist on planes seldom known to JJUUt: ..In Memory. of-Elizabeth Reed''' is Dr. John, Black John; the Conquerer is the probably tho best thing on the record, leader of the pack. burs'ting through several musical textures; The only way · to describe the bits of Santana, Bloomfield and a lot of - importance and beauty of Dr. John and his other people can be heard. Starting on Jazz music is simply by saying that he has been Progressiort, they work their way tbr~~ugh able to take the basic cosmic beat of until the guitars seem to explode. When Maureen Tucker and transcend it into you finally think they've reached some sort something a shade more infinite. of plateau, they go bursting right thro1.1gh . Percussiveness · has been the sensuat release Betts does his best playing here, as his riffs for man since the beginning of the ending. float through tbe music, push through it, The haunting of the soul with the rhythms and then dive back fnto it. Both Betts' and of jungle has been the zap gun to stripping Allman's style combine jazz, rock and away man's pl1ony sexualities. The animal blues. The two drummer$, bass and o1rgan man can't stop the slow undulation of Jtjs '> provide a constantly changing structure: for hips when the sound of percussiveness them to work in. There arc just too few penetrates his bone marrow. The· music of bands that can come Close to this sort of the swamp becomes the music of the thing. womb. Swamp music is the union of "'t he Side four is devoted to ''WhipJ~ing body with the earth. Swamp music is. Post," and the band comes on like an Night Tripping our way ttlrough express train . From the opening note:& of concrete existence Is frustration centered the bass till everyone joins in one by une, at the back of the spine. We must release the band comes on with a vengenc•e. I our insides, give up our souls to the swan1p won't attempt to describe what goes on gods. We must save what little there is left during the full twenty-two minutes, but to save. Calm and serene we shall face the they break through energy levels that most danger cxistenc~of the swamp. bands never get to. Dr. John dies for our sins. His soul is his There may be better blues bands, he:avy music. Each time he dies his nightly death bands and psychedelic bands, but the he wails his voice across the everglades. Allman Brothers are probably the l~est crying out. band around. They're not just ano1Lher D~ . John 's record can be d,cscribed by electric boogie blues band, but are able~ to one of his own lyrics: "The chickeo and mold different styles to their own. As. far the fighting rooster got out one night/ The as I'm concerned this record cuts Satana, figh ling rooster told that chicken I'm Zeppelin, and their host of imitators. The gonna knock you clean out of sight/ The Allman Brothers could give a cenain chicken told the fighting rooster - /Well Engligh band a run for their money for the that's all right/ I'm gonna meet you in the title of best rock •n• roll band in the wmld. Gumbo any huh tomorrow nig)1t." So for all you concrete night trippers - Tom Bogucki get loose. For all you others grab your zu zu mamous and walk on gilded splinters. Dr. John, The Sun Moon and Herbs (A T'CO Sister Ray so 33-362) Swamp moanin' breezes floatin ' across alligator holes, man loses his soul to the noises of the blackwater. Flatboats be:ing poled by brightly dressed Cajun QueE:ns, the last rays of the sunset sinkin' deep i1nto the ever t rees castin' silhouettes on the shade of an old jungle rotted cabin. Inside over a boiJin' pot stands a man dressed! in paint and the ages of trees. Glad rags New Riilers of the Purple Sagt! (Columbia c 30888) and if he blows it this time, it's gonnu he his last - when to Acapulco to tum the golden keys - Henry keep your brakes on for this comer if you please. •• And ..Dirty Business" is' about a miners' sttike. Here, Garcia gets into some extended distortions on pedal steel, Which might have been extended a bit too far. · As far as Jerry goes, his shining moment is on "GiendaJe Train," a tune about an old West train robbery. On this cut, he does some really neat picking on both banjo and pedaJ steel. · f'or the most part, he overshadows the electric guitar played by David ·Nelson, but Nelson should d~fmitely not be overlooked. His work on both ..Henry" and ..1 Don't Know You" is mighty pleasant. Vocally, Dawson 's phrasing reminds me of Rick Danko, but let's not forget the beautiful harmony sung b Nelson and bassist lJave I orbert. It s espectaliy effective on "All I Ever Wanted," a sad, slow ballad about losing at the game of love. At this point, l can't quite decide upoJl my favorite cut. One is "Garden of Eden," ' which has a message worth thinking about, especially in light of recent events. "Hey, look up in the air - There is smoke ft.lling everywhere - And, hey, look down on the ground - There is blood spilling all around - And we live in the Garden of Eden Don 't know why we want to tear the whole thing to the ground_" The other is '" Last Lonely Eagle," a tune about giving up. You must forgive me. You see, after finally settling down in my new apartment, "If you go down round the bend in the I set up the stereo and realized one speaker river, wasn:t working. As a result, I really Youre gonna find il few changes are couldn't enjoy the album the way it was goin 'down there, intended to be enjoyed. So if I misse.d any Cause the people who live round the small, but important details of the record, bend in the river, please, no nasty letters. O.K.? Have forgotten their dreams and they've Well, regardless of this handicap, it's cur off their hair, So take a la!t flying look ut the flzst quite evident that this is one hell of an ' album . lr was a long time in coming, but lonely eagle He's soaring the length of the land, the wait was more than worth it, since the Shed a tear for the fate of the last Riders have developed into one of the tightest bands around. They don't go in for lonely eagle For you know that he never will/and anything flashy , just perfectly arranged If you go down where the lights push harmonies and instrumentals, with everyone playing an important role. I the nightime, wasn 't sure whether this would be the case Back far enough so you can't feel tile or not because, in concert, they seemed to fear, Remember the boy who you left on the rely greatly on the pedal steel work of mountain, Jerry Garcia. Not so on their first Who is sitting alone with the stars in his Columbia recording. floatin • in the breeze, mince pie steam1ing tears. " AU words and music have been written in the night, the man walks slowly over to a group of people waiting, watching in the by lead vocalist, John Dawson. His writing "Last Lonely Eagle" contains some fine corner, behind these people, vines of bla1ck reminds me a bit of some songs penned by piano accompaniment by guest star cord connected to many magi~ machines. The Band, inasmuch as they both like to Commander Cody. The scene: recording session for the n'ew tell stories about specific characters. The New Riders Of The Purple Sage is a Dr. John album, strange backdrops for a only difference being that Dawson's songs truly exceU ent album . Ten songs, without a sound more contemporary when compared London studio; the time: impertinent. bad one in the bunch. I couldn't have1 to the rustic tunes of The Band. In Magic in the air. All waiting for the asked for anything more, except, as a proper positions of The Sun Moon and "Portland Woman " and '' Louisiana Lady," friend said, "Why couldn't it have been Herbs. Dr. John motions. The steam of the ~e is the traveling rock star looking for his sooner?" swamp powers the modern machines, the woman " Henry" is a dealer in a very darkness of unknown ways haunts out imto precarious situation. "And now he's going - Terry Bromberg down the mountain going fast, fast, fast the night. Cut. . ,_ ' Wednesday, September 22, 1971 . The Spectr'um . Page 15 �• i • Bufl'aJOState concert ' ' Raindoesil't dafnpenshow ..\ - -· -.J Buffalo State College's second annual fr~ · folk festival didn't ' cxactJy come off as planned. Not that the performers didn't show up, or that the music wasn't great, cause they did and it was. But the rain really messed the whole atmosphere. Last year, it was nice out and thousands of people showed up. Everyone had a super time, and there was a vague sense of togetherness in the crowd. T.bis time, the audience was about as gray as the sky. People looked at the stage in blank, diffused stares. Between acts, everyone went to the bathroom. The roo"l had a lot to do with it, thougJl. Jt was upstairs in the studeat union, and it Jacked any kind of spirit. It was • jtut there, and it didn't help the music in any way. As 't said, you couldn't fault the acts except maybe Tapestry, the local group that began the lbow. They had two girls who looked like they just stepped out of a 1961 copy of Sixteen magazine, and they had about as much life as the transfiXed girls on GUSTAVGUSTAVGUSTAV 8 CENTS 8 CENTS 8 CENTS 355 NORTON 355 NORTON the gl()ISY ..,a. Their 9Utflts were just tight ; their voices were peachy. Th~y moved about three inches the wl)ole time the group was on. The guys weren't much better. I One, who I guess was the leader of the band, had apparently memorized evert line from the "Hootenanny creative in-between·SOJ]g witty remarks manual." The other guitarist was the only one who had any degree of class. He was a fine guitarist, and he looked b'ke he didn't care if his hair got a little messed during the show. He sang a song that he' wrote, and it was ddflllitely the best one they did. I guess 'I didn't like them much. One unaccompanied song that the girls ·did, '7he Blacksmith Song," was all right, but if you've ever heard Kathy and Carol's version on that incredible Elektra album, oh well. From a wet pussy to a dead fox Next was an Irish pipist, a friend of Pat Sky's. I forgot his name (that's aJI right, I probably couldn't. spell it anyway), but he was really good. The pi~s are a little different from bagpipes, and dere t from they sounded very~ anything I've ever eard did one tune called ' 7he et Pussy" and it was pretty raunchy. He also captured an entire fox hunt on his mstrument, complete with the party afterwards. Dee Higgins, a Canadian songwriter, {Klt together a soft, lovely set. Her songs dealt with love and sunshine and needs and depressions, and they all had a stamp of genuine emotion .to them. Dee has been at Mariposa for the past few yean, but generally goes unnoticed. Maybe it's because people expect another Joni Mitchell, which she isn't. She has a fine sense of melody, a beautiful voice and she's pretty too. 'Got you last' Don McClean has been touring with Blood, Sweat and Tears for a while, so I fa.gured he'd be awful: But he surprised me. Though his songs showed more influence than originality, he's a great performer and the crowd loved him. The highlight of his set was probably the story he told about his ..got you last" feud with lou Soloff of B, S & T. One song about the people on different floors of a building was well constructed, with different melodies for each floor. His rock and roll tune, which was. conneeted to Buddy · Holly's death, gave everyone a chance to sing along, a real must at a folk concert. A country feel After a brief intermission, Paul Siebel came on. It was &lis Patrick Sl{y birthday, but Paul looked like he still wasn't awake, and he wasn' t too sharp. A bright spot was guitarist Jack McGahan, who has improved quite a bit since he was here with Siebel last May. The two seem to have a fine working relationship, and McGahan's solos now reflect more of the feeling of Siebel's songs. "Pinto Pony" and "Jackknife Gypsy" got the best response. Paul should reaJly play at some honky tonk bars caust> he's a country singer at heart. Patrick Sky finished up the afternoon. Pat's high on the comeback trail these days, and it's a good thing. He's o ne of the best songwriters ever, in any field of music. His song~ have great depth to them, and he writes on almost r.trick Sky picks out • tune et the Bufflllo S... free folk concert. For his encore. he cld his "'-' hft. "Sepention Blu•... tiM song that helped him llin NCOFition beck in the mid sixti•. any subject imaginable. He did mainly old songs, like "Hangin' Around, •• a ragtime hip-type song. On that one, Pat showed off his Eric Clapton lick-one note. Pat's like that. He's got a strange, but inteUigent sense of humor. Of his new songs; his ''Ray. Charles steal" was . the best. It's the first soul tune he's ever written, and he sang it beautifully. And, for the topper, he did a selection from his never-to-be-released lp, "Songs to Offend Everyone" or "Songs that Made America Famous." It's really . t<,>o b11d_ so few people showed up. They missed a good show. . - Waldo Jeffers UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ~lu66meidle~6 SLi Clu~ 6thAn~ual Ski Trip ChamOnix, France Dec. 27th to Jan. 7th SCANDINAVJAN AIR SYSTEMS (SAS) $ 19600 AIR FARE ONLY Discounts on 10 nights DC - 8 JET NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - NON - STOP - GENEVA; SWITZERLAND 0 . 11 days .. OI'TION: Continue on to COPENHAGEN, DENMARK SKI PACKAGE Includes: Transfers, Hotels, Apartments, Meals, Gratuities. lessons and Ski passes Student reservations will be confirmed for the first 30 days after which reservations will be on a first come basis. The University Travel Center, its programs and services are made possible by your STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES via Sub-Board I, Inc. . . I I FOR INFORMATION: University Travel Rm. 323-316 Norton Hall Ext. 3602 or 3603 or SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Rm . 318 Nortori Hall Ext. 2145 or 2146 .. \ �OVERTIME Buffalo Qulls rely on youth by Bany Rubin I Cross «::ountry preview Sports Editor by.BruceE~ \ Spectrum Staff WtiteT With the prof~ionaJ football season opening this past weekend, Overtime takes a look at the state of New York's football teams. tn If in re(:ent days you happenec¥t9 have seen a · Buffalo, it appears as if Bills' owner Ralph Wilson will get his new stadium, while downs~te the stench of the New York Giants' move group of ab4;>lit l S, very dim, very last YOWl& men lingers on. . . Wilson, not exactly the most subtle of owners, recently seized upon the idea of moving his Bills to New York City to fiUthe void left by the Giants proposed move. Despite Wilson's expressed interests there had to be little chance of the Bills moving to New York since the Giants hold exclusive rights to the New York area. Just ask the New York Jets who were forced to pay a ten-million dollar sum for the right to' share the plush New York market: However, only two days after his threat to move, a stadium lease agreement was okayed ~y petrified county officials. So now, Wilson via a shotgun maneuver will have his 80,000 seat open stadium at tremendous expense to the county. Originally; a domed stadium coulc;l have been built for the same $40 million that the open facitity will cost - all for ten football games a year. It makes one wonder how a 'county like Erie with tremendous social and economic problems can afford to undertake such tremendous expense for a footbal l-only facility. · Meanwhile, downstate, the original shock of Wellington Mara's decision to shift the Giants has worn off somewhat. Mara, whose family fortune was derived from pro football's big economic boom, has sold New York down the river to move into a stadium in the heretofore underdeveloped Hackensack meadowlands. But don't Jet the same ' Meadowlands fool you - the area is nothing more than a • swamp into which the state of New Jersey will pour millions of dollars. Yes, this is the same state which recently saw a disgusted minority community in Hoboken explode into distasteful riots, much the same as had occurred previously in Newark, Asbury Park and other Jersey communities hungry for urban renewal. In essence, the Giants are fleeing New York and more specifically the South Bronx ghetto. As one defensive Giant official put it : "Do you know what this area will be like in ten years." Behind the Giants will leave a community trying desperately to hold on economically, until purported federal aid can be delivered . To Mr. Mara, the 20,000 or so additional se~s in Jei'Sey are worth more than the life or death of a community . When one thinks of the Bronx, Yankee ,Stadium and the Yankees and Giants come to mind it doesn't matter tllar rus· fans supported him through many losing years. So now Mara has crossed the bridge to a brighter future in the swamps of New Jersey, destroying a community's identity and leaving behind an aging structure, which despite its wear, remains unique in sports history. Obviously, its days are now numbered as may the Dennis Meka, a 5 ft. 9 ln. nearby community which depended upon and received much of its sophomore, leads the varsity cross·country vitality from the stadium . Bulls_ a.s tbey em.barlum ~ Only Mayor John V. Undsay has the power, but many New 12-meet schedule this Yorkers would sanction the banishment of the Giants from the afternoon at Cleveland stadium immediately. Even hard-core Giants fans have to admit that State University. Meka the lame duck Giants and their owner deserve the state of New Jersey will attempt to fill the and its swamp stadium . playing on a muddy turf ,may be the only way big shoes left by all-time for the Giants' defense to limit their opposition. star Ed Fu c h 's So now Gov. Cahill of New Jersey has his toy, and Mara has his .,.aduation. additional revenue. The on.ly losers in the move will be New York City, New York State and the Bronx. And I thought pro franchises had a loyalty to their cities. Who is Wellington Mara and why did he do this terrible thing to New York? Sr.'lr rumrter CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC running about the campus, you h.ave no doubt witnessed the varsity cross-country Bulls in one of their daily workouts. This afternoon the Blue and White open their 12.-meet schedule in Cleveland against Cleveland State and Toledo. Cleveland State, along with Syracuse, Niagara, Brockport and Buffalo State are expected to be Buffalo's toughest competition on a rugged and balanced varsity schedule. ' This season, Coach Emery Fisher's biggest problem will b~ the loss of his best runner from last year's 7- S sqllad, Ed Fuchs. Fuchs, a former New York State ct;ampion, has grad~ted from Buffalo. 1hls leaves the BuiJs witff a -tery ~oung squad,~whicb . r,ppears short on expinence, but tong on ability. Bull prospects Sophomores Dennis Meka,. Larry Krajewski and Bruce Tuttle, along with junior co-cap_tain Jim McClurkin, are ex~cted to lead the Bulls. However. several others are still in contention for spots in the lineup. Senior co-captain John Fuchs (Ed's brother), who was out last season with an ankle injury, is now back at full strength. Soph Jeff Hoag and junior Bob Gower have been impressive in practice as have two trackmen running cross-country for the first time. These newcomers are Bill Heim , the Bulls' recordholder in the intermediate hurdles, and larry Slaski, a half-miler. In addition, one freshman Ed McNiff is rated a good shot to make the Bulls. As far as strategy is concerned (and beUeve it or not, there really is a strategy to the insanity of running 5~ miles), Coach Fisher feels that the Bulls must run together in a group near the front of the pack in order to win. Coach Fisher is also pleased by the fact that nearly every day there has been a differen t leader at practice. Basically the team is physically sound this semester. As of this writing, soph Doug lake has a sore knee which will undergo X-rays for Buffalo's only major injury. Tuttle has been bothered by a bad knee~ but he has been running and should be okay for competition . In a late development, senior Keith Noren has rejoined the team, but needs to get into running condition. After running several eight-mile workouts, Coach Fisher had his Bulls running shorter distances with more emphasis on speed, in anticipation of today's opener at Cleveland State. INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make payment to the loc;al ·representative of the insurance company- YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADLINE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. DETAilS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health Serrices Office, Mlc:hael HaU, or call8S3-0931. ,r Mr. A's "'l off Main & Amherst (In Central Park Plaza) presents B~RBARA ST. CLAIRE and THE PINCUSHINES Tues. Sept. 21 thru Sept. 25 ~ming Thursday Oct. 2 .,T.he Feeling Within Dynamic 1 pc. group Clip coupon ~nd m~il , (or brlna to : lSS Norton Hjlll SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 ADDRESS CITY ZIP 0 enclosed is $4.50 for First Semester Only. Wednesday September 22, '1971 . The Spectrum . Page 17 ~ _,. . ... , Y.'w\. J '"J' ·, "' :,. ""t"rc J •. . =- ,.. ~·, ,J , ,f J"',.. ,... f'(.- "' • .. .. . ' • '· I_\• ,... l .(' ~ ... t''h1"l .. f ~ �- \ /aims victory by Stew Serafin .. Spectrum Still! M-#(• waa the man to beat when he lumed in a beat time <»&- one minute, 1 S.7 seconds around the 2.459 mile road course 'OOrthoast of Toronto. During qualifying Saturday, he )Qiocked another .4. seconds off that mark to set a new lap record and take the. pole position for Elf Team Tyrell. Switzerland's Jo Siffert in a BRM , was second fastest with a l : lS.5 while Stewart ' s teammale, . Francois Cevert, faJied out the front row by duplicating Super Driver's Friday time. Emerson Fittipaldi in a Lotus 72 started fourth with Chris' Amon in a Matra- Simca beside him. World champion Jackie Stewart splast\ed his way to his sixth Grand Prix win of the season in the Canadian G.rand Prix at Mosport Park Sunday. Driving through rain and fog, the Scot found victory 16 laps oady when .the race was called due to' poor visibility, the fint s~h occurrence in the history of Grand Prix racing. Stewart gave mott of the credit to his new _compound .Goodyear rain tires, but his Tyrell:ford performed .flawlessly and he himself was superb in the slickest GP yet. Stewart leads After a considerable. delay, the Stewart served notice that he IJe1en flag fell in the midst of a rai a storm. Stewart pabbed an im~peciiate lead over Petersen, whi had sotten off very well from his sixth grid spot, and Jean Pierre ~toise t.oho came up very fast frOJ!D eleventh in the second Mlrj~. approached turri nine nearly nose-to-taU, Stewart came up behind George Eaton driving another BRM. Eaton moved over to let the Champion by, - but didn't see Petersen and a1ammed the door in his face, causing him to spin and hit a..par<~r&il, costing him IS se<:Onds. After that, it was all Stewart. l~t of the Interest focuted oil the leaden where the youna Swtlde, Petersen was batUint it • Race halted out with Stewart, who is the best '"-~ -:.... I IIC UlliO' was really getting dri~er in the world. Then, on lap I 71, · Petersen sneaked his heayy, and when the comer Ma11ch-Ford past to take the lead . mar~ls could no longer tee The two exchanged it repeatedly from one flag station to the next, over the next laps; neither could the stewarda halted the rau after quite shake the other. On lap 3S 64 laps. Stewart really showed Ste"vart pulled out a three-second everyone how to 80, finishing 3S lead on the March. As the two seconds ahead of the second-place car, and nearly a lap ahead of Donohue, who did exceptionally weU in his first GP outing. Hulme · and Wisell rounded out the top five fi~ishers and despite the early end, the race does count for championship points. With only one · race remaining (Watki ns Gl en , "" "'-t. 3), Stewart has won the title for the second time with 60 points to Petersen"s 29 and lckx's 19. At The Glen, Stewart has to be the favorite. Should he win there, he would tie the late' Jim Oark's record for the most wins in a season with seven - another milestone on his way to immortality. 832-1595 832-1595 442 Nie~ara Filii Is Jllv~.- ~-----­ Just around the cor·~r from the Allenhurst 'Apts. 5% J:)iscount ON WHOLESALE C4TALOG MERCHANDISE. for college studentt::~ _ upon SONY presentation of I. D. G~OMES TO U.B. I SONY SONY'S MOST COMPACT STEREO COMPACT : HP - 14.0 · A COMPLETE PHONE/ FM STEREO/FM- AM SYSTEM Only $149 115 ln.cludtn.g Spea~ers Includi~g· t Ye~~r ~ ... SONY A HANDSOME SYSTEM WITH A HANDSOME SOUND HP-210/SS-210 FOR RECORDS~ FM STEREO, FM AND AM $219115. InelucJU&fl Spealcers . ,.. , Service Guarantee P.ge 18 _Tbe Spectrum. Wecm.day, September 22,1971 I �Laetua. Every Thu,, at 7 s30 .Urtlrt9 CLAalllll 'OR SALE KARMANN GHIA wt up for lOICI ralll•. Low mlluge, radial tlr•, F•M a-track atweo. Many, many more extras. Cheap. 131,..046. Ask for tun., Un'-tfty . . ._... R_.lstlc amp, Maranu 21 tun., Thorens turnuble, Entllsh components, Dyne A-25'1, 1M3 t<armann Ghla, ltove, 1M3 Sub, Altec A7·500 II, large dl•t, IU-7110. Q(. . VALIANT, ltanCIMCI, economy tranii)OrtatlOA. 900CI COndition, $295. Cell ·37·23M or Ul-.3131, VIC. '65 MUST SELL ptymouth 1M2 lniiPICt.cl Septambef, 1171 + a • t Of ,1171 snow tyr• - 1110. Call 111,..4111 after s p.m . 1971 MUSTANG Mach I 351 CIO angina, 5600 mil... Cell after 5 :00. 194-7112. 1969 MOB good condition. Must Mil. 832· 1613 after 5 p .m'. 1967 VW Squaret>Kk. Excellent condition, radials, AM ·F M stereo rac:llo. L.Uvlng for Europa. Must Mil. David, 1132·0248. DUAL. 1219, Oyna PAS·3X, Fisher power amps, AR aX's, Mcintosh 65 RE,.RIGERATORS, stovu and -hei'J. Raconelltloned, delivered and ttarantaact. 060 Apptlanc•. a . . svumora, nc•-3113. PORSCHE 1959 coupe. condition. 741.3921. Excellent 1964 MALIBU V-8 power. condition, low mt., after 6 132-9771. V.G. p.m. SMITH.CORONA Clipper ty,-rltar, S35; EXA (German) 50 mm cam••· $20; Elgin Shockmaster wrtUwatch, 815. Call 5262 or IMva nota Box 3, Olefandorf. DATSUN 1969, 2000 Sports, 135-hp, 5-speael, low mlluge. Must sell. 877-5501 between 6-8 p.m. FURNITURE, club chlln, bOx springs, .ofl·bld, el-chMpo, 684·9395. s.pt. 23. SI'MCA JMi s Needs clutch 8$00 or Mit otter. 176·1221 between 10 a.m.-a p .m . 1M5 ECONOI..INE Camper - sleep~ five, poptop, Icebox, link. Excellent body and anelne. L..Mva name, tetephone, T'rallw No. 9, E. Topper's Maiii>OI' 131·5318. FOR SALE 1M5 VW bus. Good con dition, ruson.Oie priCe. Call 836·7128 ~ftar 6 p.m. HAGSTROM triple-pickup, solid body, guitar and amplifier, Arvin tape recorder, bookc:aM, dftk. ChMP. 838-1011. V.W. CA MPER 1967. Excetlent con ditio n . Factory equipped. 675-7631. BSR turntable, Roberts receiver, Elac:trovotca JPUkan, thrM months old. Was 1340 • now 8210. Firm, 885·1031. WANTED WANTED• Bowlers for Newman Club .• FEMALE roommate w~ntlc:l - shire houM five min. Wllk to campus - 8 Flower. S55 +.Call 834-3401. OWN BEDROOM - bUutlfut apt. 84U50 + utllltt.., 694 Humbott. Stop by 1nyt1me or IMva number with Andy Dash WBFO . NEEO 2 female roommat... 5~'"· wAlk, 66 N ICholson off Engl-oocl. 8Mutlful aPArtment . Stop bY d inner lime- no phone. PRIVATE room In APartment, five-minute walk frpm Rlc:lge LN. Prlca negotiable. Eves. 817-1237. 2 FEMALES - roommates "Mdlc:l to shire room In Apt. 29, Hawthorne. Cell Jerry It 831 ·2489. $65 • . ACROSS FROM campus - Wlnspear Ave., own bedroom completely furnlshlc:l. 160/month . All uttlltl.. tncluc:lac:l. 837-osog, A'ARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE naec:ls apartmlr'lt or room nur campus. Call Margo or Kirk, 836·8929 bllwMn 6 - 11 . ONE GUV naects 1 place to live. Preferably own room . Marc, 834-3850. Leave m•seve . Grateful . ONE BEDROOM furnished 1p'artmant for mate (near campus). Rent not more tt\1" 890 (lr>cluc:ll"ll utilities. Call 838·3480. ''"II'• APARTMENT nalc:lac:l as soon u possible nMr c ampus. Call Cathy, 831·3483. We m1ed hllpl LOST II FOUND IF • VOU plekac:l • puppy at Norton Tuesday around noon, 14th, brow", while teet , frac:ICias, please cau 881..0334. Bill, Deb. - Ute knuckles If we ·read with our hands. ..- Todlly, 1·eading with )•ou r hand i:~ quite acc:eptable. In fact, it's somewhat of u statttK symbol, because people who t•ead with their hands nre g~·aduates of the F: \'elyn Wood Course. The band. howe\·er. hasn't ulwuyt' been the symbol of t•apid rending. Th" old method of teaching 11ttutents t11 increase thei•· \'etlding speed wa11 to equip them with u t·eac.ling machine. . The theory was that a motonzed arm on the mttchine \\'(lllld extend out ovet· the puge. The arm would mu\'c down the page at a !lteudr Apeed. Hopefully, your eye!' would IZ'It alnng fell' the ride. The muchine. while seemingly a good idea, didn't li\'e up to itA expecta· tions. It couldn't tdow down when the reader ••an into a confu11ing pussuge. And it wa11 t.oo uwkward ln u11c in easy c hairs o&· beds. In 1945. Evelyn W.,OO dil'ICO\·ered the hand m• a device for t·eading fttster. He•· a•ettson foa· UMing the hand aR a toul wa~S to "give m\' student11 the ability to read g1·oups of 'woa·ds at a time and t o increase theit· concentration 80 they won't ha,·e to gu back and r e-rend so nfterr." Wed. Sept. 22 thru Fri., Sept. 24 at 4:30p.m .. 7:00p.m .• 9:00p.m. also Sat., Sept. 25 at 11 a.m. 1 p.m. I I I lt t• Jlr 11\Ci pi<· \\'(IJ'kCd. Sim·e 1!'15!).. 450,000 people }u,ye laken the Evel\'ll Wood Course and ha,·e intreu11ecl their reading s peed by au u\'erage uf 1.7 timet'. t.:t~ing the hand t o reud fn~Ster i11 a ~'''" '' intere11ting experience. · If you would like to trr ~·mtr hand at it why don't you come tD a Orienta· lion?' In one hour's time. we'll have you reading down the page faster than you can imagine. In fud. y,,u'll aduull~ take hc ~me w ith ,·0 u a definitely fas ter reading :-~peerl ·that ('lin be used on newllpa per ll. mal(azinc:-. cun'e!lpondem·c. t cx thuokt~. ami tet:hntt·ul juurnalll. \\'e'll tell ,·uu about :~o me of the other things that have mude thi:s the mu:<t popuhu· extt·n-cut't'icuhu· course in the wurld. We'll afso shnw you huw we impru\'e memories. and huw we make l.'h apter outlining an obsolete study tec·hnique. lt'14n wild hour. And it's free. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Attend one of these FreeMini-Leuons at our BUFFALO INSTITUTE 3606 Main St. (next to the BJJffalo Textbook Store) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 837·2823 w •· tlrot~ by tn. F'"more Room ~ from 1G-4 STUDENT to 1111st _,o'-of'l femlly and ftnd • ptaw for yourself In With "OIUIWork lnel blbyUttlrt9 Commutttty Action Corps - swo)ecll pert - time, Oelaw•r.-Fany - · \ Inch..- SOCIAl ~. enwjronmentat 883·1192. actton, tutorl..s end rac:rutlon, diY<~r• canters and hotQitll protrams. START 82 Pel' hour salary, ptus bOnua. Work 4-t p.m. -kdlys. lo-2 p.m. DEAR JOHN and Jane Volunteer: If Slturdlya. Cell 835-3803 or TF9-0402. I'm not In the CAC office, look for me tn tM. Fillmore Room tOCIIy NEED RIDE to NYC, Ieiva Sept. WedfMICIAy, ~2 from lo-4. 23/24 1 return Sept. 27/28. Sl\lra ATTENTION piiiMI Easy1Qint guy crtlvtno. expen•. Clll 836· 1779. ctaslr.. • pliCa to llva. Prefer own MALE OR femlll l>lbYtltter for room. Mire 834·3150. ThinkS. occasional evenings, 1ftarnoons, .ac. COLLEGE atuctent looking to make Relllbla •net axpertenc.ct preferred. good money for working one hour per C1ll 837·3912. Clay . Clll 215-877-7700. AUTOHARP In good condition. Call .lOll" 831·3373. WOMEN naact.cl for unctargrou"d photoa. 820. Olscratton assur.cl. Boll 659, BUffiiO 14205. ROOMMATE$ WANTED GRAb STUDENT looking for same to share 2 · ba dr oom apt . Kanmore-Oitlwlfa aru. $40 month, plus utilities. Vlvt1n 876·3258. In the old clays, they smacked us across IF YOU HAVE nothlnt tO Clo or - n If you ,.._ _.,.,,... APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 - J;!EOROO M fumlshec:l apartment, gooc:l toatlon, rent or sh1re, 896·8344. • ERSONAL ROCK GROUPS wanlac:l . Steady work, cnotce of ntghu. The Club Remur.nt, Nl191ra Falls. Contact Eel L.ucas. 282·8602. S IN GERS and lnstrumentalllll lntar..tlc:l In forming a group to 11"9 and play Northern Blrotua muSic (a.t .• BAch, Schuetz, Buxtet\UCII), PIMM contllct Bart Jonas 1t 831·523 1 or 835-6739. \ MISCELLANEOUS QUICK, efficient typing done - 1 .40 per PI!II· Donna McGowin 838-4801 . OPENINGS on Backpaga staff, piMse contact Sue WeiHr Immediately at 831-4113 or at Spectrum office. AU 01 OPHIL.ES SHURE M93E Cartridge - list 139.g5 n - - never usac:l . Make offar. 883.0722. IF YOU'RE rudlng this, you know that Spactrum ctuslfta<K work. For rat.. and Information, c:ome up to Room 355, Norton Hall, 9-5, Mo"diY tllru Friday. THESIS, CIISHrtatlons, l)lpers typ.cl, 1 . 50 doubte-spaead p1ge. IBM Magnetic card Typewriter. Plck·UP and delivery, 937-6050 for detalla. GUSTAV Is blckl Xerox lnYthl"!l (bOoks, notes) for only $.08 1 copy (the chupeJt rate we know In Buffalo). Come up 1nd Gu5tav at 355 Norton HAll . No lines, "o forms. no waiting. HEV YRSTRMQRPJI Whltf CAC Is holding •n ope" house I" the Fillmore Room toc:lay, 9/22. Vuh7 Yuh, would 1 lie? CATATONIC tim-asters: Come out of IIIII SUSPI"CIICI state '"d be I votunt- In Community Actio" Corps, 220 Norton. 831·3609. CALL THE ' 'Second Time Around" for your household anc:l penon11 needs. 885·364 1 or 882·20g4 , RIOEBOARO COUPLE Hllcl"g tr~"sportatlon to west Coast, I.e., San Francisco. Will snare e~eQanSII. Call ~lme and All 834-2158. MOUNTAIN MUSIC Festival In W. Va . NMd people to share rentac:l car. $25 rou n Cltrlp. Leave 1fter"oon 9/23. Return 9/26. Call 83 J ·2197. NEED A RIOE7 If you CIO, tnls Is the plAce to get 11. Spac:trum Ride Board Cllsslflllds ~a~IIY work. kittens RIDE NEEDED 10 U .B. M-w~ from c ouonwood vicinity or Williamsville. Will sh~re costs. Call 688·8801. PART-TIME employment - lbOVI aver•ge pay for scnool term work . 853·8109. 9- 3 p .m . ROUTED TO Toro"to7 Rlc:le requ..tlc:l •nytlme Friday, sept. 21. E~epanses sha red -suunne 831·2g67 . F REEl euut lf ul ftuffy available rl9ht now. 886-8079. ..-.GENERAL FOREIGN STUDENT ASSEMBLY .... ~r Foreign Student; The Foreign Student Coordinating Council (F .S.C.C.) URGES you to attend a special meeting on Thursday the 23rd of September at 8 :30p.m ., room 233, Norton Hall . The purpose of the meeting is to obt.lin the necessary support of every single foreign student on the SUNY /AB Campus in matters that concern us u a minority group fonning part of the tot.ll university community. F .S.C.C. is the organization where all foreign students are represented, no matter if you are officially part of one particular club or not. - I·· Our Agenda for the meeting includes: 1. Present Status of F.S.C.C. activities. 2. Foreign Student representation on the Student Association (SA) Assembly. 3. Other issues. It Is essentfol to hove every single one of you at ,this The Steering Committee, meeting! SHOW & SPEAK UP/!! jae Kim Nasser Ziaian jayant.l Hura Cristina Nicklas Xeroxs cheap! 355 Notion Hall �, .. ,. ,_ / Announcements Student Film Club is SJgnrng up members Wednesday and Thursday from 10- 3 p.m. at a table on first floQr Norton. UB Vets Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. in Room 260 Norton. There will be elections for officers and the first edition of the paper. ' UB Photo Club will hold its first meeting on Sept 22 from 7:30- 10 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. All are welcome. Student Polish Culture Club is' holding its first meeting on Sept. 23 from 7- 11 p.m. in Room 232 Norton. A general meeting of undergraduates in the Department of French will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 22 from I :30- 2:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. All French majors and prospective majors are urged to attend. A-gendas will be avai lable at the door on Wednesday in Room 214 Crosby. For more information contact T . Jefferson Kline in Crosby 214. UB Gay Lib will hold their weekly meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Room TBA Norton. Activist Youth for Israel will hold a meeting on Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in Room 233 No rton. All arc welcome. Chess Club will hold a meeting on Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. The Buffalonian is having a meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. in Room 356 Norton for a ll students interested in working on the Pho tography staff. .. I Women's Li~•eration is holding free Karate classes on Tuesda1f and Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All women are invited. The Blues (C<J•IIege A 302 or 320) will hold their first meeting Wedn1esday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m . at 4 East Depew in Apartm•ent 7. All registered students must attend. If you ~t llost, call 836-5169. The Theater Department will hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 23 at 4 p.m . in Diefendorf Annex 2. All 'theater stude10ts and those interested in this ye._r•s program, pl~:ase attend. The Foreign Student Coordinating Council is having a general foreign student assembly Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton. All foreign students pl1ease show up and speak. Women's Fe!ltival Committee will hold a meeting Wcdnesdalf, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. in Room 330 Norton. All women1 are invited. Women's Studies' College will hold their first general meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Acheson 5·. It will be followed by an open house at 108 Winsp,ear. Human Dimensions Institute will have a lecture on Improved Nutrition Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 8:15 p.m. at Wick Ccntc1r, Rosary Hill Co ~!ege . American Studies course Man and Nature in Industrial Society '199C will meet Thursdays 3- 4:30 p.m. at I24 Wins1pcar (upstairs). There will be no problems with late registration. a WBFO will present special program ttri Wednesday 8 9 p.m. featuring LeRoy Pesch, dean of the State University of Buffalo's Medical School. Listeners can phone questions into Dr. Pesch at 83 1-5393. Ba~kpage Sports Information Today : Varsi ty cross-country at Cleveland State with the University of ToJedo, Cleveland, Ohio, I p.m.; Varsit~ golf ~·s. Camsiu s, at Beaver Island, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsi ty golf v~. Gannon College and Ni,tgara University, 2 p.m., Amherst Audobon Golf Course. · Saturday: Var~ity cross-country, horne opener vs. Rochester, Syrac•usc and Niagara, 11 a.m., Grover Cleveland Golf Coun.e. Attention roller hockey buffs: The fall season's second contest will t.ake place o n Spturday morning at 10: 15 a.m. in the parking lot between Michael Hall and Capen Hall. ·, What's Happening Wednesday, Sept. 22 7:30p.m. "Flying Saucers 1951 - 1955," Lecture by Norman C. Brennan, Niagara University conference librarian. At the University. 8 p.m. Meeting, Weiland Colour Slide Club. First Aven~:~e North, Wetland, Ontario. 8:30 p.m. Mangione Quartet : Manguso Theater, Genesee Community Theater, Batavia. Also Bat McGrath and Don Potter 3 p.m. Bruce Powers Film Festival: "From Hand Cranked to Hand Held : Experimental Film Retrospective. Studio Area Theater. (Through Sept. 25). 7 p.m. Fall of Babylon, Film First and Red and Black. Northwest Library, 27 1 Grant St. (free). 12 p.m. Activity by the Studio Arena Theater Outdoor City Center, One M& T Plaza. 9 a.m. " Wage- Price Freeze:" Discussion sponsored by Buffalo Area Chamber o f Commerce and the Retai l Merchants Association, Cordon Bleu, near the Buffalo Airport. - Sue Weiser • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-22 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 1971-09-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Lipman, Harvy Dayan, Stanley Engel, Bruce Serafin Steve 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_v22n13_19710922 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n13 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. Lack of volunteers stalls CAC activities GSA to hold student senate elections by new constitution History Dept. complains Faculty Senate proposes new rules for academic dishonesty Surcharge criticized Demonstration in Albany Former Attica prisoner tells of conditions inside Pilot Program plans to improve relations Your civil rights protected Medicall Birch Bayh supports Sedita Justice Black resigns from Supreme Court Feminine culture featured Editorial Pages For what it's worth Andante Outdoor concert well received Our Weekly Reader Haunting story of forbidden beauty 25,000 old folks invade Huston Records Rain doesn't dampen show Overtime Buffalo Bulls rely on youth Jackie Stewart claims victory Classified Announcements 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/84bdec542c215ee4c6108b0c46c344cb.pdf 52f23d38507e3a0ddd6439672949a636 PDF Text Text .. Vol. 22, No. 14 State Unlvenhy of New York It Buffelo • Friday, September 24,1971 Parity motion fails SA votes to raise their own·stipends In their first executive committee mee ting last Wednesday to consider budgets. the Student Association voted, in effect , to increase their stipends $600 over last year. The raise basically increases all coordin ators~ stipends while decreasi ng those of the president and vice-presidents. Originally , it was moved " I'm doing what I want to do • by Lester Goldstein . Aca- and I am not doi ng it for the demic Affairs Coortlinator, money.'' He further added to equalize all stipends at that th'cre arc fringe bcndi ts $700. This woultl have, raised involved in SA work which coordinators' pay and lower- compensate for mul.!h of the ed the president's. vice pres- work . idents• a nd treasure r's stipends. However, this move What are stipends? ·•tt is ludkrous for anyone for parity was defeated and stlbsequently fo llowed by a to assume that people a re in series of motions resulting in studen t government for the money," said Mr. Gold stein. the budget line increase. lan DeWaal, SA president, A cco rding to one SA agreed with this. However, he member .. under the guise of by BiU Vaccaro vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Rober. did feel that the stipend equalization, they effectively Hunt , chairman of the committee and head of Camtlllf l:'dltOI' raises were justi tied . ..The managed to get nice pay Environmental Health and Safety, claimed that whole question rests on what boo s t s.'' Dave Steinwald, Open parking met an untimely death Tuesday as Chancellor Boyer would arbitrarily authorize aJI are stipends and what people Stude nt Rights Coordinator, the Tmffic Control Advisory Committee voted 6-4 campuses to institute parking fees . get paid for. We tried to to end the three-month old experiment. The lots will agreed with this assessment: reach some kind of agree- return llo their previously segregated status Oct. I . Edict disputed .. Everyone took advantage of ment on that tonight but Abw highlighting the meeting was controversy However, Mr. Miller and lan DeWaaJ. presjdent the situation to get a raise." fail ed ,.. he continued . over the possible institution of parking fees next of the Undergraduate Student Association countered Part of the difficulty in semestc!r. The State University of New York Board this. They said that there had been no indication Elite execs reaching this agreement is of Trwllees recently gave SUNY Chancellor Ernest from Albany that this would come about. Besides, Commenting o n his origBoyer authorization to implement parking fees on all they added, such a move would be contrary to the due to the necessity of a O.ancellor's own views on self-determination among SUNY c:ampuses if so desired. inal motion to equalize sti- vote of the executive comthe SUNY campuses. A ce~o rding to Alan Miller. a committee member pe nds, Mr. Goldstein ex- mittee to -pass any action . However, according to Mr. Hunt, paying the p1resident of the Inter-Residence Council, and plained that it failed : ''Clear- Mr. Goldstein also said that parking fee ''doesn't mean you're going to get a parking fees, if instituted next semester, would cost ly and simply , it failed - it after the original motion to $20 for all lots except the .Main·Bailey facility, parking space." All it means is that one purchases failed." Mr. Steinwald added achieve parity fai led. the which would cost only $ 10. However, dorm the " right " to park if a space can be found, he that this failure revealed that committee had the choice of residents would have first crack at obt aining permit~ explained . there are certain people on dropping the who le issue q r Some heated arguments arose during the Du1ring the meeting, a dispute arose over the the executive committee who trying to deal with it . -conti nued on p.~ge aBoard of Trustees edict. Willaim Buamer. cxccutiv,. still believe in elitism . However, Mr. Steinwald While maintaining .. , don 't feels that the executive comknow if people deliberately mittee failed to do this as a used this to get raises," Mr. mo ti on to keep <J il coordinGoldstein explamed his dis- ato r stipends as they existed appointment : "The fact is and lowering others didn 't reAs a co ncession to the session and said: "We must bring draft for two years, also gives Gls that the stipend line went up ceive even a second: " Peo ple opponents of the war, the bill this war to an end. It is within our the biggest military pay raise in history 24 billion dollars. a nd the whole purpose was didn't even want to consi der carries a strong stand on troop power, if we will act." Approval by the Senate came only Draft calls wiJI resume as soon not to get more money from keeping their stipends at Withdrawal , ca ll ing on the a few minutes after it had as Nixon signs the bill, as the Presiden1 t to withdraw all U.S. SA." $500." troops a1s soon as prisoners of war mechanism for the draft has been decided. by a 6 1 30 vote, to shut arc released by North Vietnam. kept in working order since the orr further debate and thus end Regarding this. Mr. SteinAn y fin ancial action in- There iH also no provision for a ex piration of the old draft law on the fili buster threatened by draft · wald lamented that "with the cluding any stipend c hanges opponents and war critics. The permanent residual force in June 30, 1971. amount of money we have to of the executive com mittee Indochina, something which the Pending President Nixon's final Senate vote was 55 - 30. do the things we need to do, must be approved by the yet administration feels would be approval, the draft will be in it's ridiculous to increase sti- to be constituted Student necessary to prevent Communist effect again early next week as a Nixon's victory The bill is a victory for the result of the Senate's vote on pends." He continued that Assembly. The Assembly has takeover in South Vietnam. Nixon administration and the l:ucsday to extend it. Under the there is no justification for the option to citner approve new draft extension bill , which Pentagon. which had warned that Original amendment weakened the coordinator increase of o r reject the whole budge t Th e o rigin al end -t he-war seems certain of Nixon 's the nation's security would be $200 when no more work which is tied to the SA office amendment, as introduced by signature, the practice of deferring jeopard:zed if the President's will be gotten from the offic- operations. This means that Senate Democratic uader Mike college students has been ended. authority to conscript was oot ials. to deny the stipend in crease, Mansfie ld , ca ll ed for th e This means that starting with this restored . White House Press Open parking experiment dies·;··· fees for campus lots possible * Dem1ise of college deferments Senate passes draft hill ' Mr. Steinwald explained this with the argument that people are not in student government for the money as it is not enough com~­ sation for the time involved : - the Assembly would have to a Iso veto the day-to-day office ex penditures which wo uld, according to ~r. Goldstein, .. hold up a lot of important SA work." withdrawal of all US. troops from Indochina in nine · months. This amendment was weakened to its present form in a Senate-House confere01ce. Mansfield promised the Senate that ll.is amendment would be voted on later in the . year's. freshmen class,Jhere is no such thing as a 2-S deferment. However, the bill does contain a provision which allows those students who are already holding deferments ~o keep them. Tbe bill, which extends the Secretary Ronald Ziegler said: "The President is, of course, very pleased by the decision. He had indicated t he importance of the passage of this legislation ... the President is pleased that the Senate moved in a positive way." �·;/ •I UUAB in disagreement Fro1rn bad to worse ' witll St~OBoard decision ~es.idence halls overfloWing I A curaory view of the Univenity housing scene A recent conflict has deveJoped 'The proposed ~~~~ctors will for resident students seems tto incUcate that the between Sub Board I and the . receive $500. Situatic)n is not a good one. Overcrowded rooms and 1 Unive.rsity Union Activities Board not eutough accommodations are a few of the Political reasons (UUAB). proble~ms facing students d~siring housing, "This represents a definite According to Larry Stein, Alllenhurst Apartments have been especially chairman of UUAB. "They (Sub misuse of student funds," said Mr. hard·hit with over 60 transfer students Jiving·in its Stein . Speculating about the Board) feel compelled to make us lounges. Normally accommodating six students, reason for Sub Board's motive in ~ justify our existence, while we has been forced to put as many af seven Allenhurst creating a director to perform the ---. think they should justify theirs." same tasks as he does, Mr. Stein people in some apartments. The controversy has arisen out of . said: "I guess they feel that I Sub Board's desire to create nus 60..person rniJtake is not an uncommon positions for two new directors - would -try'~ hide things from one. C!iff Wits~, director of On-Campus Housing, one to watch over Univenity them for politit.JlJ~asons. If they reporte~d that three years ago, 200 students were left publications and one to oversee have someone watc~ing ove{ me, withou.t rooms tfecause the Housing Office had been UUAB. "Basically, they want to they might be more confident unable to accommodate them, even though many hire a director who will have the that I would be more responsible had already paid room deposits to the bursar, These san,te duties and responsibilities to Sub Board." Mr. Stein plans to niiscalc:ulations arise .each year, Wils<>ll said, that I do," Mr. Stein commented. meet with Sub Board business becauSt~ of the cUfficulty in judging hbw many "Frankly, it represents nothing manager Mark Borenstein in the studentts will return to the residence halls after near future to discuss the but a pain." summer vacation. Mr. Stein indicated that in situation. "There are three alternatives addition to these two new directors, Sub' Board hopes to available to Sub Board and r see · Miscalc:ulation establish six more for a total of it. Either 'fire me and replace me HEl further explained that between 18% and 20% ejght directors who will supervise- ' with their own director, which of residents who in the spring say they will return to various segment s o f the they haven't told me they're going the halls in the faiJ do not do so. Based on this University. Al so, Mr. Stein to do; make me responsible to projection, the Housing Office accepts enough eKplained, Sub Boa rd is Sub Board instead of UUAB, ' people to fill the spaces tha-t will probably be empty. contemplating establishing the whict1 I am indirectly anyway; or Unfort1unately, Mr. Wilson continued, the number of position of executive director who have this directot watch over me, studenlls who did not return to the residence halls will receive a stipend of $13.000 .. approve all expenditures, etc." this year was less than the office guessed it would be. Mr. Stein indicated that he had The re:sult was, too many people and not enough lost patience with Sub Board's spaces. To complicate the prQblem, the University policies. "I had been going along special programs (particularly EPIS) accepted a with whateve ... they said, but right numbe1r of students and promised them housing XEROXES now, I'm at the point where I feel without coordin~ting their plans with the Housing FORB¢ there shouldn't even be a Sub Office. • Board, he stated. "They're totally .JUST THRI,LLING The Housing Office has a list of priorities as to money oriented. trying to derive the largest profits they can, while who gets spaces. reserved. Transfer students are at the · UUAB feels there should be more bottom of Jhe ljst. so when any mistakes are ma<fe, : activities 'for free on this campus." transfe1rs subsequently suffer. ' When asked about the costs and vatu' of the residence halls, Mr. Schillo replied that the price the student .Pays does not cover the full cost of housing. The price charg~ the student (SSSO for the dQrms) only pa_rtiaUy coven the debt incurre.d by the building of the dorm, maintenance, utilities, etc. Discrepancy The cUscrepancy in price between students and private residences of AUenhunt (lower for Mr. Gustav Studen1t input Regarding student input into housing policy decisioms, Mr. Wilson explained that since residence hall house c1uncils formulate all the rules and regulati.ons for their own living area that, "students here have more input into housing decisions than they do at most universities." However, any decisioms affecting prices and basic living conditions (e.g., tl~e number of people living in an Allenhurst apartment) are made primarily in Albany by the State DIOrmitory Authority. '1~:1 PliCIIBud !!QJ.Bm~JA~v· Until 1 1 a.m. end Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9:00p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. To•m Schillo, director of University Housing, remarked that, " no student was compelled to live in Univemity housing." He continued that arqple housing was provided by private renters in the city. 3111/T!I!W~~ tJt itMfT/IM2CIXWTRY -- 6 c·, · ~666$,:-M -osterrelcher Overcrowded non-students) as explained by Mr. Schillo is attributable to these costs for maintenance, staff and utilities. The rent excess is used by the University to cover these costs. However, Mr. Schillo was unable to provide exact figures for these services. Mr. Schillo further maintained that housing was a University commitment only because of its educational qualities: "As an administrator I cannot be ,concerned with how. people decide where they wan t to live." He added that the University can only maintain the number of spaces that are ftnancially feas ible (determined by state and university authorities) and it commits itself only to the need for an educational experience which holJ&ing provides. NO,W NOW , _ SIIEIUDAif QlltYE Misc.a~ulatjonJ in planning has resulted in overcrowded dorm rooms. SHOWING IAJ Ullll IIOAD The Spectrum Is publishHI thrtHJ • wt~ek. •wry Mondtly, ~n•d.ty •nd Frld.ty; during thtl l'flf/UI•r «lldlfmlc v•r by Sub-BOIIrd 1, Inc. OfflctiS .,., loc•t«J •t 355 Norton_ H111/, Stlftlf Unlwmlty of tim• NlfW York 11t Bufflllo, 3435 Main St.. Buff•lo. NlfW York. 14214. AI'N Cod• 716 · Ttllltphone: Edltorf•l. 831-41 13; BIHineu: - 831-3610. R.,_tltltlld for lldwrtlsing by Nlltlonal Educ.tlonlll Adrllfrt/Mng. s-Yn, Inc., tB E. 60th Sttwt. ,.,_, Yon\-, NlfW YtNir, 10022. SubllcriptJon ,.,. .,. $4.60 /1fiT ..,.,,., tN ~- • 4 $8.00 for two - ....._ P•,e two. The Spectru~. F.ri<Jay, Septemb8r 24, ·1971 t I: ~ f • • ' t - • t , •I I f f 't+ . . .. t • '•t • j . ..- �. , . :Headof.CollegeA . Stalks from meeting Students loSe parking battle· News Analysis , This ar.gument was made by thole who are now novins to restructure the Colle,e. · Mr. Dayan, a starr member durin a the 1970- I 971 school year, araued that the complete elimination of the Snell experiment also ignored facts proven by it. Though be said that it was insufficient to remove such symbols of authority as exams, t h e y m, u s t in stead be " burlesqued" in a war that e•ams are not used as a restraint, but as an aid to learning. Mr. Dayan is opposed to teachers merely spouting out information and not inspiring their students to pursue subjects out of their interest. ''I feel that the policy that she's (Ms. Abelson) taken is apinst the current feeling among the students," Mr. Dayan said. The ve,.Y idea of anyone being excluded from College A ignores the philosophy the College was founded on, he felt. Ms. Abelson, coordinator of • • C o 11 e g e A , S e 1f a n d Community," has abolished the p r j n c i p re 0 f s t u d e n t self-evaluation that was in practice Ia l yt• r, wrule insuring student participation in the community . Such programs as teaching handicapped children and the development of methods of teaching reading are being carried over from last year's program. Enrollment at the College has Storms out been limited from 700 sl udents The original aim o f College A last year to about 250 this year. was to explore the possibilities of The controversy has stirred bitter education minus authority . Such feelin~ between Ms. Abelson and innovations, as the removal of a Mr. Dayan. He has had the final exam, however, provided an support of College A staff atmosphere that was judged to members David Newman , John have more anarchy than freedom . Daley and Fred Klingenberg. A Colleliate Assembly meetina ended abruptly Wednesday when the new bead of Colleae A, Bambi Abelson, walked out of the meet1n1. ' Her sudden exit came after questionswereraisedconceminsa petition calling for the recognition of Stanley Dayan as a College A staff member. It also demanded a public justification from Ms. Abelson for her new policy at the CoUege. Ms. Abelson, who assumed full · ¢0ftttpl over Colleae A afte( tlte ·resignation o f Fred Snell, ia aimina to make the CoUeae ..non-political" while st ill pro vi d i n 1 a. s ti m u I a t in 1 educational experience. T he que s I ion of t be appointmept of Mr. Dayan was brou&ht up when he stated it was clear he hid never resigned from the Collep. He spoke of various antaaonizina conversations with Ms. Abelson over t he summer and arsued over the new policies of the College which he terms as beinaa " tight ship" and iporhaa the historical fact of the freedom on which the College was founded. "There is a systematic attempt to keep out radical 'runking in that College," Roger Cook said in defense of Mr. Dayan . "There is a real purge of left-wing thought in that College." EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE by Jeff Greenwlld SP«tn~m only a two-week test period is incredible. ·Cited u " proof'' of thia failure were bottlenecks in the lots and ••staclta of Jette,. protestina open parkin&." St•fl writtr Students aenerally don't win many battles on this campus. Often, in fact, we .aren't even called into action. So when exceptions to this Unfai{rmew Whit the letters actually complained of, time-honored rule arise, even seemin&ly minor however, accordina to Ian DeWaal, Student exceptions, it's time for jubilation. We may even Association president, was the · lack of enforcement foraet past differences and salute the reasonableness of parkin& regulations rather than the open parkin& ' of those responsible. system itself. . Open parking was considered by most to be one. If ordinary enforcement procedures were being of those vjctories. It had conducted, such as ticketins !lf\d towin~ cars when been debated for 'montha, necessary, perhaps then a fair review of the parkin& agreed upon, delayed, situation could have been done. debated again, and finally, Mr. Hunt also commented that, "rt's a good this past summer, put into effect. Sure, it was just an thing we voted this way l the committee voted 6- 4 .. experiment," but an to abolish open parkin&) because we would have agreement after so m~ch discussion certainly meant do ne it anyway." It's understood that the Traffic that it would be ended only if a crisis situation arose. Committee is just an advisory body, but to admit Open parking was an experiment ; an experiment that action wU.l be ianored or ratified to suit the durin& tt1e summer.:-A pretty safe experiment for not intentions of this Univelllity's overlords, does much of a crisis could arise when no one is here to nothina but completely destroy any credibility use the parking lots. So, the experiment continued University-wide committees could ever jlave. into the fall, when a "real" crisis could occur. Ronald Stein, committee member, explainina his vote to end o pen parking, •commented that be Saving situation was voting "as his constituency" would wish. Yeah, it is kind of hard finding a parking space, Presumably , most members voted as they did for but there's "always room in t he Main-Baily Jot." similar reasons. While no objection can be 'found And since students were always told that when with this principle, further examination is deservina. complaints were made in the past, surely that's aood enouah for faculty, staff and administration. Besides, ~bsurd equity they've still got a couple of lots to themselyes. The committee consists of three students To save the day, however (for faculty staff and representing a constitu~ncy of approximately 25,000 administration, anyway), a crisis did arise. Attica students. The eight other memberi represent a could be called a "crisis situation." Of course, it is population of no more than 5000 members of the stretchinl the idea ·a bit, but whe.n you need a crisis, faculty, staff·, administration and any others not yet mentioned. you aren't choosy. Whatever the rationale, aU you die-hard cynics Such voting "equities" would turn the Supreme were righ.t and open parking will soon be no more. Court. green . Perhaps "one:man, one vote" is not The students have lost again, and once again, it entirely appropriate for all procedures, but. this seems that though seemingly playing thi.s time (there situation is nothing short of absurd . was student representation on the Traffic Control This latest tum of events, merely reaffums a Advisory Committee), they were in fact , merely growing suspicion among most students. being played with . Negotiations with this administration are a sham Tb~ c omments of Robert Hunt, Traffic students are involved , if at aU, only to the extent Committee chairman and director of Environmental they are desired . The likelihood is that only years Health and Safety deserve a public explanation, and a complete cbanae of personnel will dent the though their real meanings are not at aU difficult to granit-Uke stubbomess of President Ketter & Co. to explain. To say, "open parking is a failure ," after admit the student body into the human race. ~ News Analysis inc. SAVE MONEV! VOU.LL Literature,Sociology Poetry .Ecology Crafts.Art ,Fiction: Tarot .Posters.et c. Browsing Encouraged HERZOG'S DRUG STORE INC. NEVER HAVE TO CALL HOME AGAIN WHEN VOU 3168 Main St. SENO VOUR PARENTS A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPECTRUMIIIII! 3102 MAIN ST. ----837-8554_.. . . . . r--------------------------1 II Side I I I I I GOOD WITH COUPON ONLy Forlbeli woman ••• Conception control and V. 0 . prevention shouldn't be solely a woman·s problem. It stloold be decided upon by mutual consent. Ask your pharmacist for TROJAN brand prophylactics ... the answer to bottl conception control and V. 0. prevention. They·re safe and sensitive too. : ah''" T Yoonas Orua Products CorporatiOn, 86S Centen01al Avenue. Piscataway. N. J 088 54 l------------~-------------~ -$ STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE WAIVERS NOW AVAILABLE AT: $ $ $ OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS - 201 Harriman • BURSARS OFFICE • DIVISION OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES $ $ $ $ $ $ ALL RECOGNIZED S. A. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS : • STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE - 205 Norton • $ BUDGET HEARINGS WILL BEGIN MONDAY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! A.L L ~NDEF\GRAOUATES~ WHO CAN ~ PROVE EXTREME H.ARDSHIP .ARE' Et,ITITLED TO A WAIVER OF THIS SEMESTERS ACTI\tiTY FEE. ROOM 205 NORTON HALL .. $ - . $' • $. - $ l ·,•,t, $ $ f,C. t ,• ~ ... 1 }~l.J 1 $ . •".J..'I• Fridav. Seotember 2q. l '9 7 1 . The I\. • ... , J $ $ �... - StUdent Association stipends inpreased . • by BarlNtra Malmet Sp«:frllm Staff Writer people .., For the major remaining part of the meeting, the size of these stipe11uls was hotly debated. The exec utive committee of the Undergraduate Student Association met Theater of the absurd last Wednesday night, ostel')sibly to discuss a . p rep a red It was a scene out of the Theater of the agenda with 11 Absurd, with opinions, occasional facts, items. All began and a lot of curses flung back anli forth according to the between executive committee members of o r d e r J y the SA - the 's tudent representative parliamentary government. A motion was brough1t up to procedure used at equalize the stipends of aJl the offic,ers and such meetings., However, with the onset of coordinators that constitut 4 ~ the the second order of business, that of committee, as stipends had alread)V been paying Student Association of the State established of unequal distribution University (SASU) dues, the business-like according to responsibilities·of the 'various calf!\ was destroyed. positions. The issue of stipends allotted to the All the justifications for the stipends executive committee members was the were s p~culated upon as we1re the focus .of the next 2~ hours, which motivations for assuming executive somehow all began with SASU dues. positions. As we e~ist in a capitalistic Stipends, according to Keith Frankel, society, one member astutely not1ed, are l':lational Affairs Coordinator, are "based people not inspired to seek the office of on the philosophy that students involved)n the presidency because it has a sti~~nd of SA have no time to hold . down part-time $1250?! jobs and therefore the stipends subsidize On the other hand (the one tipping the News Analysis one till), each office has certain inescapable duties wh.ich must be ·attended to anll some positions happen to have more apparent duties - therefore these positiods desel'Ve more money. could be obtained through community donations. Several members of CAC persevered through two very long hours, waiting for their tum on fhe agenda, only to hear th.is basic request for funds denied, and th.is denied immediately after the 'Compromise~ raise? executive coiTU11fttee' increased their own The idealistic solution of equalizing the stipends. Could th.is possibly be the stipends fell by the wayside as motion committee whose purpose was to tab care ' upon motion, with accompanying of student priorities, Iini.Dg their own discussion and debate, failed to pass. pockets at the blatant expense of student However, the last motion increasing needs? stipends managed to gain Jhe necessary ~ Under the guise of . parody, of circus majority. It now seems that the stipends antics and fools' games, the executive for tlie coordinators, originally set at $500, commHtee managed to increase their have been raised to a ••compromise" of salaries. This measure which is part of a $700. As part of the deal, the original total budget must be approved by the $1250 stipend for the president's office Student Assembly - which at the moinei\t was reduced to a meager $1000 (remernber is nonexistent. If and when the Assembly all that responsibility!) and to round things gets together and passes ·the budget as out the treasurer's stipend, for all his work stated, the committee members must wait signing vouchers, remains at $1000. uotil the national price-wage freeze is over. In reality, what occurred during the Thus; ' the cold hard cash of the new budget meeting was that money which was · increase is in the future. As it presently earnestly requested by Compmnity Action stands, the stqdents are being tcrewed by Corps (CAC) was denied ; on the premise their "concerned" Student Assbciation that aiJ the furnishing~...f<~o;.;.r.;S;.;u;;.;n;;sh~i.;.;.ne;..;.H;.;;o;,;;;u;;se;..._e_x_e,.;, cu_t_ iv_e_o_ o_m_nu_·_u_e_ e._ _....._..,.._ _~ r-----------------------·------------~ WKBW AND IUFFALO FESTIVAl preMnll thing that gone 98¢ in 1950. ?8¢ in 1971. CHRIS WINWOOD CAPALDI WOOD Wednesday, October 6th, 1 P.M.-Kieinhans Music Hall All Seott /te,.rvecl; Maitt Floor $5..S0.$4.SO; Balcotty $4,50-.$4.00 Tickett 011 tole now at luffolo Feotivo! Ticket Office, Stotler•Hilto,. Lobby · (moil ordero occ..,ted with tto,ped .. lf·oddr.,..d ertvelope)l u.a. Norto" Ha !f: !lfot• Cofl•ee Titket Offlce. ···-------- The S\Vingiine " Tot 50" JIM Adcled Attraction: FAIRPQRT CONVENTION slncel950. Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of is what we make. The Swingline " Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. 98¢ in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world 's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. 1f'you're interested in something a little bigger. our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. ST·EVE HURRY! LAST DAYS! North Park 1421 HIRTIL 116·7411 .. SAT. l :JO to 2 P.M. -15c THE CELEBRATED SlORY OF A MAN OBSESSED . -.-==.-·;, NOW SH.OWING! .,.JW I Plaza Nort ••• , _ FIIU 2nd Wb'EK an. MATINEE DAILY! BY IDEAL BEAUTY. " ~· 1);.~ DIRK BOGARD£ • "DEATH IN VENICE" ~~I ~=:;o~ LUCHINO VISCONTI IQ.l!l If you can name something else that hasn't gone up irrprice since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a '(!nyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. 1tt4itt••blr tlfill> ,,, ,.,,,,., •f ••y LA1tGE·SI2E PIZZA 800 ecr• of the finest TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE .·, THE PIZZA HUT of BUFFALO 835--3636 Open7days•-* 132..U1Z ~ llcitPAti ~UA HUT PETE OPEN SUN. - THURS. 11 ~a.m. -- 12~00 Midnite FRI. & SAT. 11:30a.m. -1:30 a.m. I Page four, T.he Spectrum . .Fri~y, Sep~rtlb~r 24, ~971 1400 NIAGARA FALLS BlVO. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 7. 71 I i3Z....1Z �' . of Binghamton, has been named to review Jackson is convinced that he wu "set up" grounding of all military and civilian current eflduate propams and- make aircraft over China fot three days last w.eek to be JdUed because or' his status u a recommendations·for the future: and the abrupt "inaccessability" of Premier symbol of prison·revohltion. UNITED NATlONS, N.Y. -The United Chou Bn-lai Tuesday to foreign visitors. Nations opened its 26th Annual General · White House Press Secretary Ronald ATTICA, N.Y. - The estimated damage Ziegler said: " We have no information u to Asseqtbly this week, and the big problem to Attica Correctional Facility, according SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. - Superior facing the metnbe~ once again is whether what is happening there. It ia not unusual to a well-informed source in the Court Judge Richard E. Amason granted to seat one or two Chinas. The U.S. is that we don't." Rockefeller administration is more than S3 ,t he request of RucheU Magee, charged with advocating th~ admission of Communist the murder of Marin County Superior China, but is in'listing that NationaJist · SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. - The final million . Meanwhile , the union Judge Harold J. Haley, to have the judge's China be allowed to retain its aeat . Final autopsy report on ..Soledad Brother" representative from the state's 8000 prison body exhumed. Haley, killed in a shootout decision on this issue wUl not b~ made George Jackson shows that he was shot in workers said Wednesday that the worken at the Marin County Civic Center during an before mid.Qctober. The second big ' the back, and not the head, as had been previously reported. The report, coming • would lock all convicts in their cells Oct. 7 escape att"mpt by Magee and two other problem facing the member nations is a from the office of Marine County Coroner San Quentin prisonen, wu a hostage in the successor to Secretary GeneraJ U Thant. unless Gov . Rockefeller implementa attempt, which led to the deaths of four Thant wants to resign at the end of his Donovan Cooke one month after the Black immediate penal reforms. Jerry Wurf, revolutionary was killed while att~mpting people. Magee hopes to show that~ second five-year term which expires Dec. president of the parent union, claimed that was killed by police b~cident~ 31. to escape from San Quentin Prison, said : the prisons are equipped with "World War "BaJlistlcs consultation confirms that ,the which occurred Aug. 7, 1970. n vintage .equipment" for putting down HONG KONG - Diplomatic contacts in entry would was made in the middle back riots. Wup also wants training in riot and the exit at the top of the-skull." Some conditions for the guards, as wen as ALBANY, N.Y. - Ernest ~Boyer, Peking say that there are indications there chancellor of the State Uplversity, is a crisis brewing in Communist China, but prison officiaJs have conceded that if the "training in legitimate rehabilitation report is true, it would be "almost , announced Tuesday the imposition of a Chinese embassies say that the reports in programs." At Attica, numerous changes impossible" for the shots to have been moratorium on expansion of graduate foreign newspapers that Chairman Mao have taken place in order to restore an air programs. Noting that these prognlms are Tse-tung is ill are all lies. Unusual events fired from a 20-foot guard tower, as of normality to the prison. These changes specialized and costly, Boyer said that no cited by the sources include: cancellation originally reported. Warden Louis Nelson include proces$ing mail with priority to -new master's or doctoral programs would of the traditionaJ National Day parade and says, however, that the path of the bullet lega l mail , issuing. toilet _articles, be approved, except in unusual or raJly in Peking Oct . 1; the absence of any was possible since Jackson was hit in the around-the-clock medicaJ service and the compelling circumstances. A speciaJ major military leaders from public view ankle and could have been falling when the institution of three meals a -day starting committee, headed by Dr. Norman Canton since early this month; the aJleged second bullet hit him. The family of Sept. 20. Editor's note: Roundup is a compendium of news stories drawn {rom intert111.fional, national and city ·news. Us purpose is to keep students aware of events ouuide the school. • Hear, 0 Israel Elections scheduled for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone Inter-Residence Council's elections will be held today for House Council officen and IRC representatives. Votina will be from 11 a.m. - 7 p .m . in ~e Clement, Goodyear and Tower lobbies and the Allenhurst Bus Loun e. 875-4265 Face it. "Be s-paNd" i.tlri't j1.111t foe Boy Scoute. If you re.ally c.re about your life and hem, you'U take precautions to prevent AD ac:ddeotal preaoaoc:y. By r.llli"- a eondom. One ol today'a new eoodoma .•. 80 hiJhly reliable yet 80 exquisitely ~tive that you DO l~er have to -.crifiee pleuure foe ufety. WtrrJ-fne auf Yttl So why nm the rilk ol acd.deotal prepaney? Eapeclally now that GUSTAV DOES IT!!!! ..~and for only 8 cents you cao ret famoul·brand eondoma privately-by mail-from Popu- t.tioa Plan.afDr ~- The 11 top branct. we olfer have been carefully Mlectecl from the_.. than 100 available today. All ant elec:t.rGaically teated and m•t riprous FDA ataDdards. from -a.. FetheriUe from ~land, tblDDaat and most U · citia( to u., with "Seoaitol" lubricatioa for atn anjoymant. Or the NuFOIDl, aiAio from Ebalabd. pre-ebaped foe a unique new M~~Mtioo. Or the lamoua Trojan. Or the well·bown and popular Sult.n. And many more. Flit leiiWrJ IIIIIJ W •••• Di8covw our fut, Jow~t \MrYice by lllldiDa' juet t6 (or a delu1e aamplw .,.ck ot 18 ._11ed c:oncJom.-3 each of 6 cWrereot branda, iocl~ the FedwrUte and the NuForm-plua AD illuatnted broduue deec~ our complete Mlectioo. Or aed jult $1 and •et 3 ~ braoda: 2 Fetherlit• and 1 NuForm, plua the brochure. All orden are Ailed the aame day received and MOt ia a plain s-ck· L..~_M~~.~~~eUPted_:_~-~~=: ______ J I ,_...... ,._... Alatcfata I 111111r111c.._... I c........ II.C. 2711' 1 JlttiM rvslt mt 111 plain packqt: Dtlult PICk o1 11 • I o sOrted cOIIdcns plus broc:hllrt, $5. I D 2 fttlltftttes, I ft.lfonn, plus 1 li"ocllurt, $1. '*"'"' ' I I tiiCIOM PIYII*It ill full. If not dtli&llttcl1 I fflllf rftlltn tltlilstd pcriiCII GJ anMr ftt futl refund. lddreu clf1 -.-- C lip ./ cc-sl I (pl ..... l>tlftl) I I 1 stati 1 j <}1 I •- ' I 0 f'IIISt' IMd frtt ntu~trated brochure I Cllty, wftllaut MJ atllitatfDIIMiatlftr. ~--r-~~-----------~------~ 835-6300 c.M-porory Uv~N!. I 1 enclose $S I 1 mo~~er Otder r I cht<' ( 1 ctill - i<\d htvt fill•~ out ""' cou~ I I 0111 "'1 1..1 PttiOCI bt(., IMonlhl - -v\') I NOtmol no. of d•r• btl""" •\;, I ol ••••'" ... tiOCII• - ) \ c All to ftt l rHt year , .. \ I I If ~OV """'"· ttll "' ,,;~ Of diYI I ..... oo. dlltiftl 1111 ll "''ftlhl I (SnOttuu _ _, (lonauto _ 1 111111\t SltM I - ' - - - - -- ,..,.,ac•an • ••, •. uv.. ··:/ j b•lwtotl llH. SAVEMOIIEY SHOP ARMY IIAVY ) 730-732 MAIN- HJ.1S1S IlEAl TuPPER - --- - BUSHIACillft / '~ I 1 . LIA. . . AGOODS ~Y. - , 101111 - - I I ... ..J, {. Inc. eTq. ··T••• n,•.. r... n - - L~~==~~~~~~~--~ ~---SALE----~SALE~--_.SALE _____. ... $2.05,10tb 99¢,5th $1.00, 5th $1.99, ~ gal. -----.,!t'lft~~-~----.. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO $2.25, 5th MOGAN DAVlD WINES $1.41 Set $2.69, 5th , $1.00, 5th •• SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER ---MR. BOSTON--PREPARED COCKTAILS LIMIT • Expires 9/ 28171 (Bring this ad and you pay TWO PER STUDENT I• UNDER •• 1.29 •• • .-i •--•• f . \.:! •1• ··--•• • • REG $1.50 ••~..-- 835-6300 CHILLED WINES 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to S & E Wholesale) I ..I -1: ._____________.. l LANCER'S ROSE FRENCH WINES BOONES APPLE SPANADA MATEUS ROSE ZAPPLE I 1 ~or .. 'CHECK' DISCOUNT ·LIQUORS · CtiEAP BOOZE - IUIMr-•Arr IRlS & THINGS- M-' Styles f• Y•• ....... e-. o.~~t- SU9 ttl H•tlon•' ...... w..~otncton. o.c. 200CM SALE WASHINGIO• SU.ItLUS Cllnlll ~·: :~. ·~~~.:::· :::. ~':. '':w.~~~'"l:.;.:~:!~ K<...-Kf, opplot<l lp YOUR niiUft l boely thfl~ m. 1110*0 1'00 to plaol olll ICII•IIIU In lldVJnCt. 101 leu Ulan ~ t ....,,~. ""' loroctol olull lo oo vfol1llon of ttlia....., btlloll. ' ACT HOWl fo &tl YOOf ne•l 12 -ffoly Ultnda<t i<\d c _ .tlt dlllill, sttld $5 (lOIII <ott f01 1 rur) and e..,plttld ln•tltuto SALE .-~.-sA~E You nl 12 l'tUOHAlll(O Mltlll•&llt -·~" ultndan. n o~~llchttn c YOUR dno of mcnotr•• a.ooa. I _ STRAWBERRY HILL BALI HAl RICHARD'S APPLE WINE SPANISH WINES $1.00, 5th $2.25, ~Gal. 99¢,5th 88¢,5th YAGO SANT' GRIA $1.59, 5~ 79¢. 5th RIPPLE ~ KOSHER WINES R£At, SANGRIA I - .. 99¢ SET $1.69, Qt. I. LOVE. YOU. 39 ¢,10th WINES 75¢ , 5th BESSI CHIANTI - STRAW BOTTLE- I $1 .79, Qt. J • PROOF OF AGE REQUlRED FRO~ ALJ:- ALL STUDENTS BRING YOUR I.D. Friday, September 24, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page five J I ..; �- , r CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC • P,urt verdict INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make p~~yment to the local representative of the insurance comp~~ny- Medina innocent of murder YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - EnroUment will not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. by Lynne Traege!., Off-Compur, f:dltor DETAILS AND ENROLLME~T FORMS -available at: Health · Senic:es Office, Michael Hall, or caU 853~31. • • Feel Rite Health Food Shoppe 1451 Hertel Ave. (Corner Norwalk) 837-7661 low! low! Prices • Natural Vitamins ,DANNON YOGURT . WBKW and Belkin Productions present: GRAND FUNK •• Lai. The sovernment had c),ntended that Medina was rejponsible for the. deaths of the Vietnamese because he failed to prevent his troops from killing them. J f M edina had been convicted of this manslaughter charge he would have received a maximum penalty of three years. The court · martial of Capt. Ernest Medina ended Wednesday afternoon with a verdict of innocent for the 35-year old pr ofessio nal soldjer The five-officer jury took 57 minutes to reach the verdict, which clears Medina of all crimes including the Legitimate means? Howard 's reduction of the murder of a Vietnamese woman he admitted s h ooting in charges left Medina facing only one murder charge - that of self-defense. Medina was originally on trial killin~ a Vietnamese woman for the killing of I 02 people, but outside the village of My Lai. tl\at sentence was reduced to Medina also faced two counts of involuntary' manslaughter last assault, which were based on his Friday by trial judge Col. Kennety firing two shots over the heads of Howard. Howa rd ruled the a VietCong prisoner. It was up, to 1 reduction since, he said, there was the jury to decide if shooting over no evidence that Medina llad tile head o( a prisoner is a joined in the killings, or that he legitimate means of questioning, had enoouraged his troops to and they so decided. Another count of murder slaughter the Vietnamese at My against Medina was dismissed when Gene Oliver of Fort $ 1. 75 3 p.m. Lauderdale, Fla. testified that he shot and killed a small boy on his 6:30p.m. own initiative, without the orders of Capt. Medina. Defense attorneys, headed by famed lawyer F. Lee Bailey, were certain that Medina would be cleared of aU charges, and they proved to be right. Bailey EARLY DillER RAILROAD Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc:·. 8, at 8:30 P,M. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1 - ANY SIZE NO.POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS All S~ats R~urv~d : Front Floor, Golds and Rt'ds 16.50 Rear Floor and Blues . $5.50 Greys and Oranges . $4.50 Tlckets on sale now ot lwffalo festival Tldlot Offko, Stotlw·HIItotl LMbJ ("'all orders accoplecl wltll staMpo~ aeff.actclro~ OIIYet...,; U. l . t4orton Hall, Slate Colle. . Ttckot Office, luoclroJ & Del a lroolllwoJ Store. We've moved to: 4275 Delaware Avenue J.j call 694-3100 ''A• Your Broker About Us" admitted he 1' had some concern about t~e assa.ult charge" because of the way tl\e judge worded the charge, but he was convinced that his client would be acquitted. Quick decision The decision, coming quickly as opposed to the 13-day deliberation in the court-martial of Lt. WiUiam Calley, was read by the president of the court , Col. William Proctor : "Capt. Emest L. Medina, it is my duty as president of this court to adVise you that the court In closed session, and upon secret written ballot, has found you not guilty of all specifications and charges." Medina , upon leaving the courtroom ' with his wife, Barbara, said, " I'm extremely happy, I just don't know what e1se to say. I always llad absolute faith in the military and in the military justice , •• system and 1 always thought my actions would be exonerated." Mrs. Medina broke into tears upon hearing the verdict, although she was convinced that her husband would be found tnnocent. The Montrose, Colo. soldier, although elated over tile verdict, still intends to go through with his plans to qutt the Army. Convinced that tile trial has ruined his military career, Medina said, "J don't know exactly when I'IJ be able to leave ... but that is my intention." r:----·&ible Trutlr---~I I GOD'S LOV.E REVEALED 1 "Fot God so loved the \lf'ottd, th1t He pve His only beaotten Son, I thll whosoever beUeveth In him I should not perish, but hive 1everlastlnallre. •• Analyzing the reading habits of these people, Mrs. Wood devised a method of reading based on these principles. She developed and applied her system for 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school district. Finally, she demonstrated her course successfully for th~e years at the University of Utah. Silent reading Students in the reading dynamic~ course learn to read down a page rather than acro~s it allowing the words to register directly in the mind rather than being vocalized on the lips. Most people, Mrs. Wood says, arc taught to read aloud when they first encounter the reading experience in ~hool. Because of this, most people are sub-vocc~Jizers, inwardly ~ounding each word they read. With the hand acting as c1 pacer for the printed material, the student is taught to dvoid the vocali1ation process as he reads the lines on a page baclward!> and forwards. Following these technique!>, exceptional students have achieved speeds in excess of 25,000 words per minute without sacrificing comprehension. I he Evely Wood method often teaches students to increase their comprehension also. Students Jearn to see the whole rather than parts of it. They learn to steep themselves in the book's total mood and meaning. Reading at such rapid rates they need not stumble over single words, details, or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work of art ra ther than an agglomeration of chapters. Better understanding The eyes of an average reader will regress eight to 11 times per 100 words. Evelyn Wood students Jearn to avoid this by making a series of circular sweeps down a page. These readers tend to be less susceptible to eye fatigue and drowsiness because they avoid repetition of material. Students also learn to improve their memory and to organize a book before reading it. Textbooks are outlined by the dynamic readers and long novels are first skimmed to get the characters straight. The result is better understanding of the material at a speed many times faster than possible by old fashioned reading methods. Reprinted from The Spectrum OCT.2, 1970 ATTEND A FREE MINI- LESSON \ _ OF THE MOST ADVANCED READING PROGRAM AVAILABLE TODAY AT 4:30, 7:00 or 9:00p.m. TOMORRO.~. SEPTEMBER 25 at 11:00 a.m_ or 1 :00 p.m. AT 3606 MAtN STREET (Next to Buffalo Textbook) READ FASTER ' RETAIN MORE. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS I . Page six . The Spectrum . Fri~y, September 24, 1971 I ' I I L------------ John 3:16 EXPAND YOUR "'CONSCIOUSNESS Graduates of a school which is once again offering its only course to State University of Buffalo students can read many books to speeds of over 2000 words per minute with nearly total comprehensioQ. The school, The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute, guarantees its students that they will at least triple their reading index or their tuition will be refunded. The "reading dynamics" concept originated nearly 25-years-ago at the University of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a graduate student at the University, submitted a term paper to one of her professors. Watching in astonishment, Mrs. Wood saw her teacher read her 80 page theme in minutes, without missing a detail. His reading speed was about 6000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood undertook a two year search and found 50 other prodigies who cou ld duplicate the professor's results. They came from all walk!i of life including housewives and one shepherd, but shared certain characteristics: they read down the page rather than from left to right and they read groups of words or complete thoughts rather than a word or two at a time. 1 I I �I The parking f~asco Once-again, the incredibly overcrowded parking lots are the subject of controversy. As if ~ontrolled by some mystical force, the scenario has become progressively more absurd. In years past we have simply had tQ contend with not having places to park. Now, thanks to Robert Hunt's questionable interpretation of a State University of New York Board of Trustees ruling, we may have to pay $20 annually to obtain the privilege of finding a full parking lot. This unfortunately is but one of the current crop of ludicrou's and one-sided proposals. The simple fact is that the Traffic Control Advisory Board was loaded against the students from the beginning. There are ~ight faculty, staff and administration representatives on the committee. while there are only three students. Since the eight represent a constituency of possibly 5000 cars and the students vehicle population of 25,000, the end result should have been clear long ago: If we are supposedly a university community, then why such blatant inequality? ~. In their benevol~nce, tfle committee agreed to experiment with open parking lots. For the entire summerand the firSt two weeks of the fall semester, this noble experiment continued. Suddenly, the experiment is over, with the faculty and staff having finally gotten a taste of the short end of the institutional stick. We do not believe that the summer is a viable experimental period and tltlerefore ten school days is simply not enough time to determine whether or not open parking is feasible. Further, the enforcement of prohibitions on out-of-lane parking within the open lots has been virtually non-existent. This we betieve has seriously hampered the experiment and we must wonder whether this lax enforcement was purely coincidental. The committee was terribly concerned with the faculty members who must commute to Ridge Lea or to their clinical responsibilities. What about the students who share this same problem? Don't they matter? Another piece of logic always heard in justifying the aptly titled segregated lots is that if faculty members cannot find parking spaces they will not be able to meet their classes. What about the students? After all, their education is the reason that the classes are being given. We find ourselves unable to· accept either piece of elitist dogma. A student should have as much right to a parking spot as any other member of this University . The worst part of this cruel charade is that the committee has once again avoided considering the basic question of more parking areas. They are a necessity and ignoring this problem will not solve it. Finally a word on Mr. Hunt's parking fees. To be thinking of taxing students further while doing nothing to help and much to harm their parking possibilities is unconscionable. We therefore must urge that the Administration view the committee's action with the same skepticism that we do and take immediate steps 'lo insure a fair and' unbiased investigation into the abysmal parking conditions. a THE SpECTf\UM Friday, September 24, 1971 Vol. 22, No. 14 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Managing Editor - AI Benson Co-M.naging Editor - Mike Lippmann Asst. Mllnaging Editor - Susan Moss Bull.,_ Manager - Jim Drucker Advertising Manager - Sue Mellentine Campus ....... . . ,k>-Ann Armao ......... . . . ... . Bill Vacarro Asst .. ...........Howie Kurtz City .. . .. ... .. .. ... ... Vacant Copy .. • .... . ... Ronnl Forman . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . Marty Gatti Asst . .. . .. . .... . .... . Vacant Fa.ture . .. ...... . . . • Jan Doane Gfaphic Arts . ... . .... Tom Toles Lit. & Drama .. Michael Silverblatt Layout .. .. . . . Maryhope Runyon Asst . .. ... . . ... . .. .. . .vacant Music . . ....... . ... Billy Altman Off..Cempus .... . . Lynne Traeger Asst . .... .. ...... . ... Vacant Photo . .. . . . ... . .David G. Smith Asst . .......... . . Gary Friend Asst.. .. . . . Mickey Osterreicher Sports . . . .. ........ Berry Rubin Asst . .. . ........ . Howie Faiwl Th11 Spectrum is servied by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Pr~m. the Los Angeles Time Syndicate, end Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the expr~m consent of the Editor·in..Chlef is forbidden. Editorial policy is determllled by the Editor-in-Chief. ' ' It's the best we c::an do just now, General - believe me, we're pushing hard for the draft law, but .. .' S~dent participation To the Editor: the committee could be made available to me as soon as it was available. At the time, both of my requests were agreeable to your office. What then, was the meaning of your letter and the statements made by your staff if Dr. Welch has asked students to comment on draft proposals? This is not , by any means, meaningful student - It has recently come to my attention, the Faculty Senate Executive Committe~ has formed one or more committees to deal with Academic Integrity. I cannot understand why these committees have been formed without meaningful student repruentation. Dr. Claude . Welch's Commjttee, ~presentation. which I understand is composing n.ales and It is doubtful the work of Dr. Welch's regulations for cases involving academic dishonesty committee concerning student behavior will be by students, has disregarded the request for student acceptable to the student body if there has been no representation on his committee. meaningful student input. A meeting with you and I can only conclude from Dr. Welch's actions, Dr. Welch in the near future would help to clear up that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee has this matter and avoid future misundentandings. withdrawn its invitation for student participation on Lester Goldstein committees that are relevant to the interest of the Academic Affairs Coordinator student body. When the Student Association Student Association received your letter this summer announcing plans to formulate th e Committee on Academic Integrity , I Editor's note: The above letter was originally sent to caUed your office asking if student appointments to Dr. William Baumei, Faculty Senate vice chairman, the committee could be made and if the charge to by Mr . Goldstein. Guest Opiriion by John Greenwood s~gle Vice President for Ex/Crnol Affairs. GSA Young people have' recently been given their legitimate right in a democr.atic society, the right to select the people who will decide the fate of their governmental systems, both local and national. However, in practice, this is turning into a cruel mockery. The very persons whom the society is expending such great resources to educate, the ones considered to be developing the skills and knowledge which will allow them to provide the greatest input into th~ political system, are being svstemically deprived of that input. The practice o f refusing to allow students to register in the area in which they spend virtually all of their time, in which they will remain from four to seven years, indicates that the granting of the right to vote was given only on the condition that it not be used . The issue has and will continue to be debated at great length, however, there can be no do~bt that students as a group are being systematically discriminate against. The registration of students involve the use of criteria that are never used for other citizens and are strongly reminiscent o f the attempts to deprive other minority groups of their voting rights. The absurd situation in which a student is refused th e right to register while his working wife is registered without question, points out the cruel arbitrariness of these practices. While the h oax is serious enough for undergraduates, the refusal of suffrage to graduate students is intolerable.. To begin with , almost without exception, they are over 2 I, and fully emancipated. Sixty percent of them are married. often with children. The fact that completion of their degree will require a minimum of four years for a doctorate and usually much longer, refutes the notion that they are a transient population. When statistics show that the upward mobile, middle-class executive spends not more than five years in a particular locality on the average, it is clear that a. double st andard is in operation. _, Furthermore, the idea that graduate students, especially with children , are uninvolved and uninterested in local issues such as education and taxation is ludicrous. While it is true that a majority ol (but not aU) graduate and professional students do not own their own homes, there is no reason to them out for deprivation o f voting rights. Buffalo has a relatively high proportion of self-owned homes, but there is still over 35% of Buffalo's families who do not own their residences. We are fa ced with a situation which, if unresolved , will merely confirm the opinions of the young that any attempt to work within the present governmental system is a waste of time. The Graduate Student Association is convinced that this disiJJusionment is not necessary and is determined to use all of its resources to try to insure that the legitimate rights of graduate students are protected. To this end, we are gathering evidence relating to actual cases of discrimination in voter registration of graduate students. There is a certainty of making sure that graduate students do not lose their rights due to confusion or lack of information. We are instituting procedures of advisement to deal with individual cases, many of which can be resolved without the necessity of court action. Moreover, the GSA will serve as a clearing house for information about how students should register, when they should register and where they should register . Since they must register in their districts now that general registration is over, it is important that each person becomes aware of which district he or she is in. Time is also crucial since the last chance to register for the fall elections and for the national primaries next year is the three-day period of Sept. 30, Oct. I and 2. For these reasons, t he GSA requests all persons who have tried ;1nd were denied the right to register, to contact the GSA in 205 Norton Union (831·5 505 ). AJI persons who need clarification of registration procedures should also contact the officers of the GSA. Further information will appear as the registration days approach but some individual cases may require special assistance. ln any event the primary goal of the GSA is NOT to develop a power-bloc in order to take over local government. Even if it was possible to convince a majority of students to vote as a bloc (which is impossible), we, as a student government, are not in the business of partisan politics. The GSA is merely trying, as all governments should, to serve the needs of its constituents and to protect their rights. The right to participate in the government of our community 'is the bulwark of the dem~ratic system and we intend to make sure that this system remain intacJ and that graduate students remain individually involved in it. Friday, September 24, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven .- �• act ton Ltn€ Ig~~~f~~~.; !~=-.~~:.;::;:;;~:00.~~ '------------------------~- parldiJtg had failed since it had ooly been in opel'lftion during the summer and two weeks into the the Uniwnity buruucNql In coofJfrrztion with th~ Office of StUdent curreJlt aemester. According to Mr. DeWaal, "(Mr.) Alf•in •nd Services, The Spectrum sponson Action UM, 11 wedly ... Hunt pulled up thtee file folders full of letters ' ·, IMH, problem? Need help? Do yotA /lnd It lmpouible to uniW""t ruder 1ervice column. 'I'hTough Action LJne lndlvidwl students Ctllf"pt. answm to puzrling qut8tlons, /lnd otAt where and why Unitlenity decisions are made and gtt IICtion where che1np u needed. Just die~l 831·5000 or llisit the Action Line booth In the Center Lounge in Norton He~llfor lndlvldlUII attention. The Office of Student AlftliTI and &rncu will lntJUiifllllt 11/1 q.usllons and compllpnts and will answer them ind/llidually. The name of thl Jndlvld~M~l originating the inquiry u kept confidenti41 under t1/l clrcumstanctl. The more common que.tions will be answered fn thll column et~ch week. Q : Will the repatration in llllllai'Y. be the aame u It wu this semester? By thill mean, will we be able'to rePter ahead ef time! A: The Office of Admissions and Records tells us that final plans for the spring registration are not yet complete. However, tentative plans are for students to pick up packets before they leave for Christmas vacation and to mail the forms in before they return. A~missions and Records will ·then process the cards while the students ate gone. Of course, there will be several days for students to reJister in person, if they so desire. Hpwever, these plans are tentative and Action Une will publish the definite plan when it becomes available. Q : What happens if l1et sick without bavlnl the Health Insurance? It seems pretty expensive to me. A: To answer the past pact of the question first, the price of the policy is set by the insuranc;e carrier rather than the school. The University no longer even acts as a collection agency. The; expense seems to be minimal, however, if you consider that the ;mnual cost is just about half of what you would spend for one day's stay in the average hospital. What happens if you don't have insurance is that you or your parents will have to pay your own medical bills. As Dr. Hoffman of the University Health Services notes: " The program is designed to supplement our Stud ent Health Services on campus and is a fuU 12 month prograiJI ... we have observed many students incur large medical bills which can be financially disastrous if not covered by insurance. In these days of high and rising medical costs, no one can afford to be without· health insurance coverage." For th.is reason , we urge you to take out the insurance. Q : J am a student from outside of Erie County - how can I reli5ter to vote? A: A student who comes from outside of Erie County and whose primary purpose for living in Buffalo is to attend school, must register to vote in the county o f his or her permanent residence. However, if the student now permanently resides in Buffalo or Erie Coun ty and can prove tttis by providing the Board of Elections with some form of identification (a driver's license would be best), he or she can register in Erie County . The Board of Elections has· a list of local registration points and will provide that information on request. The next registration days are Sept. 30, Oct. I and Oct. 2. ' ~, . .. No enforcement Howev~r. Mr. DeWaal said that he explained at the meeting that most of those letters criticized not o~n parking in general but the lack of enforcement ~"' by security personnel. He said that there have been many instanc_Fs of cars blocking the lots. As a result, other cars have been 'caught in a massjve bottleneck at many lots. ~~ccording to Mr. DeWaal and Mr. Miller, the past ltwo weeks have been a case of "open parking with lnO enforcement." What those opposed to open parki1~g did claim was that the failure of this system "prOV'e d" that open parking failed. Thus the comnlittee approved the m otion to return to segrel!:&ied lots with enforcement. Plroponents of open parking felt that this was "absurd" as n~ffort was made to see whether enfor4:ed open parking wouJd work. Mr. Hunt countered these arguments saying that there was a "fear 'expressed by the faculty and staff" over jgetting parking spaces. He said that they had felt ~~ntitled to the old segregated lot system " because of the nature of their work." He also explained that those "transient faculty and staff," those who commute back and forth to different Unive1rsity facilities, such as Ridge Lea or the Meyer Memo,rial Hospital facilities were especially hard pressed . Claimu discounted However, he appeared to discount equally ptessing claims by students hampered by similar Q : What can we do about the dogs running loose all over the campus? A,: I'm glad that you used the term ..we," because this is where the pro Jem''lies·.'·TJUs is a problem of the entire community and o ne that o nly everyone ::students and faculty alilce. can solve. No one is against having a pet. But it seems logical that pets sh ould stay at home, or be properly leashed and trained , if they must be brought to school. Local and state Jaws forbid dogs and other pets in restaurants and common sense would dictate that this is a good rule for sanitation . So, if you must bring yo ur dog on the campus, keep it o ut of Norton Hall and dining facilities. It seems strange that people who are so pollution-cOnscious and so ecologically involved see little wrong with dop figJ\ting , urinating and defecating in Norton Hall . So, the problem returns from whence it came. It is up to all students and faculty to insist that pets be kept within certain boundaries. It is a problem of the ••we" and only when we are brave enough to tell people who abuse their pets to stop, will the problem be solved. Pa91 eight . The Spectrum . Friday., September 24, J 971 "seemed to be decided already because Bob Hunt seems to make all the decisions before he goes to the meetings." Mr. DeWaal added that after the motion to abolish open parking was passed, Mr. Hunt said, "It's a good thing we voted this way because it would have been done anyway." To this, Mr. DeWaal rep1ied to him: "With an attitude Jike that, it's a good thing we have this committee," after which he walked out of the meeting. Mr. Miller expressed his ag{eement with MI-. DeWaal. Those members opposed to oP,tn Plllking ''were more concerned with their own self parking than the rest of the University," he remarked. Among the other motions passed at the meeting was a statement by the · committee stating their opposition to parking fees if the money used wasn't returned to the State University of Buffalo for use for campus traffic problems. Another motion stating that, should fees be instituted, the State University Qf Buffalo would have control over the money collected ~so passed . Defeated was a motion to install parking meters at the Main Circle pa.rking lot and the Hayes Road Parking area. Instead a motion was passed re-instituting the half·hour parking signs in those areas. Crltics of the parking meter motion said that there would be no enforcement and that the meters would get snowed under due to the normally heavy Buffalo winters. • Another motion to cut the Diefendorf Jot in half and institute timed parking was defeated. • Instead, m otions to make the Lockwood and Capen lots timed were passed. . II§J~m~mtm-.rmrmgrmrm .------•------• Q : How ,toes one use the teJepbones on campus? A: If you are not on the campus and wish to call an office at the University, d ial 83 1 and the four digits of the office you are dialing. If you are on the Main St. campus and are dialing an office o n that campus, j ust dial the four digits. If you are calling an office on 1he Ridge Lea campus from the Main St. campus, dial .. 7"' and the fo ur digits . .If you are calling from Ridge Lea to the Main St. ca mpus, again dial "7" and the four digits. The above instructions are for use when you are using the house telephones or phones in the offices. From any of the telephone booths, you must dial831 and the four digits. Q : J will be graduating in May. Does the University do anything to help me find a job? A: The University has a Placement Office in Hayes C. This office exists to help you in your future career. It has much to offer and you should investigate it. But there are several things which you can do fo r youmelf. First of all, you should, in your four ye;trs h ere, get to know at least several professors well enough to have them be able to write letters of recommendation for yo u. It is amazing tfow many students go through four years of college without ever really getting to know a teacher or to have the teacher know them. A second and very important thing that you can do is to establish a file for you rself at the Placement Office. The Placement Office has a procedure for this and all you have to do is to go to that o ffice and ftll out the forms. A folder will be established for you and it may prove to be invaluable to you in the · futurp. The people at Placement wUJ be happy to give yo u the details of what this folder should contain: We might note also that this office is the place to check out possible jobs. It has lists of employers who will be on campus to ·interview, along with lists of possible jobs. Essentially, however, the task will be up to you to get your own job. The University, through its Placement Office, will give you some valuable tips and considerable aid. It is, to be sure, a tough job market right now. But again, anyone who uses the full facilities of the University and his native ingenuity will be able to get a job. I . apinlat open parking. '1'he whole scene reminded me of the theater of the absurd," 'said Mr. DeWaal of the ge~eral atmosphere of the meeting Tuesday. He sharply criticized Mr. Hunt, claiming that all the proposals 3588 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM U.B. HEY GRAD. STUDENTS YoUI say they won't let you vote? The GSA is woriking to insure your right to vote, but can't help' unless you tell us. Cor1tact the Graduate St1udent Assoc. immediately if you were stopped from registering. 215 Norton Union or call 5505,.9:00 - 5:00 ~-·· Whole Eart h Catalog; Local Catalog; Pipes, Papers, Clothes, Arts & ~rafts, Bells, used clothes, Books, candles, shirts, dresses, Jewelry, posters, tarot cards, mobiles, records, snuff, purses, leathers, blacklights, insense and lo ts more. 1458 Hertel Ave. 8384483 Goody Two Shoes IOU TIGUE SALE S(JCJ,O jEANS CORDS SHIRTS FOR THE CHICS' jACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS 638 MAIN STREET •• GRADUATE STUDENT All d'epartments are supposed to elect senaton and alternates to the Graduate S1tudent Association Senate by the 30th of September. If your departmental club or some other group of students in your department • hliS not instituted election procedures, please contact the GSA at 215 Norton, or call E:Kt. 5505. •'·---··---··---··---··--111111!11•·---··---··- �.. # Grid star at Syracuse ... Bartette recallS.UBfOotball JJy Barry Rubin Now at Syracuse after transferring last January, Barlett~ considers his transfer a big break, ~d remarked: "It has to be a good break for me since· I've always wanted to play at Syracuse . There's better competition with more recognitio~ for the player." Sport:r Editor Football, long an intercollegiate sport at Buffalo, was• ended last January. Many observers were interested in the financial aspects of the program, but what of the players. One player, a freshman at the time, was Bob Barlette, rated tJhe best Bulls' frosb of a trio of promising freshman Barlctt e wa s an honored member of last season's 4-0 offensive backs. Barlette, now at Syracuse Buffalo freshman squad and Unive'rsity, recalled the decision undoubtedly impressed Syracuse to end. football . Bob said : "We when he scored three touchdowns were on vacation and we didn't to beat them 43- 13 on Rotary have any inkling of the decision. Field. Barlette said of tJhe Bulls' It was a total surprise." Barlette, frosh : "They were great, I hated faced with the loss of football , to leave them because they were decided to transfer to Syracuse, a one hell of a team and Coach Vin scho9l which had sought him Keough was just great to play during his glamour high school for ." days in Dunkirk, N.Y. Socially, Barlette feels more at • ..._-EDUAROO'S-.... NOW APPEARING: BEVERLY WRIGHT & THE SAND CANYON FOUR STARTS - TUES., SEPTEMBER 28th: THE RHODES BROTHERS COMING - SUNDAY - Oct. 10th & MONDAY - Oct. 11th WOODY HERMAN 3297 BAILEY AVE. \ home a'- Siyracuse. Bob explained: "It's hard lo say, but it seems that the peophl are nicer at Syracuse. Everyone gets along here - at Bu.ffalo, many disliked the football players. j' Academ.ically, Barlette, an accounting major, finds the ifOing somewhat rougher at Syra<:use. Bob remarked: "When l came to Syracuse last semester, ~PY index dropped from 3.0 at UB t!o 2.0 at SU." Football-wise, Barlette admitted to problems in adjusting ~o the Orange system. "It took me all spring nod summer practice to get used t~) the system. It's more I complicated here and the players are bigger,, tougher and quicker. It's like ni,ght and day." Barlette even noticl~s a differen~ in team morale at Syracu~e and indicated: ' 'The spirit is great here. Everyone gets up fo1r the games - at U8 it seemed like the varsity stopped caring after losing their first few ,games. The1spirit here was like the spirit the UB frosh had." IIIEIIIAII Plllll. CAl III.AIII 1O&Si Sheridan Drive Spcciullrlng in Volkswagen , 1'rhiumph. Volv<l. M<; , Austin Htlull!y, Tu·yuta, Datsun a nd mur<l. H77 9303 1\sk fur Yuck' u 834·3773 Bob a.rt.n. (23) in IICtion for the Bilby Bulls last -.on in a geme against the Syracu• froth. Bar/ette Barlette was disappointed with the opening Syracuse (20- 20) tie with Wisconsin aryd explained; "We made a lot of mistakes. Our offensive line dido 't really give its best. The season is long and 1 look at Penn State and Pittsburgh as our biggest contenders for the l.amb~t trophy." • As for the future, the 5- 9, 180-pound Barlcttc admitted : "I'd like to gain I 5 pounds and some more experience and take a shot at the pros. Or else I'll go into business - who knows, I might even get hurt. •• Despite his 9.6 speed in the 100-yard dash, Barlette has seen limited action as Syracuse has utilized its power running attack rather than its speed attack. Bob also said: "I read something that said I can't block, but I can and I know that I 'U see more action in future games. ·• Football may have just ended at Buffalo, but a promising career appears to have only just b egun for Bob Barlette at Syracu~. SALE on top • of a SALE at • THE BILLBOARD'S TOP 25 4.98 LIST 28 7 > 5.98 LIST Record RUnner I 34 7 ENTIRE CLASSICAL CATALOGUE p L u s 2.98 LIST]9 7 5.98 LIST 38 7 6.98 LIST 4·37 SALE thru Saturday BREAK A BUYING HABIT! ft0 1 • It's too late for someone else's pan1c ••• the chance ~as there ... finally you have a record store • --UNDERGROUND, PIRATE LP'S ' - . S,OOO JAZZ RECORDS -CATALOGUE CLASSICAL DISCS 837-2322 51 Vniversity Pl11Za (old Yum-Yum tree store) '.JAYS/11HourstD•v ,{- =~aaaaaa=~=a~~~===aaaaaaaaaaaaaa•~aaac F:riday, ~P.~Jilber; 24,.l971 ,. Tpe Spectrw'Jl . Page niAe . - �0 l~-9rci o£ Nickei Theater ·auditions ua~ The Student 'Jbuter Guild open auditions for UJ tkd neater Produc:Uon. The audltJona will be held today, from 7-10 p.m. in Room of Norton HaD. Nickel Theater il a c:oUectioa of on~t playa and ac:enee from lo worb which will be performed oar the cad o f October, Thil year '• prodocUon fea rea playa ~ Albee, Arnbal, Pioter, Terrence McNally and loUnald amona othen. P~ple intereetecl ia actina, ltlte·work and d eeian are welcome. Yo u will be asked to read aqmenta from the playa; no advance preparation il nec:eaaary. nil year Nickel Theater wW feature a _Jar,e c:ut , so If you are interested, pleaae come and audition. IUFPAlO FUTIVAl IH.-.t• ISlEY BROS. with ~ CHI-LITES Sunday, September 26, 8:30P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC .HAlL All 1crnu J& rcut'11ed: Main rtoor $5.40, J4.50->Balcoll)l 14.50, •4.00 H........... Tldel'l .., aole ,... ot ...,_,. fealtvol Tidlet Office, Stet...· HII- l.W.y (Moil O<cle,. OUOiiHetl witlt ~ .. ...vlope); U.a, ._.,_ Htolh S:lo Cel.... Tldet Offfce; A'""•r & Dol' t lroo4we, S...., ~ I Rl liii«W• •M---I:ZYO:W.I l CONCERT ( ...help a struggling underground newspaper). PAPER SUN RESSURECTION UNDERCURRENT BENEFIT $1 .00 donation SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 7 :30 p.m . FILLMORE ROOM - NORTON HALL r - ---- ---- - --- ~ )!" by Dan Caputi TaJ k about inauspicious debuts, an o penina week slate o f 4 - 8 - 1 left the Wizard dazed and senseless. What used to be a crystaJ ball is lying over in the comer. I'm afraid one more week like t hat one wiU find the wizard wit h a one-way Greyhound bus ticket to Bayonne. Mfnne~ota 27, Chicago /0: Brutal Vikings have new clutch receiver in Grim. Together with defense they apcU defeat for Bears. Oakhlnd 34, San Diego I 3: Raiders are too aood a football team to contin ue losing. They should be fired up after tongue las}ling from AI Davis. Dallas 37, Philadelphia 17: Eagles' defense no match for aweso me Cowboy firepower. · Washington 24, New York GianlS 14 : George Allen has stirred up some life in the previously dormant Redskin defense. Los Angeles 20, Atlanta 17: Falcons flying hlgb after 49'er upset last w~k but Rams s hould find t heir winnina ways again. St. Louis 23, New York Jets 10: Woodall must improve 200% over last week's performance for Jets to have a chance. Miami 30, Buffalo 27: Neither team very strong on defense, but youthful Bill! make mistakes. Detroit 28, New England 14 : lions should devour Pats, who played way over t heir heads last week . Cincinnati 2 I . Pittsburgh 1 7: Virgil Carter continues to perform miracles. Bradshaw fantastic in pre-6eason, yet suffered four interceptions in first regular season prn·e. Baltimore 28, Cle11eland 24: Nelsen's knees could go at any time. Colts showed surprisingly strong runnlna pme against Jets. &In Fran cisco 34, New Orleans 3: Manning gets his baptism as proud 49 'ers strike back after unexpected defeat. Kansas City 3 / , Houston 10: Oilers can't decide who is quarterback . Chiefs' sjzz.ling after upset loss. Grun Bay 20, Den11er 16 : Game could go ·either way as Pack and Broncos are hlghly unpredictable. College Football by Barry Rubin WITH JERRY RAVEN AND MICKEY LEONARD ASIA ... Pro t:OC:tbeU ----------. Schu:Hme~lerl SLi Cfut · Membership meeting Monday 7:30 Fillmore Room Information r -Refreshments -Movie: Downhill Racer f I Auburn 27, Tennessee 23: The Tiaers, behind Pat Sullivan arc hunsry for So utheastern honors. Penn State 38, Iowa I 3: Paterno's Lions are on the prowl with sprinter Lydell Mitchell burning the opposition . Miclligan 20, UCLA 17: The Bruins remain winless, while Schembechler's Wolverines move upward in the polls. Arkansas 31 , Tulsa 14: The Razorbacks haven 't been too sharp thus far but Tulsa presents few problems. Texas 41, Texas Tech 12 : The potent Longhorns are merely playing o ut the season as a warmup for revenge in the Cotton Bowl. Nebraska 24 , Texas A&M 13: The Huskers are up there with the best , but the Aggies won't go do wn without a fight . Nurthwatem 21. Syracuu 17: The Orange had troubk with Wisconsin , whlle Northwestern has learned football lessons at the hands of Michlgan and Notre Dame. · Missuun 24, SMU 6: The Mustangs just don't have the o ffense this year, while Missouri seeks to replace several key players. USC 36. 11/inois 0 : Illinois' Bob Blackman fresh from Dartmout h is getting an education in the arena o f bigtime football . Nntre Dame 41. Purdue 7: Ara 's new quarterback duo s hould have little tro uble with the rebuilding Boilermakers. Co/nrtrdo 20. OhiO State 17: J may be crazy . but the Buffaloes are too hot to pass up after tmpressive wins over LSU and Wyoming. Bn.stnn College 21, Na11y 13: The Middiesare stiUsearchingforan able field general but could upset the overrated Eagles. Grorf{ia .11, Glemso11 6 : The Bulldogs appear to be o ne of the South 's most imp r~ssive squads in the earl y going. Grargta Trcll 33, Amry 9: Cahill's Cadets an in for a long fall , while the Yellowjackets come off of an impressive win at Michigan State. Butler Volkswagen ~ l I I I l I I I I t I t I DON'T ROT THIS WINTER IN BUFFALO! I ·I I l : JOIN SCHUSSMEISTERS SKi CLUB AND BE PART OF THE ALPINE CULTURE. I ·-----------------------------------------• ~·"". ·- \, •• ' . . . . . 4> • WH Y BUY FROM US? 1.) Instant Service-no appointment needed at our facto ry t rained service center. 2.) We have 85 new V.W.'s, plus 80 assorted used cars. All100% Guranteed & immediate delivery. 3.) Guaranteed - low Cost. St udent Insurance. • LEARN TO SKI! Page ten . The Spectrum. Friday, September 24, 1971 ooaa • 1200 Main Street, off Baker - Downtown Telephone 885-9300 Buffalo �WAH TID FOR SALE DUAL 1219, DVM PAS·3X, Flther BSR turntllbll, Rob«ts rec:etWJ, Elec:trovolc:e speakers, thr.. months - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' power emps, AR 4X's, Mcintosh 65 1964 MALIBU p o - V-8, v.g. cond., tun«, University speek...s, IRNIIstlc; old. Was 1340. Now 8240. Flfm. \OW mi . Cell efter e p .m . 132...771. amp, Merantz 23 tuner, Th<Jrens · M5·1031. turntAble, English components, DVM 1966 CORVAIR- brlnd new bltt«y, A·25's, 1963 Karm111n Ghlll, stove, 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy 250. snow tires. Nwdl some bOdlf work, 1963 SUb, Altec: A7 ·500 II, llf. . Exc:pllent c:ondltlon, 4000 miles. 1150 or best offer. 837-4672 aft« 4 , a-t, 833·.7210. " 815-0606. p.m. REFRIGERATORS , stoves and '16 PHVMOUTH Fury II . Herd top. '65 VALIANT standard, economy. WISherS, Rec:ondltlonecl, delivered end II'IOW tires, 4 doors, c:rNmpuff, a600. transportation, fOOd condition, 1295. guerantMd. DI.G Appliances. 844 . Call 831·2NO. call 137·2394 or 131·3131, VIc:. Sycamore, TX4-3183. -------------'--SUNBEAM Alpine 1966, INvlnt MUST SELL - Plymouth 1962 ~ PO ASCHE 1959 coupe. Excellent country. Must sell. Excellent lnstMCted September 1971 + a sat of condition. 741-3921. mecnanlc:al condition. 1590 or best 1971 snow tyres. 1110. Cell 111-4491 offer. 816·3812. SMITH.CO~ONA Clipper typewriter, after5 p .m • . 135 1 EXA (G«man) somm camera, GALAXIE 500, 1964 autometlc:, 219, 1971 MUSTANG MACH I 351 CID 1201 Elgin Shoc:kmater wristwatch, power st-Ing, 2-cloor hardtop, 1350. 115. Cell 5262 or INve note, Box 3 Call 832..0588. engine, 5600 miles. Call after 5:00 Diefendorf. 894-7792. FREE - 4 longhalred l<lttl(ls, 2 white m.~las, 2 females 1 black and 1 1969 MGB. Good condition. Must sail. DATSUN, 1969, 2000 Sports, 135-hp, S·apeed, low miiNge. Must sail. white. Available Immediately. Call 832·1613 after 5 p .m. 877·5501 between 6-8 p .m. 855..0123. 1967 vw Squareback. Excellent 1962 RAMBLER - runs good. Chup. c;ondl~lon, radials, AM·FM stereo radio. LNvlng for Europe, must sell. David, 134·5312. 832..0241. MAMIVA - C-33 twin lens reflex, 80mm lens, lnterchangNble lenses; GUSTAV A, FRISCH, INC. Porroflex finder, c:ase, pistol grip, 220 Blck. Excellent, 1200, flexible. Jewel• - Optician 627·9067. 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) STUDENT to elllst prof-.01''1 family with housework and blby~ttlng pert-time, Delawer-'"«rv ere1. 113·1192. \ START 82 per hour salary, plus bonus. Work 4-e p .m . weekdays. 11)-2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 135"·3803 or TF-.o402. USED PIANO -nted for praetlc:e pur~. Call 114-8201 -nlngs. Will off« reasonable price. HOME for lovlble kitten who's elrNdy had necessary Shots. Cllll37-3757. SET OF metric: wrench• or sockets. 691-9112. APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENT needed II soon IS possi ble nNr campus. call Cathy, 831·3483. we need help! LOST a FOUND FOUND• Gold, 101peed Sc:hwlnn blc:yc:le . Sup ply nec:esurv IQentlflc:atlon, Information and It •s yours. Contact Campus Secuflty, 196 Wlnspe.r . . <4F YOU picked a puppy It Norton TuiiSday around noon, 14th, brown, white feet, freckles, please call 881..0334, 8111, Deb. REFRIGERATOR, dining room table 1nd c:helrs, dresser, double mattr•s, full set golf c:lubs, c1rt, bag, etc:. RNsonable. 882·6122. BUFFALO, N.V. 14226 APARTMENT FOR RENT 1968 MERCURY red convertible, power steering, V·8, Excellent c:Qndltlon. $1400 or best offer. Must sell. 675-6119, 822·8758. .,., lflj,.,.,; GEORGE HAMILTON • SUE LYO ROOMS 2 minutes from Breakfast facilities, $75. conservative men . 834·53,12. campus. Straight 3-4 bedroom furnlshe<J IPirt~ent, good location, rent or sh1re, 896·8344. K.ARMANN GHIA set up for road rallies. L.ow mileage - radial tires, F·M 8 ·tr1ck stereo. Many many more extras. Cheap. 831-4046. Ask for Gregg. ROOMMATES WANTED GAV GRAD . has 1partment to share with gay or straight student. Near Oelevan-Grlder. Rent and utilities 1vg . $50/.month . Bob, 897· 1667 after five or weekend . FLATTOP c:lasslc; guitars. Ne-used. Martin, G ibson, Guild, Gurian, etc. Musicians prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p .m.-9 p.m. dally . S•turday, no o n - S p.m . 874..0120. PRIVATE room In apartment. F ive-minute walk from Ridge Lea. Price negotiable. Eves. 837· 1237. GIBSON B -15 folk guitar, $90. Eplphone 12-strlng e lectric guitar . Make offer. Stelle 834-5637, evenings. ACROSS from campus Wlnspear Ave., own bedroom, c:ompietely furnished, $60/month. All utilities Included, 837..0509. TRIUMPH 1970 TR6, AM·FM tldlo wire wh. .ls, 15,000 miles, $2600. Call 837-1202. APARTMENT to Shiite, with .Yw s tudent. Rent •nd utlll$1es avg . $50/mo. Oelevan-Grlder area. Bob, 8'7·1667, after five or weekend. GARAGE sale: furniture, tools, books, a ppll4nces - at 100 Ev•ns St., Williamsville, Sunday . RIDE BOARD 1962 PEUGEOT - good condition veoy low mileage, $200. Call Jackie, · 837· 1136 5-8 p.m. RIDE needed to UB M- W- F from Cottonwood vicinity of Wllll1msv111e. PIRIONAL NEED Pv brOthlf". RIHtl PI Lambdl Tau. Tabfe ln Plfker Hafl, 11 1.m .-1 p.m. Sl NQERS 1nd Instrumentalists lnt«ested In forming • tfoup to ling and play north«n aaroeue mutle , ..... aactt, Schuetz, Buxtehude), . . . _ eontac:t Bart Jones at 131-5231 or 135-6739. PART·TIME employment •-ate pay for school term 153-8109• .-3 p .m . abOVe work. COME ON join The Spectrum Ca mpus Steff. Cell 131-4113 or c:ome to 355 a nd - Jo-Ann. PI LAMBDA TAU provideS an active ' social and academic: life to ell students. Clll 693-4472. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, experienced, nNr u.a. 1.40 per paga. 834·3370. Fait sarvlc:e. c • H JONES Professlon•l typing servlc:e computerized IBM equipment plus our experience give best po ssi b le presentltlons of dlssert1t1ons, •thesis, term pilpers , resumes a nd employment appllc:etlon lett.ers. Located between two c:empuses. Very reasonable. Call 837.(;558. BEAUTIFUL kitten needs a home. Pleese call Tom, 833·5854. MEXICAN FOOD TACOS burritos enchiladas, tamllles and more. Tt!f our popullir Tippy's steak sandwich. Also serving chicken 1nd s..food. While you're there, enJoy • brew. Tippy's Taco House, 2351 Sherldiln Drive. (Across from Putt·Putt Golf course) 838·3900. GUSTAV Is back! Xerox anything (books, notes) for only $.08 4 copy (the cheapest r~te we know In Buffalo). Come up and see GustilY at 355 Norton Hall. No lines, no forms, no waiting. IF YOU'RE reading this, you know that Spectrum clanlfleds work . For t~tes and lnform1tlon, come up to Room 3'5 Norton Hall, 9-5 Monday thru Friday. QUICK, efficient typing done - $.40 per page. IBM Selectric. 838-4808. "HOME DECORATING AND REPAIRS" -REAsONABLE COSTSDECORATING A NEW HOME OR FOR THE HOLIDAYS? CALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER FOR - PAPERHANGING, PANELLING. PAINTING. D~YWALL REPAIRING, FLOORS TILED. GUTTERS CLEANED. ETC . • LEN OR BILL u THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS After 6 call 881.0141 CHECKPOINT u FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE BACK TO SCHOOL u u A A SAVINGS ON All1971 SAAB'S & BMW'S , FRIDAY,SAT\JRDAY; & SUNDAY CONFERENCE THEATRE- NORTON HALL SAVE10%5URCHARGE SAVE EXCfSE TAX (refunded when, ...... ... ,. " B by COfttNIII.) SAVE on low pre-Aus;-1,6 ~ AMr.tio-nO--. $25 off your pu~ Wfm this ed ~~;:· TICKETS AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE , &s•• AOOSBO 836-203.3 . Friday, September. 24, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven # .. c I t t - �Backpage Rugby Club will now hold football practice on Hillel will hold a S~ath Service on Friday at 8 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:45 p.m. at p.m. at the Hillel Ho4se. An Oneg Shabbat will - follow. 1760 Millersport Highway (new campus). A Study Group in "Torah With Commentarits" will be held at Rabbi Hoffman's home at 12 Colton Drive every Saturday at 4 p.m. A reading knowledge of Hebrew will be helpful. The class is being arranged especially for those living in the Hertel area. For further information call 8364540. • All students enrolled in College B keyboard courses 201 and 3431 please contact the College B office, ext. 5294 at MacDo.nald Hall, Room 101 . ~nnouncements The College of Mathematical Sciences is All graduate students are reminded to elect accepting course proposals for spring 1972. Please senators and alternates to the GSA Senate by Sept. send proposals to the College of Mathematical Sciences, Room 35, 4:244 Ridge Lea. 30. A "Break-the-Fast'' supper has been arranged by Hillel with the Univcr~lty Food Service. It will be served in the Tow~r Dining Room on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. All students interested in attending must make reservations with Food Service at their office. . the Social Science Yoga Club will meet every Friday at Clark Gym The office of Program basement from 7 8 :30 p.m. First meeting is Sept. announces that t~eir office has been moved to 4230 24. For further information call Shanti after 8:30 Ridge lea, Room 6. All MS in Social Science should p.m. at 835-2999. either stop in or call within the next few weel..s. Dr. Milton Plesur's- offic•e hours are on Monday and India Student's Association will show an Indian· Wednesday from ~:30 a.m. 1 p.m., call 831-1814. Environmental Action needs able volunteers for film Padosan on Sept. 25 at 7 :30 p.m. in 147 its project. Contact the CAC office at Room 220 Diefendorf. Movie has English subtitles. The lnternation~~ Club will hold its picnic on Norton Hall or call 831 -3609. An inner-city Church wants volunteers to tutor Saturday, Sept. 25. For more information contact The College of Mathematical Sciences will be the Fore1gn Student Office, Room 202 Townsend and discover arts and crafts. Please contact the CAC offering tutoring to anyone having difficulty wi\h Hall. office at Room 220 Norton Hall, 831 -3609 or call Calculus 141 beginning Sept. 27. The schedule is: Bruce at 837-2968. Monday, 2 4 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 18; Tuesday, The Undergraduate Political Science Association 3- 5 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 8; Wednesday, 3 5 will hold an organizational meetipg this Friday, Sept. Buffalo State Hospital needs 200 voluntc('rs. p.m., Die fendorf Annex 27 and Thursday, 2- 4 p.m., 24 at 3:30 p.m. in tlhe Conference Room at 4238 Contact the CAC office at Room 220 Norton Hall, Diefendorf 5. Ridge Lea. All majors and non-majors arc urged to 831 -3609 as soon as possible. attend. Rugby Club announces a rugby football game Students for Israel is sponsoring folkdancing on between Buffalo and Syracuse to be held on Sept. 25 The UB Karate Club will meet Friday, Sept. 24 Saturday, Sept. 25, from 2- 5 p.m. in the Fillmore at 2 :30 p.m. at 1760 Millersport Highway (new at 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym. New members are Room. Instruction for beginning dancers. campus) . invited. -· What's Happening Saturday" Sept. 25 Friday, Sept. 24 3:00 7:30 p.m. • film, Experimental Film Festival at th1e Studio Arena Theater. 8 :30 p.m. - concert, Quicksilver Messinger Service 11 a.m. -- audition, UB Jazz Band. At Baird Recital and james Cotton Blues Band at Klelnhanns. Hall, we're- looking for horns, brass, guitar, ivory 3:00 & 7:30 p.m. - film, From Hand Cranked to and bass. Hand Held, Bruce Powers Film Festivdl at the 3:00 & 7:30p.m. - film : The Milky Way, see Sept. 24 Studio Arena Theater. An Experimental Film Retrospective. Also being shown on Sept. 25 and 26. Sunday, Sept. 26 3:00 & 7:30 p.m. - film, The Milky Way, tickets at Norton Box Office one-half hour before 8:30 p.rn. - concert, Isley Brothers and the performance. Chi-Lites at Kleinhans. 7:00- 10:00 p.m. - audition, actors and actresses 8:30 p.m. exhibition, Balkan Dance in the needed for nine short plays at Nickel Theater by Fillmore Room in Norton. Student Theater Guild, Room 340 Norton. 1:00 p.m. football, Miami vs. the Bills at War 8:30 & II :30 film, The Guns of Navorone, with Memorial Stadium. Gregory Peck, David Niven and Anthony Quinn. All day exhibition, Festival of Grapes Art Show in Dorm Residents only - in Goodyear cafe. Silver Creek Park. 1:30, 2 :30 & 3:30p.m. - film, Gallery - A View of Our Time, and public gallery talk at 3 p.IJl. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. -Sue Weiser .. Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater • Through Sept. 25 : Experimental Film Festival Oct. 7 24: The Gingerbread Lady with Jo Van Sports Information Today: Varsity golf vs. Canisius and Gannon at Audobon, 2 p.m. Tomorrow : Varsity cross-country vs. Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara, home opener, Grover Cleveland golf course, 11 a.m.; the State University of Buffalo all-boys rugby club will have two home games against the Pitt rugby club, 1 and 3 p.m. at the Millersport Highway field behind the band house at the Amherst campus; Varsity fall baseball at Monroe C.C. with Brockport. Sunday: Varsity fall baseball intrasquad game, Clark Field, 11 a.m. Roller hockey : The season's second game takes place Saturday at 10: 15 a.m. in the Jot between Michael and Capen. In last week's opener three goals were scored by Jim Drucker while Barry Burt (not related) Rubin each scored one goal. There will be a meeting of the student athletic review board on Tuesday, Sept. 28 in Room 205 Norton Hall. Attendance is compulsory for all potential voting members. F~et Rock and ~olk Music Sept. 24: Quicksilver Messenger Service and James Cotton Blues Band (K) Oct. 2 : Sha-Na-Na, Paul Butterfield, J. Giels (W) Oct. 6: Traffic (K) Oct. 8: Grand Funk Railroad (M) Oct. 10: The Flying Burrito Brothers and Space Opera (C) Oct. 15: Blood, Sweat & Tears (M) Oct. 23: Davy jones (K) Oct. 31: Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 16 & 19: Garrick Ohlsson, piano (K) Key K - Kleinhans M - Memorial Auditorium W- War Memorial Stadium C - Ciark Gym \ - 't - .. -=··· ... -osterro .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-24 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 1971-09-24 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Greenwald, Jeff Greenwood, John Caputi, Dan 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_v22n14_19710924 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. 2016-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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. SA votes to raise their own stipends Open parking experiment dies fees for campus lots possible Senate passes draft bill UUAB in disagreement with Sub Board decision Residence halls overflowing Head of College A stalks from meeting Students lose parking battle Student Association stipends increased Round Up Medina innocent of murder Editorial Guest Opinion Action Line Barlette recalls UB football Wizard of Odds Classified Announcements 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/ce50b36121c292b9f9b83cbaa16187fa.pdf fe1255093c24daaa2511b367bc168910 PDF Text Text • Vot. 22, No. 15 State Univeriity of New York at Buffalo Health Dept. exhumes old housjn.g ordinance Inspectors of the Brie County Department of · Health are severely scrutinizing students living in off-ca mpus apartments by invoking a previously-ignored City of Buffalo ordinance. · The ordinance, from Chapfer XXV, Article 12 of the City of Buffalo ordinances, stipulates that a group of unrelated students living together does not legal!_y constitute a family, and that such living quarters must be classified a boarding or rooming house. It further states that such a residence may be occupied by no more than two students. Because of the need for housing in the University community area, it has been the official policy of the City of Buffalo to completely ignore this ordinance in the· past. However, for an unspecified reason, Health Department inspectors have recently attempted to serve eviction notices where more than two students are living in an apartment. The Health Department has sent notices to area landlords informing them of this, even in instances of three- and four-bedroom apartments. Unavailable for comment '1'he main problem is that people around the University are down on student culture," commented Bruce Manning, a Buffalo landlord. ''The official city policy has been to leave the students alone, but because of complaints by residents, the county is attempting to go after them." Several attempts were made to question officials of the Health Department, but they were unavailable for comment for two days. by Howie Kurti Cam(1Us Editor News Analysis Off-campus apartments: An endangered system .. .The Brie County Department of Health is contemplating a ~eclaration of war on University students. For reasons known only to themselves , the Health Department, armed with an o b s c u r e C it y o f B u ffa 10 ordinance, has begun har;issing students living in off-campus apartments by means of eviction notices mailed to landlords. The City of Buffalo has always ignored this ordinance, wruch states that a group of students living together does not constitute a family, and only two - yes, two students may live in any such residence. What would a .strict enforcement of this ordinance accomplish, except · to aggravate an already overcrowded housing situation in the University community area? What would it accomplish except the. eviction of an untold number of students from their houses, disrupting their Jives and leaving them homeless? What would it accomplish except an unnecessary and unbelievable purge of off-campus students? Runaround In the office of the Department of Health downtown, the phones were ringing all day wi1th questions from Buffalo landlords, students, Off-Campus Housing, The Spectrum office and other con~rned parties who ' Monday, kptember 27,'1971 There are approximately 1} ,000 undergraduate students and 5000 graduate students enrolled arthe State University of Buffalo, while residence baUs 'contain only 2550 spaces. Many students rent off-campus apartments as an alternative to dormitory living and would be affected by a strict enforcement of trus ordinance. There are over 150 apartments of this type estimated in the University community area. Arbitrary figure The key question in this issue is one of enforcement; that is, how .strictly does the Erie County Department of Health intend to enforce this ordinance? Rowena Adams, an Off-Campus .Housing ' that "the whole thing is prFtty advisor, commented much up in the air." She explained that Off-Campus Housing could not take a 's tand ·on the issue until more facts were brought into view and the intentions of the Health Department were made clear. One point wruch must be justified by health officials is the installment of an arbitrary figure, such · as two being imposed as a limit for students renting houses, regardless of the size of the house. ''On the surface, it sounds unconstitutional to me," commented Norman Effman, the lawyer retained by the Student AssOciation. "There will be a pretty strong lob8y of landlords and students in uproar should they try to enforce this thing," he speculated. All those involved must now await the official position of the Department of Health to see which way the controversy goes. wanted to know jlJSt what was coming off. Coincidentally, not one .Heal,tJt Depar1ment official W!lS available for comment for two straight days. People were calling up to find out the facts and instead got a secretarial runaround. It represented a big nuisance when Health Department officials spcot their time barging into students' apartments (they are supposed to make an appointment in advance) to try and spot some type of violation - overcrowding, fire hazards or responding to neighbor complaints - but at least the Health Department could claim it was trying to do its j ob. It would be interesting to know : what is Erie County 's rationale for telling four students they can't . live in a four-bedroom apartment? StUdents' plight The daily newspapers of this city are constantly calling att e nti on to ''poo r University-community relations." The campus unrest of recent years and a small percentage of irresponsible students living in apartments have given the community a misshapen image of the University student as a "troublemaking, loud, longhair radical ." Perhaps it is understandjlble the way they feel. But consider the plight of the student: always setting screwed. He takes his car in for repairs and he gets overcharged. The phone company s takes rus 140 deposit and doesn't give rum a phone for two months. As a freshman , he gets shoved into a dormitory cu&icle and is forced to endure an unknown roommate, a -bland diet and a zoo-like atmosphere. As an · upper-classman, he moves off campus with a few friends and tries to exist in peace. Now he is told that no more than two students can live in any apartment, although over ISO apartments in the area have been functioning otherwise for many years. Need for common sense Should thtl issue actually come to court, the constitutionality of a law which sets an arbitrary limit concerning where and whom you can live with has to be suspect. Certainly some type of explanation must be offered as to why a' group of responsible students, wh() conduct themselves in a reasonable manner, cannot reside i~ a multiple-bedroom hou se. What about the University's own Allenhurst Apartments, wruch cram five students into eacJ:l two-bedroom unit for a city block? It is practically unthinkable that the Department of Health will ignore all these factor$ and actually go through with this purge. Their official attitude has not yet come down from City HaU. It seems that some common sense on the part of the Health Department could avoid a crisis of staggering implications. ,. ... " �Lfaitia1 students Judiciary planned by ()d)bie Miron Sp«trum S taff WYittfl' Seeki ng to unite the undergraduate, graduate, MJUard fillmore , medical , dental and law students, a student-wide judiciary bas been proposed. Tom De Martino, director of the Office of Student Rights, Christine Grahl of the Graduate Student Association and RonaJd Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs and Services havo worked o ut a plan that may help grant to aU State University of Buffalo students ~uaJ rights under a common judiciary. . This student-wide court would bear all non-ecademic matters pre se ntl y ·n o t under t h e j uri sdictio n of the Hearing Com m issio n on Campus Disorders. A goal, however, of the planners is to have the proposed court eventually take over the responsibilities of the commission. Miss Grahl commented that the administration seems amenable to this idea. • With tho installation of the judiciary, any student wi11 have the option, within limits, o f either taking complaints to a stuqent court, or seeking outside help. At present, the Millard fillmore and graduate students, for example, have no lormaJ judicial recourse without going t o o ut si de authorities. Disputes dissolved Mr . Stein hopes that the judiciary will be used as a vehicle to question the constitutional pr ovisio ns of every student government. As a representative j unc tion of aJJ s tudents, he e nvisions this court to help dissolve the disputes that arise between the different student associations. There is still much work to be done before the court can come into existence. ApprovaJ of every studeot association is now being sought. PresenUy, the executive committees of th e undergraduate Student Association and Graduate Student Association have given ttreir pre)jminary approval. Funds for the services of two law stud~nts have been appropriated by the administration, but two more legal advisors and an aUotment for their payment must be granted so that all s tud ents may be accommodated. A treaty Is being drawn up to be integrated into the by-taws of eaph stude nt association constitution, d elegating its judicial power to the court . Before enactment, the proposal must be se nt t o University President Roberl Ketter and the University Council for their approval. The idea of a student-wid e judiciary is a big step in an even bigger plan. It is the hOpe of Mr. Stein a nd ot hers that this University will have a court which not only includes all students, but facuJty and staffas well. The importance of this initiaJ step should not be underrated. Miss Grahl explained : "If this "(judiciary ) becomes a respected thing, it could be a s trong, unified type or studept power. The power to judge yourself is an important and needed rwer. .. Adrian Abel files court suit il}...~PP~~£~re.~.~~Y.!~!~?.~·~··· before federal District Court Judge John T. Curtin seeking an injunction against the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions. The action is being taken on the behaJf of Adrian Abel, a graduate student , who was found oniJty of disrupting University ec-ti'Vl' tJ'es during the cpn'ng 1970 • a Student Strl.ke. He was later expelled by th"n ActJ·ng Prest' dent -n." 1 Peter f . Re .,.. The suit charges that the COmrrusslon Vl'olatod the State Education Law. It stipulates that there must be student input in the formati o n of all Universit y committees. Mr. Abel claims that ' there was no participation by students in the commission's formation. AJso, the s uit states tbat Mr. Abel's right to due process was violated. It said that he was not notifi e d of the commission hearing and, th«:reby. tried in absentia. In conclusion, the suit caJis upon Judge Curtin to dismiss the Abel as a student. It also asks the court to expung~ the expulsion cl\arge fr~m his schooJ record . Injunction asked T he Tempora ry .1'. C 0 m miss i 0 n Hearing ° n Camp U '~ Disruptions was formed in March 1970 in response to the student stri ke which swept the State University of Buffalo campus at · 1t was t h en hea d e d b y t h e t1me. Dr . Robert l. Ketter, now President of the State Univemty Buffalo. Approved by the Universit y Council of the State University of Buffalo, it was given the po wer to adjud icate a ll c h arges of di s ruption l evel ed agains t University students. Shortly after its formation , the ot GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Piau) by Yigal Joseph, issued an injunction against the commission, charging it wit h negating the constitutions of the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations. However, the Student Judiciary lost its battle in court. The commission , now in the form <'f a permanent hearing bo dy . has received increasing . . . recent mont hs over cnhc1sm 1n . • cases mvo1~llll!. a nun•ota u' students. lncludcrl in ~ h is were th controversial expuls ions o st'udents Terry Keegan and Ala Rosenbaum 1n J anuary fo violating their suspensions. Dispute over control of UB's publications Growing controversy has arisen Informed, but not prejudiced, can o ver the question of who actually gr,e atly inc;rease efficiency." Don cont rols th e University Bergevin , director of University publications. This has become Press, also said: "As long as he's especiaUy evident since Sub-Board aro und and bas an independent I recently decided to create a attitude, things will improve. director of publications. · They have to." Originally, this area was under "No good can come o f it the jurisdi c tion o f the because levels of bureaucracy tend Publications Board, a commit tee to stifle c reativit~ ." So which included the editors or 77Je co mmented Th e Spectrum Spectrum, ethos, and several other editor-in-<:hief Dennis Arnold in University newspapers. According regard to Sub Board l 's decision to Scott Slesinger, second vice to cr eate 4 direc to r of president o f th e Student publi ca tions . Mr . Ar n old's Association and treas urer o f Sub criticism represents one sid e in a Board I, the Publications Board gro wing controversy over who failed because "personal interests controls University publications. conflicted with the committee's The area of areatest dichotomy functions ." Is whether any one person can do When Pub Board .was dissolved the job efficiently. " He wouJd last year, Sub Board I took over have to be aware every day of the con trol of th e University dangen of censorship," said Mr. publications . With o th er Arnold. " However, whether this is responsibilities to consider, the possible remains entirely upon area of publications was largely what person gets the job." Mr. left to function on its own. Once S l esinger differed slightl y again , Mr. Slesi.nger believes, maintaining that "it has to work personaJ interests have interfered better than the P.resent system. with Sub Board's processes. In an Sub Board took over a SIOO,OOO effort to amend this allegedly operation, which it couJd not unworkable situation, the office properly handJe. One man whom of the director of publications is everyo ne can refer to can only being formed. help the publications." Dangen of censonhip The fun ction o f the new director will be to " increase the c h anne ls of co mmunications between fhe puolications and Sub Board ," explained Mr. Slesinger. He added that the director must be able to keep Sub Board informed. Agreeing with this, Carl Roetter, the editor-inoo(;hief of ethos said: "Sub Board does not have a tremendous awareness of wlult's going on. A dir~dor who makes an honest effort to temaJn warning Keep Personal objects (hair, bracefets, fingers, etc.) out of this area when machine is operating. for those of you who missed the red living room, remember that elephants hide jelly bean jars. in BUFFALO, N.Y. 1..226 1 ''FilE IS'' ~ I ~«,~ * : ~~., J C *** .."~"# * ~~«,~ I* , ~ MCAT-DAT·GRE LSAT- ATGSB NAT'L. BDS. • Preperatlon tOf' tiiS1I r~u ired fOf' edm*lon to graduate and profesaloMI ~ehoots •She and'tWtlve -ion cour., FREE TICKETS FOR FRIDAY OCTOBER 1st SHOWING AT 11 :30 Answer the following questions 1nd bring your finished entry to The Spectrum office and deposit with SOOZ. 1. The Capen lot has room to park 1) 3 b)blue c) who cares? d)as many as will fit. • Small groupa • Voluminous materiel for home study prepered by e xperts in each field • Le110n schedule can be tailored to meet Individual needs. • Opportunity fOf' review of past lessons via tape at ttla cent« 2. Millard Fillmore College was named 1fter a)College b)Abraham lincoln c)the Battle of New Orlaens d)1127 (it was a re11ty good year) I * . 3 Tuna fish is goodI for a)nothint b)two in the bU$11 c) Chow Mein d)your tummy * 4. If there are feve birds in a swamp and you wash two of them, how many letters are there in the word " I have only one life to give for my 'Ill salad"? t.::~:.~:ttttttt~tttttttttttuuuuuu?a0t~t~!~,~:.~~!ututtt:uuuuuuu -- --R 1111 RIll u Page two. The Spectrum _Monday, September 27, 1971 nu hlication~ . " ..... if''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''r'''''''i!iiltiiiii'iliii''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''11 I " Further problems have arisen as to exactly what wiJI be required of the new director. "He will most lik e ly be in charge of the distribution of office equipment , such as desks, typewriters and other necessary products," said Mr. Slesinger. "However, no one can be sure as to bow t he individual will apply himself to the situation. He will have a stipend o f $ 500 and the responsibilit y of oveTSeeing aJI the I p AI Z E Rl ~! RR R~ Summ. Staions Special Compect Courses Weekends - lnterseuion5 . STANLaV H. K~LAN u •DUCATIONAL CIINT•"~"o ,.l'l,_,..,_ - ...... ., (212) 336-5300 (516) 538-4555 - ·~··L•"'' -1loc· r.......,Sc •.., ,...,. wl'leliM ... ...,.. _ �Two year ·case Varied -sOUrces 3ttempt ROTC charges/ renewed - Tht ROTC 19 face renewed chargt} , as the two-year-old case continues to drag through the Buffalo court system . Charged with the ransaclting of the ROTC offices at the State University of Buffalo in October I %9, these allegations have now been altered in a reindictment issued by Erie County. The original indictment occurred on Jan. 1, 1970, when J6 political activists, most of whom were students at the State University at Buffalo, wete released to the custody of their attorney, Willard Myers . According to the ROTC 19 Defense Committee, four of the initial 19 indictments were John Doe warrant$ to be served at the discretion of the police; one was served. Charges ranged from third degree burglary and criminal tampering. to inciting to riot and conspiracy. Six were faced with fuJI charges, with two of those including conspiracy. uter on , bails were set at $500 for misdemeanors and $1000 for those charged with felonies. 'fabric:ated indktmen ts' For the past two years the ROTC 19 Defense Committee has raised funds to meet bails and other expenses involved in long -term litigation . Roy Kirschenbaum , an active member of the committee, expressed what the committee feels are the political realities surrounding the charges: "These indictments were fabricated for political ends which at the Ume were deemed necessary to split and undermine the Buffalo anti-war movement , by immobilizing its leaders." He continued : "It is very easy • Tenants Union meettnK to tie people up for two years until the trial proves insufficient evidence. The real political harassment is the time period and expense of litigatibn now being conveniently amended by Erie County in order to keep this case in the courts for two more years." Black listing The committee claims that many of the ROTC 19 have enco unt ered p o li ti c a l discrimination in finding" jobs because of highly organiz.ed black lists in the Buffalo area. Don Sullivan , member of the indicted 16, claims of abusive treatment at the Attica Correctional Facility be c ause of his political involvements. In conclusion. Mr. Kircshenbaum said : ''Evidence in this case is scanty at the least, and all trial pOstponements and other forms of harassment are no accident." to sdve library problems Library officials and the Pact~lt y Senate executive co mmittee have both acted separately to solve any Library problems or deficiencies. ust Wednesday . the Executive Committee passed a series of resolutions regarding the library which I he y recommend the Faculty Senate adopt. In addition, at a closed meeting last Friday, members of the library staff "discussed the kinds o f situations'' presently existing and means to deal with them ." Resolving that ..a library is th~ most essential University facility for students and faculty alike, and whereas the relative support of the library has decreased during the last three years," the executive committee concluded that this decrease has resulted in "unavoidable but unacceptable deterioration of library service." They continued that action should be taken by the Faculty Senate calling upon President Ketter and Chancellor Boyer to urge the director of the budget to life the rehiring freeze and to permit the early hiring of an experienced professional librarian as director of libruries. This position was formerly filled by Irwin t-t Pizer. All members of the ROTC 19 were notified to appear in County Foewins oa aU •pec:u of tenant-landlord relationlhi.., a TeiWlta Union il bein1 or11nized on Court tomorrow morning to face thil campua. The fint meetins -will be tomorrow rearraignmen t. Members involved nlsbt, at 7 p.m . ill N orton ltD, Room 232. · in the reindictment include DilcUMed wll be the problema to be encountered In • Arnold Stanton (former SDS the union'• formatioa. Membenbip to the union will leader), Bruce Beyer (presently be opea to •rooe. AD thoee ill the Buffalo commuaity concemed about teaaat problema are taking political asylum in Sweden) and Peter Rubin (former anti-war ..,..cl to putjcipete. speaker in the Buffalo area). Some of the ROTC people will have their bail raised because of Top pri()rity changes in their charges to . l n addition, the executive felonies , while two have had committee recommenc.ls to the No. 1 like Dilca-t Cewters charges dropped completely. No Senate that they "urge our new trial date has been set as yet. administration to give a very high -.10-SPEED :::BIKES ::; IN STOCK!! f priority to increased support both for personnel and for books in future budgets and . . . [for the SUNY Central Administration]to give correspondingly high priority to increased budgetary support for the library ." The recommendations followed a report to the committee by the sta nding committee on Information and Library Resources and' must be formally adopted by the Senate body at their next meeting, Oct. 5. In an independent action, Myles Slatin, library coordinator, caUed a meeting of all professional librarians to consider different methods of dealing with library problems . Included in these solutions, according to Dr. Slatin, is the formulation of a staff tasJc force "to identify problems and complaints staff has seen." This force-, completely constituted by library staff, will analyze and categorize types of administrative and academic problems. Dr. Slatin explained that this body "wlll look at libraries as a whole . . . hope to make the I ibrary a happier and better in s ti tu tion . . . " Any recommendations, in the form of an action program, should be ready, Dr. Slatin reported, within three to six months. In addition, library staff plans to meet again in the next three weeks to review library by-laws. These by-laws were originally drafted by a law pommittee composed of faculty. Come on down and tutor J'int C... -l'tnt Served! I AU underanduate 1tudents interested In tutorinJ bqinnlna colleae students (or academic credit (DUS 499 Independent Study) should contact the Tutorial Lab, 168 Townsend buement for application forms (831 -5366). Tuton are especiaUy needed in. Accountina 20 3, 301; Anatomy Ill ; Anthropoloay lOS ; Applied Mechanics 205 ; Biochemistrr 401 ; Chemistry 101 , 102.201 , 123; Constnlction Detlp 21): Et.ctroaica 403 ; Hilitoloay JOS ; Law 201 ; Phonetics 315~ Physics 107, 108, 113, 114; and Physiolon 201, 420. Feel free to see (Mn.) Elizabeth Boepple, director, Tutorial Lab. Monday- Frict.y. I J1AS1'D Clll&aOK AND . . . . . CAJID 8UDGft TIIIIIU "3 liKE -~._..., CENTIIS" ....,........ 650 tfN4wey S.C. It llhJ S.J1Jtlrdft "- .._ ~-'~ •t~te " ·"'· •!=== - .., • 1 S ,1.., .,.. ~':' ~rl. 'til l "·"'· •• AMPLE flli:C PA""ING AT ALL I . _·~·~ . .t. a:ae All- • - LOC:ATio:~====!.-. •• •• •...................1 • KEEP IN :roUCH WITH I I SEND THEM • I I I THE SpECTI\UM --~===:::~-----------1 • I • MOM AND DAD. i I- i I I --1 NAME ADDRESS Cli p coupon and mall (or brlna to : 3SS No rton Hall SUNYAB Buffalo, N.Y., 14214 ZI P CIT Y O enclosed Is $8.00 fo r Both Semeste.n. .I WAII.WAYS O enclosed Is $4.SO for Fl.nt Semester Only. I • • • ...............................................................l NEW WEEK END SERVICE TO ..., SYRACUSE alsoFREQUENT DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE .. to ROCHESTER Serving: BATAVIA, GENESEO I BATH I CORNING I ELMIRA, BINGHAMTON and the CATSKILLS DIRECT SERVICE TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, HARRISBURG BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON TRAILWAYS TERMINAL corner of Pearl & Huron 852-1750 e•siest trave/ on earth Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three .. �Harrison S;uisbu~y comments on US thaw of the ( "old War weapons, they have a sreat deal of country limb from limb." Mr . Salisbury believed that rnll'power at their disposal. Mr. Salisbury claimed that "so far al especriaJiy within the last ten the Soviet Union is concerned yean;, the •"more and more with <lUna, its concern for it is djver@:ent" nationalistic attiludes not as a Communist power, but as of Rt.1ssia and Otina emerged and a powerful neighbor." had finally been £$cognized by the In September 1969, the famed United States. joum~tlist observed first-hand the Indications demonstrated that actual military clashes which took in adldition to the Sino-Soviet place on the western-most diffilc ultie s , Cllinese and province of Ch.ina. Even today, Ruma.nian diplomats meeting in Mr. Salisbury noted, Russia has Warsaw held secret talks which one million troops armed with helped to establish better relations nuclear rockets ready to strike between the United States and Otina by the border, and China Mainland Otina. maintains de~ p underground air last winter, however, the most raid shelters in her large cities and important steps had been taken. President Nixon's "State of the "permanent fortifications." World Address" referred, for the Hostile attitudes between the first tiem, to Mainland China as Russian and Chinese people are the •' Peo ple's Republic." extreme ly noticeable, Mr . Foll o wing this, the State Salisbury added. Russian attitudes Department officially removed are "tinted with chauvinism and the p~•ssport prohibition of travel racism." The journalist stated that to Mainland China in March. thoughts of William Randolph Hearst and the "yellow peril" 'Not in the cards' came to mind wh en one Sin1ce these diplomatic moves, mentioned the Chinese people to both 1he American table tennis the Russians. team 110d Nixon were invited to visit China. This has exemplified Border conflicts the good intentions on China's 'Powerful Neighbor' The Chinese felt hostility part as well. Although the Otinese have a because they had endured 150 less advanced nuclear weapons Renardin~ alliances, Mr. years of European hostility which system of aDproxim:ttely I 50·200 had destroyed their civili7.a!ion. Salisbury felt that a "triangular he;aid. A group of Russian troops relationship" would hopefully be remain in Manchuria and on their a fi1na l stage in United border. a reminder of the forces Statcs·-5ino- Soviet relations. He which "almost destroyed their said that a genuine alliance belwec:n the U.S. and Mainland Otina was ..,..,, in the cartl' " Tlu: alignment since !9j2 between Moscow and Washington is now considered dead, he said. This is true because ''China , the great •unknown factor . . . with cften unpredictable leadership .. . moved 0{1 its own rails with the total sum of its assets." Sincte the "Chinese joined the nuclear club," Mr. Salisbury believes. that the most stable alliance would be no alliance at all , witth the three independent nations: interracting with one another without their formation. A two student - two professor panel asked Mr. Salisbury about The present thaw in relations with the People's Republic of Otina have been due to an effort by the Unite<& States to begin to "think the unthinkable," noted journalist Harrison Salisbury said Thunday. The Pulitzer Prize winner and assiStant managing editor of the New York Times spoke before an audience of 250 at Haas Lounge. He said that the United States learned the "lesso· "" of the Cold War by the recent establishment of dj plomatic channels with Mainland China. He asserted that the government's advances in ruplomacy should not have been limited'"'bec5ause of the Sino-soviet conflict, "the ltind of which are almost irreconcilable." Mr. Salisbury discussed the history of the current border ruspute. He said that there is currenUy a military threat due to it. The conflict involved the question of 1,500,000 acres of rusputed territory. The Soviet Union, he said, considers the ruspute a "very serious threat •• to its national security. , ll . Harrison Salisbury Mr. Nixon's planned visit to People's Republic of China. Mr . Nixon's trip might present China, China's relation with North Vietnam and the very recent "so me scenario leading to developments within the diplomatic and trade relations" in Mainland . addition to jdeas for settlement of the war, Mr. Salisbury said. A Exchange possjble nuclear test ban is also a feasible Specifically, a question was possibili.ty. raised as to whether or not Another question was raised by Presjdent Nixon might exchange the panel as to what had been trade remov.d of United States happening for the past few weeks military bases in Taiwan for the in Otina. Portraits of Mao had end of the Vietnam War. Mr. been removed, the national parade Salisbury replied that China did in deificatjon of Mao on Oct. I not want to misguide Hanoi as had been eliminated, and they had before when they Thursda y mornin g's rad io participated in the 1954 Geneva broadcast had begun without the Accords on Vietnam . Besides, he sayings of Chairman Mao. said, the Vietnamese, as a whole, Mr. Salisbury said that Mao is have always considered the well according to reliable sources Chinese their ·traditional and in the Chinese ministry. He also "eternal enP.my." Regardless of said that Mao himself had once the ujX:oming visit, China will acknowledged the fact that his always have a natural interest in own personality at some time Southeast Asia, even though U.S. would no longer be needed to interest wiU diminish. arous& the country's na.tionalism. Hopefully , ho wever, Mr. The recent suspeosJon of Salisbury felt that the "Chinese commercial airline flights and the may very well present some of Chjnese military alert could not their own ideas on the settlemWlt be explained by Mr. Salisbury, but of the conflict in Southeast Asia" he said that it was probably when Nixon travels to the nothing to worry about. THE Chit's Holes are creal any lime you 1\ttd help '" h1enture 1 We Slacb aalore in 2 new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy nares to tum you on ... in plaids, stripe~, eheclal, and aolids. Wester pockets, reaular pockets, wide and reaular belt loops. Plenty of Oarea in famoua Le¥t'a ®Sta·Prat® alacb. Alao straiaht c:uts that are with it. Dia Panta A• Plenty now! recommend buyrn& urly so thai you e~n use IMm as you study lhe auoantd play or novtl and as a helpful rev•tw p1101 lo eums Gel lhe Chffs Noles you netd today. You'll see why they're the preferred study aid of millions of students nationwide. (P.S.) II your dealer's out of a tllle. he can eel another last with Clrtrs " Hot line" lltartr 2tl titles - ahrars nailnlt Wkrntr kth art set~. htr s1uc' WATERSHED 182 ALLEN STREET ..• .• .• ""'ATERBED KIT INCLUDES : ... KING SIZE WATER BED SAFETY LINER WOODEN FRAME Sale Monday Sept. 27 thru Saturday Oct. 2 ONLy ReGI· $901.00 ). Page four . The Spectrum . Monday .~ptember 27, 1971 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY BUFFALO, N.Y. JN ALLENTOWN �• Attliur BUb Draft cousel extraordinaire ... by Don Van Every Sp«trum St•ff Writer Upon first sight of Arthur Burke, one would guess he had come across a 12-year old with a long growth of early beard. The thinly cropped but lengthy beard and mustache on the characteristically boyish face along with wJ:tat would appear to be his father's watch band and wedding band tend to make one think Mr. Burke is quite young and possibly new at his job. Don't be fooled . Go back in your memory, if you can, to the original "March on Washington" in the early 60's when 10,000 was the size of the protest and all partjcipating were labeled ''Communist ." Jf you can remember Olat, you can guess both Burke's age and experience because he was part of it. Arthur Burke, for all intents and purposes, was and is a part of the "movement's" foundation . Counseling trade He began about this same time in the trade of draft counseling and he's been at it ever since. Burke, presently part of University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes C, was instrumental in establishing the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center on North Parade and counseled there until its pretent heai, Larry Scott, took over. From there he came to the Univprsity and within the Placement and Guidance pmce helped establish more counseUng services. Viewing the history of campus counseling services, he recalled the decision of the Faculty Senate that stated draft counseling was not a proper service on campus and remembered how the edict "was promptly ignored" and things continued as usual. He further reminisced on people calling· for information or help but not wanting to give their names in the early days. It wasn't until "middle class J ids" were hurt in Vietnam and it was no longer just "the blacks and poor whites" being killed that draft counseling became. acceptable, he lamented. IRS to rule ' In fact, he fe lt himself "prostituted" once the demand for his services became "in." Jt apparently became a time of long days and little thanks. Lo~e~ A rulina Ia expected next week on whether the 'Jnlvenity Bookstore violated the waae-priee freeze, the I ntemal Revenut S enicl! ajd Friday. Dave Steinwald, S ttldmt Riahts Coordinator, is uraina all atudmts wbo have purchased boob there to save their receipts. A rulina apinst the Bookstore will force them to refund money on books whose prices were raised. $1. 75 3 p.m.6 :30p.m. EARLY DillER bonesty There is a certain resentment apparent in Burke's attitude of the middle class. It was as though once the mass' of society became involved in something formally sincere and truthful, such as conscientious objection, that it lost its essential honesty . However, Burke still handles approximately 1000 students a year in draft counseling, basically answering simple questions. He has though , by his own estimation, grown ..a little tired of it." His hopes are that because oP' the lessening in draft calls he may move more and more out of counseling. But if needed he is ready and willing to help in any way if someone brings him a problem. Although he handles the counseling on campus , he recommends the Draft Counseling Center for any CO claims. He further recommends for future draftees the use of books that give step by step advice on filing MR. A's RECORD RUNNER 598 LIST All the Beer you Win'e Nite Apple, Strawberry Grape wine $1 .50 Bottle 8:00- 10 :00 ENTIRE CLASSICAL STOCK "BILLBOARD'S TOP 25" MONDAY BEE~ BLAST TUESDAY claims and getting me<J1caJ counselor-? Only one. He wished deferments. He refers many to that he had thought to write a IVF, a book by David Suttler. book when draft classifications Since the passage of the new became a middle class concern. draft bill by the Senate on Sept. Subsequently, he would have 21, Burke has received no made much bread. information, but one can rest Gustav_ _ _ _""'"' assured that once he does the Xerox copying, 8 cettts t!ach facts will be available to all. J1eapes1 rate we know itl Buffalo Does Arthur Burke ·have any regrets that he became a draft 355 Norton Hall at THE 498 LIST 8 :00 - 10:00 . • SALE CONTINUES off Main & Amherst in Central Park Plaza ANNOUNCES can drink $1 .50 Arthur Burke s95 TAPES 287 ·347 497 298 LIST 197 598 LIST 387 698 LIST 437 7 DAYS/ 11 Hours/ Day 51 U~iversity Plaza EEl Ill The Buffalonian NORTON HALL ROOM 356 OR CALL 831 -2050 or 831-5570 ASK FOR STU ART- "If I'm not around call me at home-831-279-7 IIAFF We guarantee BIG MONEY FAST - to be paid immediately. COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER AT THE BUFFALONIAN OFFICE. Umitad openings on advartising staff and patronage staff. . Monday, September 27, 1971. The Spectrum . Page five �I3 in theEdiToRiAl Attic I Once again students are being persecuted by public officials. Once again students are the pawns In a political chess game. And once again, public officials are malevolently manipulating the laws to harm one sector of the population. The excute this time is a vague and oft-forgotten City of · Buffalo ordinance, Article 12 of Chapter XXV, which states _ that unrelated students living together do not qualify as a family. Therefore, such dwellings are eonsidered to be boarding houses, ·which may be occupied by no more than two individ)l'\ls. Armed with this obviously anti-student law, the Erie Cdurity Department of Health has sent its inspecto~ on an eviction crusade. . 'For the Suprwne Court we'll need a libet811y c;on-..tive wNte, The correct use of this law probably stems from the anti-.sing, toUthem womlft who looks good 10 minority •oupsl' community 's stereotype of large numbers of students cramming into one house and proceeding to destroy it. I nterestingfy enough, one almost never hears these complaints from landlords who rtnt to students. Money must C be a strong enough deterent to overcome their prejudices. The most telling point in this whole affair is the politics to a University or else we will continue to blow the that seem. to be involved. Buffalo is a Democratic city; Erie is To the Editor: dreams of &realness which existed a while back . The a Republican-run county. The Democratic mayor of Buffalo Friday's Spectrum cites me as charging the lack of a clear vision of what a university can be is is running for County Executive and stands to carry a large administration with hypocrisy in talking a better probably the basis of a lot of our pro))lems, not just majority of the under-25 vote. No tactic would better library game than they produce. While I don't think that of a library. damage his electoral appeal among this group, than making there is any way the University can justify the lousy library facilities we have, tbat doesn't say anyt hina Frank Sedita appear to be anti-student. This apparently, is about hypocrisy. Instead, the point I was trying to J. P. Jones Assistant Professor what the county is attempting to do by resurrecting an make was that we need to realize what is important obscure and dormant City housing law and using it to evict and harass students. Whatever the cause of this sudden spurt of harmful law enforcement, it must be stopped. We will not stand idly by and watch students become the victims of this immoral, and problem is being analyz.ed, to explore all possible To tht• t:: ulwr avenues leading to the solution o f a specific area probably unconstitutional, conduct. Subsequently, these methods should be individually We therefore urge that students resist these moves iu It has become apparent that in the past week evaluated to determine their impact on the overall several ways. First, fight i'\ny eviction notices that are base<i several persons have chosen to deal with the solution. So it would certainly seem that some on this law. Both the Studeut Association and the Graduate " bookstore" problem by not only focusing on one individuals acted quite presumptuously. Furthermore, I wo uld like to emphasize that Student Association have retained legal counsel for their :nea of concern. (late text-orders), but also by examining one and only one pro posal related to th1s tho ugh personally I may th10k of the "surcharge'' as constituencies and we are confident that they will gladly give area. II is also unfortunate that the information an interesting idea, I have never indicated that it f u II I ega I support to a court test of the la~ 's made publicly avai lable hn been im:omplete, thus wo uld be the most appropriate proposal to he constitutionality. contributing further to an alreading confusina adopted, nor have I ever sought support for 1ts ~ acceptance. Secondly, the Erie County Department of Health must situation . In .>art1..:ular, the "surcharge" proposal In conclusion, It sho uld b l! no ted that this be forced to publicly explain why they have seized upon this (containing an unfounded I u% figure), as it was committee was formed o nly due to the persistent law. Two days of " no comment" by them have more tht~n presented , left the Impression that it had alrClldy efforts of the student representatives on FSA . convinced us that their reasons are insufficient to survive a reached the "fait accompli " stage. I would like, Hopefully . it will be able to provide alternate therefore, to take this opportunit y to erase certa in a..,.,roac h es t o Jt.ice increases in order to public inquiry. ex1sting mis~.:onceptions and clearly state that my accommodate wage increases fo r the working staff Also, we urge the Off-Campus Housing Office to resist committee is still deeply involved with ito; charges an without further taxing the student element of our the county's moves by taking a stand on this issue. To sit ret:~lion to th e bookstore investigauon. community . For it is towards this goal that I had back and calmly wait because "the whole thing is pretty Consequentl y, it has not yet finalized its finc1ing.c; uor pll!dged to exercise my innuence and cons ume my has it form ulat ed its recommendations. energies. much up in the air," will benefit no one. As far as the "surcharge" issue per se is Lastly, the SA and GSA must actively work to redress co n ce rn ed, it is normally consid ered most Michael Nicolau President, Graduate Student Association these grievances, because no issue is truly more basic to the approl>rialc. when a complex and multi-phase ·'·~udents of this University than housing. Perhaps this current bout of official chicanery will vividly etch- in our minds the despe~ate nw<f for a tenants' union to protect us. lari,fication Bookstore committee Baumer THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 22, No. 14 Friday, September 24, 1971 Editor.ffi.chlef - Dennis Arnold Co-Man.gjng Editor - AI Benson Co·Manetlnt Editor - Mike Lippmann Atlt. Mlnetlng Editor - Susan Mou Buti.- ~ - Jim Druckw Adwrtlling Mlnetef - Sue Mellentine C.mpus .. ..... . . Jo.-Ann Armeo ..... . ... ... ...• Bill Vea~~ro Atlt ........ . ....Howle Kurtz City . .. . . ............. Vecant Copy ....... . ... Ronni Formen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Marty Gatti Alit... . ...... . .... . . Vacant f•ture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jen Doane Grept,ic An. ....... . .. Tom Tol• Lit. a. Drama .. Mictlael Silvefblan Layout . .... .. Maryhope Runyon A• •. ... ... . .. .. . ....vacant MUiic ... .. ........Billy Altman Off.Cempus ..... . Lynna Traeger Asst •............... . Vacant Photo .. • .. . .....David G. Smith Alit ........... . . Gary Friend Aat... . .. : Mickey Ostwreichet' Sports .. ........ ... Barry Rubin Alit•............ Howie Faiwl The Spectrvm is serviecl by United Press International, College Press Service, the los Angeles Fr• Press, the los A119Bits Time Syndicate, and Liberation News Service. Republication of matter herein without the expl'ess consent of the Edltor-i!M:hief Is forbidden. Editorial policy is detet'mined by the Editor-in.Chief. questio~d To tht Editor · Promotions for the Department of Philosophy were announced in August. As the former deparlment chairman ( 1968 - 7 1), I feel called upon to make a statement about one o f the promot ions to full rank , that of Dr. William H. Baumer. I do not wish to comment on the ments of the case, but on the procedures . The full professors of the department followed tbe regular procedure. examining the record of each candidate, discussing the ap propriateness of promotion, and vohng by secret ballot. The final ballot on Dr. Baumer had 3 in favor , 7 opposed and one abst:~ining . Dr. Baum er did not appeal the decision to the Grievance Committee of the Faculty of SSA, as a colleague hud done wi th some success. Instead. President Ketter intervened aski~g the Personnel Committee of our Faculty t~ constder Dr. Baumer's promotion . At the request of the Provost , they made careful inquiry. but dedi ned to recommend promotion . The Presiden t th~n had his Review Board take up the matter. I don't know their decision ; by the end of th~ academic year, their recommendations had become secret. In any case the procedure was quite arregular, and the pressur~ from above, extraordinar y. An honorary degree in recognition of services is cl~arly distinguished from an o rdinary degree. 1 think a University community is also entitled to Page six. The Spectrum. Monday, September 27, 1971 I know if a promotion is not an ordinary one. This is not the first time Dr. Baumer has received an un usual reward. In the spring o f 1970, a request came from Albany to UB to give Dr. Baumer a merit raise for his services in the SUNY Senate. Acting President Regan consulted the Provost, who co ns ult ed m e as Chairman. Consulting the Department Executive Committee, I declined to approve, on the grounds that someone elected to represent the fa culty s hould not be spec1ally reward ed on administrative initiative lest the integrity of the Senate be undermined. The Actang President granted the merit raise. Pr esi d ent William McGill of Columbia University. recently reporting to the alumni, said : " . .. it was equally clea r that the time was past when Columbia's president could decide questions in a style suited to an imperial monarch ." Let us hope the time is past when this style can be established at the University of Buffalo. William T. Pa".V Professor of Philosophy Editor's note: Dr. Baumer refused comment on tile above letter, except to point out that as Faculty Se.nate chairman, he is in charge of faculty g" evunces. This lie felt precluded him {rom filing an appeal. �Guest Opinion To the Editor: A MODEST PROPOSAL (wttb apofopa to Jonathon Swift) At the last Executin Committee meeting a highly controversial issue once apin confronted us. The question of stilfends and why they are budgeted is a problem which has never successfully been answered ..An stipends to be a reward for work done or arc they compeOAtlon to allow financially shakey students to participateln Student Association? A novel concept, equity of all stipends were ~ presented at the latt meetina. Amidst the irony of "I S.A. members voUna on their own stipends the ~ motion was defeated with myself votina against it after requests to delay discuaions to the following day were denied. At this time, after reconsideration, I have decided to alter my vote on tbe question of stipends. 1 am now in favor of equalization of aU stipends at • S700. Hopefully my new vote will result in the necessary ~ majority for passing leiislation. It would have done so on Wednesday and hopefully it will do so tonipt. On a side note, Student Association passed the Community Action Corp's budaet intact after they withdrew a request for used furniture which we felt the Buffalo Community would and should be happy to donate considerina the worthiness of CAC's project&. fan C. DeWaa/ Pre1idem Studt-nt As1ociation 'Greed and l'es' To th~ Editor: Once again, Student Government Leaders, I am forced to expose and publicize your greed and lies. " It is ludicrous fo r anyone to assume that people are in student government for the money,'' was the fantastic remark made by lester Goldstein. Student Government leader par excellence. It was or,iginall)' his unmistakenly unselfish idea (ha!) to equalize the stipends for all members of the Exer utiv" rouncil of the Student Association . Jn •Hh.·; words, Student Government leaders, you had the g:JII to a,t ain &rant yours~I\'CS raises by use of the falladous ex~use th•t your hish positions precluded the possibility of your obtaining other means of support . (Yes, I said again : people, because whether you've read it or not , our loyal-dedicated-Student Gov~:rnment leaders have already pven themselves huge, unmerited "summ~r stipends'' (mostly at 5700) in addition to thetr ample annual salades, which they approved in the beginning of their reisn.) let me repeat myself in more conc rete terms. When first elected, a typ1cal student government leader was to receive five hundred doll:irs ($500) for his year in office. The "summer st1p~nd" in at least o ne case added an extra seven hundred (S709) to the o riginal sum. With this latest unselfish move, that typical coordinator will receive an extra two hundred (S200) - thereby making his stipend leap fro m S500 to a stunnins and (yes) " ludicrous" $1400! In a time when clubs have to beg to be fund ed; when worthwhile groups li ke the Community Ac tion Corps are turned away from the Executive Council still desperately needinJ allocatio ns; when our newspapers are being so tishtly controlled (as to bo rder on censorship) by the same "leaders" in Sub Board ! , Inc. - how can we allow this injustice? In past years , we would have no c hoice . We would be doomed to hear this misallocation of our s tud e nt fees by th e a ll -powerful Student Government lc11ders, This year, however, we do have a choice . We have the Student Asse mbly, whic h can stop and recall all those undeserved dollars and correct the selfish set of priorities with whic h o ur SA has tried to d upe us. If t his letter has any effect at all, we may soon read that o"'Or Studen t Government leaders are equalizing thciT stipends, including president and vice preside nt , t hen we can see clearly the power o f the press a nd the strength of the Assembly. Jom the Student Assembly get 40 people from dorm floors, clubs, de partments - anywhere! And . remember - It's your mo ney. not theirs. lt gets mote impo rtant every da y l'>in the Student Assembly. Shelley Taylor "a dul y rPSfiC'Ct/ul student'' J n the Friday, Sept. 24 edition of The Spectrum, David N ewman. J.ohn . Daley and Fred KJin,enberg were erroneously 1dent1fied as College ·A stiff members. by Robert Neil I (ed. note: Robert Nei£ i4 a p1eudonym for an undergraduate student at this unlverlity, who uses it solely to avoid auociation with thi4 piece slrould anyone take itserlowly) The question of student sovernment and especially that of the undergraduate Student Association has continually been an issue on this campus, ranpng from the form that the sovemment should take, to the effectiveness of the individual members that constitute it. Apin we are faced with an issue that has drawn fire from many sides; the point currently being arsue<J is the concept of allowing stipends for ~vernmental positions. The sides are lined-up. There are those who say no, stipends should not exist or at least should be minimal and strictly regulated . The basic Josie on this sido is that the waste of money that is generated is not met by equal or more than equal work performed by those getting the money. Lets look· carefully. Only 2% of all Student Association money 10es to ~U pends . Two percent. This two percent, whic h pays for the stipends of the members of the s tudent government, and therefore accounts fo r their functionins in the government, is in fact directty related to the spendins and. subsequent functioning of all the other operations of the government, the remaining 98%. It is reasonable to assume that the remaining 98% of SA money could not be spent without the investment of 2% in the leadership of the government. How anybody can argue that stipends do ~ot more than equal themselves s hould go back to first grade and loam to subt~ . Prom what is implied above, it is clear that the SA could not o perate In the fluid and well orsanized manner that it does without the investment in its leaders. No organization can function without clearly defined leaders and leadership positions. The premium of leaders is such that they are in constant demand and consequently deserve and demand significant compensation. constant demand and consequently deserve and demand significant compensation. dedicated group of youns men and women who serve the student body at minimal expense to the students and through their efforts, 98% of stude nt fee money is spent in the stu~nts interests. Everything that Jequires any student mo ney must go through the hands of these people. We should be greatly proud of them. In fact, I will argue, stipends should be greatly increased. It has long been a tenet of c:~pitalism, Ameri~ 's predominant economic foundation , tha t peoples work should be rewarded and that this reward be used to spur people on to work better and get more rewards. I hold that for such responsible people in leadership positions, who work for a mere J.llll:IIH..: !n stipends and who give us so much In tangible goods and <~ervices, this same tenet should hold true. Look a t the record. These student government leaders work many hours a week to ove~~e the utilization of fee money to its greatest possible potential. They sacrifice class~ to meet and fight with l~e administration for student rights . They stay up late to usher m important IIJleakers and pluy with the microphones. They continually meet with s tudents to poll their o pinions. They are at the heart of every issue. Thuy have their fingers on the majnstrcam of life on this cam pus. What do they have to show for this? They are hounded by the press, castigated by fellow students, emburrassed by the administratio n . They serve loyally Jnd cheaply. Why , they are so dedicated that they do not have the time to ge t o utside JObs to pay their way thro ugh school, to pay the phone bill . Yes, It 1s so Plad that they cannot even go out and earn an honest dollar like t he re~ t or us. The time has come to face up to realit y. We are bles'led w1th leaders who work unselfishly in the student interest. Ho w long will thiS go o n? Without ;; cha;;g.: ; .. the l>lipend structure we cannot guarantee the quality of the leaders that we have. We have luc ked o.ut so far . C'an we consciously allow the possibility of the IJ8% that remams of stude nt fees goins to waste at the hands of unscrupulous and unenlightened people. For how can we be sure of people who will settle for a lower rate instead of those who demand a higher o ne. Obviously, those who want and demand more are of a higher quality t han those who would settle for less . We are blessed with leaders of this type. conscienciOUS , hard workihg and responsive. They should not have to demand more. There s hould be a huge crying o ut of the student body to give more to thtse leaders. The time has come. Lets face up to our responsibilities and do our part for good government. Apathy no w sill sow the seed for ru1n tomo rrow . Slogan of death To the Editor: To save the system so they say, My brothers had to pass away. Today 9-13-7 1 Of ten that perished is what 1 hear. For twenty-eight, not a tear, My brothers, they were sla1n today , J usuce served is what they say . The y s hot our brothers dead today. To end a riot so they say ; Thirty-eight have passed away. They cut our brothers down today. To stop a riot I am told, My brothers lying dead and cold ; Now they lay in reddened clay, They shot our brothers down today · To end a problem so they say. Our s is ters stand there crying yet. They s tormed today, a safer bet ; They did 1t now so few would die, Yet 1 s till hear so many c ry, I sit here now and Qllestion why. My brothers they have passed away. Thirty-eight are go ne today : They s hot o ur brothers dead tonight . I hear they gave'em o ne good fight. They killed our brothers dead today To save the country so they say . Our brother's lives is what we pay ; I fear we aU may pass away . Peace w1ll come is what I'm told, how many mo re, Dead and cold? from the David Gregorio Book of Blank Verse and thought Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven r , �TimRE IS ONLY ONE NON-PROFIT RECORD STORE IN BUFFALO ' v 0 L u N T . E $4.98 LIST - $2.80 $5.98 LIST - $3.40 I E R H E L p SEATRAIN • Mlrblehtld Mlsanflf $3.40 \ BEST SELLING ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK N E E 0 E 0 H 0 UR S ... STEVE MILLER BAND Rock love $3.40 IMAGINE John lennon $3.40 Pre-recorded cassette and 8 tracks can now be ordered. Mon.- Fri. 10:00 - 3:00 (Friday a litt1e later) . . "' ,. Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday 1 September 27 I 1971 �La Hora De Los Horn as The Latin American struggle 1 A monumental four and a half hour Argentine film, pr~uced by Grupo Cine Uberacion, ~ritten, directed . and photographed by Fernando Solanas, will be shown in its entirety today , and tomorrow. Part· I (two and a half hours) will be shown today at I p.m. in the Conference Theater, and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Parts II and III '-. ·•t (two hours) will be shown Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf • ·147, and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. For those who didn't see the screening of Part J at th~ University last semester, be advised that the unique character of the film, the brilliant innovation and dramatic power of it, make it one of the most important events of the year. YUMMY KEY PURR iTS GREAT AT THE Chabad House SERVICES TUESDAY NITE 6:40p.m. WEDNESDAY MORN. Others o:f .us who saw Part I and have waJited to ~e the fuU three parts at lust have our chance. The contiiouity of struafe La Ho•ra De Los Homos owes its title t'o a quote from the 19th Century Cuban poet Jose Marti, later used by Che Guevara, to whom the first part is dedicated. The title itself sums up three basic ideas emphasized by the film : the contil}uit:y of the struggle through histdry (the liberation of Latin America only nominally achieved in the 19th century wars of independence), the supra-national nature c•f the struggle and the immedia<:y of the caD to armed action. Frantz Fanon's quote : "Every s1pectator is 3 coward or a traitor" further illustrates this point. In At:gentina, where it was ftlmed, ill is underground cinema in the tnte sense of the word. It is shown at clandestine screenings in the ho1rnes of militants and sympat!l.izers or 'the quarters of labor orpnizationa. for the American audience, poerllly ignorant of Arpntinian and latin American history, the film dramatizes, in painful detail, the role of thl US in the oppression of the peoples of latin America.: the exploitative establishment, the international division of labor that corresponds to a certain division of power, the institutionalized use of violence by the state to preserve the status quo, the mass media as a factory of values functional to the ruling class and the monstrous gap between the privileged and th.e deprived are defined in breathtaking camera sweeps and image juxtapositions that convey an unrelieved power of truth. The structure Structurally, the film divides into three parts : Part I, 'Neocolonialism and Violence,' defines the nature of colonialism in the particular case of Argentina and on a continental and international scale. Part II, 'Act for Liberation,' is an expose of nationalism and its function in the struggle for liberation in dependent countries, followed by rco:MPLETE HC,M:E FURNISHINGS 9:30 ,.m. CHASSIDIC Singing - Warmth - Dancing - Sincereity - Mysticism '· NE\N and USED ••so RENTALS TOP QUALITY AT BOTTOM PRICES \ ---.---, .L\Ll NIGHT RAP SESSION GET THE REAL EMETII ******* ******* . BREAK THE FAST WITH OUR SUMPTIOUS FEAST 631-5483 833-8334 RABBI GUR-ARI ~~) Empl" Tlm<Pian AI~BERT Mamuho<9• ' DePARIS LTD. 902 TONAWANDA STREET Buff111o, N.Y. CRivenide section) a chronicle of Peroru.m and an account of the atruJste sustained by the Artmtine people after the topplins of Peron in. 19SS. Part In, 'Violence and Uberation,' is a call tQ arms a.nd a vision of the revolutionary future of latin America and the Third World: . Emotionally, the entire falm builds up from a slightly ironic tone to a perfectly matter-of-fact casuistic analysis and, finally. an emotional crescendo climaxing in a call to arms - a shrill revolutionary chant is heard over the staccato cutting of nighttime scenes of violent demonstrations and revolutionary quotes written out on the screen and a last image of flaming torches burning in the nigh~. Guerilla cinema The iilm is terrible and beautiful, a masterwork of art and history, a political statement that is also a political act. As Solanas puts it, "In an alienated world, culture is a deformed and deforming product. To overcome this it is necesSary to have a culture of and for the revolution, a subversive culture capable of contributing to the downfall of capitalist society. In the specific case o,f the cinemli, its transformation from mere e n t e r tainmen t in to an active means of delineation becom~s imperative. Its role in the battle for the complete liberation of man is of primary importance. The camera then becomes a gun, and the cinema must be a guerilla cinema." This filin must be seen if we are to understand the Art of our time, and the violence of our time - urged upon us by a guerilla from that vast space that may soon become our next Vietnam. - .. shoot the dog! .. GUSTAlV . "' a C()PY. Xerox those notes you've mr.~. NOW! It's areal zoo near exam time. v I Monday, September .27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine - �organized center PODER counseling . by Lyacta Teri SP«trum St•lf Writer "This project is our thina; a student thin&-•• So said Rodolfo Santos, bead of the newly oraanlzed student run , non-funded counsellna pro~ , Centro de Orientacion. Mr. Sant06 sees t he project as an answer to the "bureaucratic red tape which alienates many student&." "I was with a lirl for over an hour today," comments atudent counaelor, W'illy Echevarria, "you can't 10 to a counselor and rap like that. We have had courses and know what to avoid. It's more individual. Students understand becaute they are not re.moved from the problem and a.r e facin& many of the same hassles. To&etber we can solve each other's problem." He sees this project as bein& " more human" than the current' counseling systems. Anaered by thil run around he and his fellow students have been forced to face, Mr. Santos hopu • his student staff will be mort 'Alienation crisis' Centro, open to all st udents, is aware of problems fa cing othe• students. "Counselors don't have beina seared for minorities. The the time to aet involved with staff sees an "alienation crisis" students," be said. "They have a due to "inadequate counselios lot of bureaucratic stuff to hassle staffs on special programs namely, with. They're overworked and EPIS (Experimental Program in don't have the freedom to really Independent Study)." EPIS was take an interest. A lot o f singled out because the counselors bureaucratic red tape can be are EPIS students and are most avoided and students who already familar with that prosram's problems. went through it can tell others. Mr. Santos maintains that it is not his intention to threaten or destroy tbe EPIS propm and believes it has helped many SPEEDED READING studen ts to enter the university and to remain here. His letter to AND STUDY "Fellow Puerto Ricans" states : ''While EPIS helped in getting us Registration still possible for into the university, EPIS has also some of Mrs. Nichols classes. contributed to alienating us from Information and payment fer the rest of the university and ftue $15.00 at lOS Diefendorf. to an inadequate counselling stuff pro longs and misleads many individual's dreams in attaining their goals." Mr. Echervarria strongly agrees ( with him1, "EPIS has old ideas of colleae material. All their courses are rem•~lal this and remedial that. They are r emedia l counselous. EPIS courses can't be used to ft.ll DUS requirements~ they don't count. The students don't nec~essarily know this. You have to !know enough not to fill up in these courses. They aren't fo rced on you but they're recommended." · Bullclina ,conftdenc:e Reme~~lal courses are designed to help students, not to hinder them bt~t . as Mr. Echevarria ~Jelieves even t hose who do not need th em are taking them: "They sive them (EPIS courses) to you whether you need them o r not . They're there to help, yeah, but not everyone needs them." He continued, "They figure if You're in EPIS you need them. It's not true." Mr. Santos sees Centro as neceun ry t o build some confidenc:e into many students : "You got to know where you are goin." He further speaks of the tro uble he faced with counselors : " I'd wallk out in a haze, they (EPIS co1unselors) have reaJJy bad communications with the offices on camp'us. They have a whole isolated ~1orld of red tape all their own. Students go to them without realizing they don't really know about regula r courses. T he students II&Sually don't even know they Caf\ have a regular counselor if they w•ant one. If they relate better with EPIS, fine . But, they should know the alternatives." He hopes Centro will make such alternatives known. Not expecting an easy job, the staff understands the troubles plaguing both EPJS and regular counselors. "T hey are under~taffed, over-worked and hassled," Mr. Santos explained, "maybe we can take some weiaJtt off them too." Just students Mr. Santos is further concerned about t he image of Centro. According to him, it must stay informal and honest, "We're not going to mislead people. we·r~ not going to say we know all the answers. We don't. And we're not going to pretend . It's got to be walk in, sit down and rap. I don't want any counselor images. It's students, no phony imases." The only regret he seems to have are the erratic office hours: " I pess people will just have to understand that we are students who lia-ve classes also. Next month we will hopefully be steady." We are available anytime both in and out of the office," he added. In addition to stability he hopes to foster a sense of teamwork . " I don ' t want recognttlon for me ," h e commented, "but for the whole prQ&ram. If you want to pick out staff members, pick them all out. We're together." The counselors, all interested in counseling as a future career, are a cross~ection fo volunteers work~tudy and indepdant study students. "We aU put in at least five to six hours a week. We don't care about credits," Mr. Santos said, "we want to set somethinJ done. I auess we all want a feelina of accomplishment." Future powtb Lookina Into the future , Mr. Santos hopes CenJro will succeed and grow, but never tum into a bureaucracy: "It's importa nt to stay loose; no strinp. That's the worst thin& to do to a counselor. If I want to curse, I'll curse damn It!" Their office is located at 204 Winspear Avenue in the Puerto Rican Studies office and in PODEit, room 333 Norton Hall. Counselors includ.c Willy Echevarria, Tony Perez, At\a Rivera, Hector Rivera, Qui Que Rodrique z, Nylsa Russi and Rodolfo Santos anp they may be reached at 8~1- 4 946 or 831 - 535 I . They will be at Winspear during 10 - 4 Monday ; 10- 5 Tuesday and Thwsday ; 10 - 12, 2- 4:30 Wednesday and Frjday; and at POOER durin& 9- 11 , 1- 3 Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; 9 - 11 Tuesday and Thursday. Reference sheets for name, address and problem will always be available in\ these offices and Mr . Santos ~urages all students to stop by if something is troubling them . "We do want to be geared for minority students, but we are going to help everyone,'' he says, "No one wlll be turned away." lil&3lm .. OUR PRICES SIMPLy CA.N'T BE BEAT" c The Record Store .that cate~rs to . t.t and lower A· 1 pric:~~ COME 11~BROWSE AROUND and BLOW YOUR .MIND E in the Uni vererity Plaza SELL OFF p.,.. •~_, . The Spectrum . Monday, September 27., 1971 near the Alllherst �Attica pri89fl .demonstrators· demand Rocky's resignation · Security measures were tight in Albany Thursday as a crowd of about J300 people, far short of the organizers• prediction of 10,000, protested the state's handling of the Attica prison rebellion. The demonstrators met at a park about a mile from the Capitol and then marched to the building to demand the resignation of Governor RockefeJJer. On the steps of the Capitol about a dozen speakers addressed the crowd. Among the speakers were David DeJJinger, one of the Chicago Seven; and representatives from civil rights groups ; relatives of the Attica convicts and members of the Free Angela Davis movement. Dellinger, acting as moderator of the rally, said, " I agree with those who say Rockefeller should be indicted for murder, but when he's convicted I wouldn't want him to go to Attica no human being on tarth should go there." Super- security Extra police were on hand both inside and outside the Capitol building. Inside, the main hallways were blocked by iron gates, making it necessary for workers and visitors to file past a policeman checking identifications. The second floor offices of Governor Rockefeller were under tight security, even though the governor was not in, or expected. Meanwhile, representatives of Security Unit Employees Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, were Dmlmlmlmlml§ltmlmlmlmll (§I (§I 1m ' 1m the backstroke! ~ --I scheduled to meet with state ofllciala Friday afternoon to discuss prison reform. The union had announced Wednesday that guards at all the 22 state institutions would lock inmates in their ce~ beginning Oct. 7 unJess reforms were implemented by the state. The union demands include reimbursement to families of guards killed or injured at Attica, rehirins of all la id~ff personnel and improving procedures for providing inmates with personal needs, such u training, clothing and rehabilitation . . Attica Uberation faction A group identifying itself as the "Attica Uberation Faction" issued a three-page statement through the efforts of Jeffrey Haas, an attorney who is a member of the lawyers guild. The faction members were not identified, but Haas saisl they-a~ inmates selected by other prisoners to serve u spokesmen. The statement was highly critical of Rockefeller, state prison officials and state prison policies and practices. Their demands also include the removal of Attica Superintendent Vincent Macusi, two prison doctors and the manager of the food service. , Calling on " revolutionaries across the nation " 1~ ,abolish the present governmentrand form a new one, the sta<ement said, "We are not criminals nor are we enemies of the people." r - - - - - - - - - "er:-ox i ng,_..,.. llH. SAVE MONEY SHOP liMY NAVY 1- 3 copies of one original: 8 cents BSch 4- 6 copies of one original: 7 cents each 7 or more copies of one origins/: 6 cents ttaeh 731-732 Ml. -ISS-1515 NEll tuPPER Gustav 355 Norton Hall 9 - 5 Daily ··T..•• n ••.. Membership meeting ' ·T onight at 7:30, - Fillmore Room Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven - �fantastic strength and optimism to his songs, and th~ Starsrup Apocalypse trip seems to have mellowed a bit. "When the Earth Moves Again'l transcends the starship - Billy AJtman death wish. He realizes that the desire to /JIJrlc - Jefferson Airplane (Grunt ~ FTR ascend, "now I go home to th.e sun," is the - 1001) most powerful force to change the earth. ''Your head can pull your body around, f've always loved the Airplane, and you can leave whenever you find the probably because their music never took ground." Papa John Creach's fiddle adds the easy way' out. While other groups sang beautifully to the song. "Rock and Roll Island" celebrates their about the Alienafion of Modern Man, the Airplane sang: own music, and here the Airplane starts to You are the crown of creation fly again . Kantner takes up the slack of anti you've got no place to go. "" Balin 's absence, and Slick uses her voice Their songs were meant to disturb as like another instrument, trading off the much as anything else, like the songs says : lyrics with him. It 's the happiest song on We arc the forces of chaos and anarchy, the album : as they sing "we go down, . everything they soy we are, we are. down, down, down, back home." "War Despite the seeming bleakness of some Movie" is a story of a bloodless revolution ; of their songs, there was always a great our own consciousness and lives are the concern for human dignity and only force needed . ! had a hard time taking inJividuallty.. Kantner's album, but his songs here seem .Compared to your-scream, the human more believeable. Kaukonen 's time with dream doesn 't mean shit to a tree. Hot Tuna has matured his music, and Eventually they could not escape an instead of plodding, · "Feel So Good" Increasing political awareness to their dances. He saves his best licks for himself, songs; but the Airplan~ were never a group and his guitar is like another voice, to spout rhetoric. Their music seemed to intertwining with Cass idy 's bass. show the way; increase your awareness; but Covington , the new drummer, sings ''As the final decision was always an individual Pretty As You Feel ;" another Lather song, one. • but this time with a happy ending. It Don 't change before the empire falls. doesn't sound like the Airplane, but more you'/1/augh Sli loud you 'II crack the walls. like Santana. _ Perhaps their most overtly political "Third Week in the Chelsea" is a bitter song was a simple statement of hope, "We folk song, sung in a mild, res!gned style. can be together.'' Marty Balin went from Once again, they sing about themselves but his sensitive ballads to "Share a Uttle Joke in different ·terms. "But all I know is with the World," to an obvious little ditty whatever I feel when I'm not· playing, and e ntitled ''Volunteers." Balin's songs emptiness ain't where it's at and neither is seemed to deteriorate in this process. (This feeling pain .•· is . not a value judgment, only an ,....--:;;..;..------------., observation. After ''Crown of Creation ·• there was nothing left to say, hut "We can be together." If you haven't gotten it by now. maybe you never will . There was nothing left to ·do, but restate the obvious. We: must begin here and now. After seeing everyone scream for "Volunteers" and "White Rabbit" in their concerts after Slick's raps about making your own revolution in your head, it was obvious that the Airplane couldn't carry the load forever. They retreated, Balin left, Paul Kantner and Grace Slick detailed the science fiction version of the American Apocalypse, and Kaukonen and Cassidy went'back to revive the folk revival. And I "Thunk" sounds like a drunk man thought, it's too bad about the :O~irpl ane . sill ing at a piano, but it's perhaps the most They've come back with Bark, minus revealing song on the album. After much Marty Balin, and it seems like the old meditation the singer (Covington) realizes Airplane, but something's missing, or that thinking didn't do him much good and maybe just changed. the only thing left to do is to play the There's a kind of mellow resignation to music. these songs. It seems as if they've learned The Airplane doesn't fly like it used to. something and are not going to repeat the Instrumentally this album is restrained, but old mistakes. You ~nly need to get burned the band carries it when they have to. The once. "Crazy Miranda" is a typically bitchy ~irplane's st rength seems consolidated Slick song; it could be the other side of now, and the band doesn't fly out on a "L.ath~r." limb anymore. They seem to be more of a "Law Man" is a droll little story , again straight rock band . This isn't their best Slick's, of guarded retreat. "My old man's album, but is good enough to be included gun has never been fired , but there's always with tlie rest. Bits of the old Airplane a;e a first tifl_1e." A strange thing to come from in every song, but the energy seems to have the Airplane. As usual, the songs are _ dissipated, waiting for a new direction. beautifull y textured, and as usual Cassidy's Like Slick said , the only real revoluMn . bass canies it. Kantner's songs seem to is in your head . balance out Slick's bitchiness. There's a Tum Bogucki pickle and crushed baloney sandwich. The defense rests What is Truth anyway? Imagine. I /mtl#n~ lob~ ~ he copped the melody from John. Imagine, John's new album, cont1nues the problem posed. The John Lennon of the Beatles is not the so lo John Lennon, but McCartney's stuff all sownds like Beatie songs without the rest of tl!-e group. No Lennon (Apple sw3379) Stumbling out of bed at noon in .a basement can be a lot of laughs, especially jf you're over six feet three inches, cause your head will rut the ceiling. I'm not though, so it .isn't. Over to the stove to throw on some water for coffee, a three-day old Dunkin ' Donut and Jeff Beck•s first album. lt 's the best way to combat anything that could possibly upset my day. Of course, nothing much could bother me if I'm willing to wake up to Jeff Beck each morning. Not that I don't like Beck the basement (remember "Rats in my Room?"), J love ol' Jeff. Besides contributing broken guitar to the Blow Up movie, and the vocals to "Hi Ho Silver Uning" and "The· Nazz are Blue," Beck was the first one to use a wah wah, on "Hang on Sloopy," to be found at the end of the For Your Love lp. But those aren't the real reasbns I dig him . . It •s because of J eff Beck' s schizophrenia. I think that's what I relate to the most. His problems started early. On the Sonny Boy Williamson and the Yardbirda album, Jeff is shown playing on the cover. But Clap1on is on the record (it was recorded years before Jeff joined them). The same for Having a Rave-Up. When Jeff joined, he had to play all of Clapton's solos anyway, to preserve the "Yardbirds' sound". When he finally got his own style, Page joined the band and, for a while , Jimmy was stealing Beck's licks. lt was only natural that fleck should have a lot of trouble dec1ding if he was Clapton, himself, Page or Keith Relf's missing lung. With ltis own band , ironically named the Jeff Bed.. group, it was a different story aJtog\!ther. He took Ron Wood, a fine guitarist , and made him play bass to prevent another crisis. But what happens at the studio? Jeff decides to track a rhythm guitar on all lhe tracks. And so, the existential dilemma once again rears its Telecaster tuning heads. Beck fi nds a temporary solution. All the rhythm guitars will be normal; they will play the righ 1 chord changes. But the leads will all be insane. In fact , Beck, Stewart and Wood waltz through the album . The only one that seriously attempts to really play well is Micky Waller, and that's only because he's so bad he always has to try to prove himself. Consider then the fact that "Beck's Bolero," one of Jeff's tour de forces on guitar, was written by none other than Jimmy Page, and the Who's Keith Moon plays drums on it to boot. It also happens to be the exact same song that was the B side of "Sliver Lining." But "Shapes of Things," the Yardbird classic, was re-recorded for the Truth record . Explain that , Lester! The only logical place for Beck to turn is to suicide. In an attempt to kill himself. he has a motorcycle accident that isn:t fatal, thereby linking himself inextricably to Bob Dylan , and John Lennon has always looked up to Bob Dylan . Listen to ''Norweigan Wood ," then turn on "4th Time Around " from Blonde on Blonde. Dig, Zimmerman 's admitted that in wonder John can't stand P.dul.ln " How Do You Sleep?" he attacks Paul because his songs arc " Muzak to my ears." And John's said many times since the breakup that his Beatles material wasn't very real. Docs that make the Beatlcs "muzak?" John's new approach to songwriting and overall sound ill to be admired and respected. He's thrown aside his "dream weaver" at t itudc for what he considers to be his true nature. Politically conscious in a strictly social way, " Imagine" asks us to imagine the entire world as one, with no nations. no possessions. "You might say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one." Is Paul gonnu be in on it too? The sadness John feels because of Paul \ betrayal is exemplified by the inserted photo of John holding a pig the way Paul held a ram on his cover. But John is also iaughing at the whole thing, which is more than Paul can do. Ringo wus on the lust lennon al!>um . so George is on this <•ne. It's nice to J.uvc George around , since he brings a lot of cosmic vibes to uny song. King Curtis, rest his soul. is on two cuts. "It's So Hard," done in righteous fifties style, brings Curtis back to those Coaster da)'S of "Yakety Yak." " I Don't Wanna Be A Soldier, Mama" has the llavor of John's lirst album . You get very nervous, the music sounds strange. It should. Our minds can usc some turning around . The love songs arc very pretty , as to be expected from John. "Jealous Guy" and "Oh. My Love" are· slow and nice, and "Oh Yoko." the album's 'ti.nal track is a great rock tune, complete with Lennon's first harmonica sin e " Rocky Raccoon." It 's so much fun that the harp keeps going after the song is over. If all this wasn't enough to make it an interesting album, you even get Phil Spector's picture on one side of the label. And until Ronnie brings out her solo album, that'll have 10 do for kicks. f'ut to shot of interior of a restaurant . With the duality of Beck's and Lennon 's beings, what can we say about the audiences' effect on their stars? John si ts at the table, and the violinist starts playing "Yesterday," pleading with John to sign his violin because it's his favorite song. Beck asks me what I want , and I order a Fee/Rite Health Food Shoppe 1451 Hertel Ave. (Corner Norwalk) 837-7661 Low! Low! Prices Natural Vitamins DANNON YOGURT I Page twelve. The Spectrum . Monday, September 27, 1971 .. - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WATCH THE GAME -> IN COLOR At SBAII'l'S 1089 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Bet_, Sheridan and the Boutll'llld Mall see page 6 for the masthead I I �Film Festival: a truly psychic experience by Keith Shandalow Spectrum Film Revl~wer . . Editor's·note: The following "review" was found early Friday morning on bent, crumpled, smelly and· bloodstained paper stuffed in our mailbox. It was signed ''Keith Sho.nodalow. " After reading this rather strange documem, we decided to seek the whereabouts of its author for ftflr that his physical and psychic states were such that he constituted a danger to society. We discovered the address of his apartment, and upon entering the premises, f ound Keith Shandalow lying on his living room floor, covttred with cantaloupe slices, apples. plum tomatoes. holding a piece of bread with honey in one hand, a Bic pen in the other, with a copy of Advertisements For Myself resting 011 his abdomen. He was dead, apparelllly due to natural causes. We decided that if would be a filling memorial to him that we print what are conceivably the lost words he ever wrote.. We realizt that his style of writing is extremely abstruse a!td dull. So please forgitJe the following. The student had been such for not quite two weeks and already he was experiencing an identity crisis of the highest order. He had gotten into the routine of waking up for classes, going to them in a state of physical insensitivity, sitting through them in a state of p5ychic numbness and leaving them only to go to another. But unlike all previous years. a portion of his consciousness that had lain dormant for far too long announced its awakenjng by instilling in him the idea that this routine of his was not to be his salvation, would not relieve the c... l~tential torments of his 20th century foun uf existence. And so, he rc:~soned , he coulJ solve this unsolvable situation by changing his identity, by steppiog out of himself, if you will. Thus, on the night of Sept. 23, 1971, he laid down his socially-imposed standard as student and picked up a new one - the standard of Film Reviewer. Feeling reborn in more ways than on~!, he traveled to the first night of the Experimental Film Festival at the Studio Arena in downtown Buffalo, acting like a cross between Vincent Canby and Benjamin Braddock (known no doubt as the Graduate by you). That was his first mistake in hi$ new identity as Film Reviewer. Editor's note: The reader will •• BEA OS•• L•• Armies of The Night. It was not that the Film Festival was bad, quite tl\e reverse. It was an evening that should have been experienced by everyone truly interested in the film as true art. and in the range and Jfmits the medium is subject to in trying to express ideas and such. Some films were important in that they foreshadowed their makers' later and stylistically superiOf' work. Others were examples of a ' filmmaker's succes.~ in creating a work that used the uniqueness of ilm to express success in creating a work that used the uniqueness of film to express other mediums. Some were visually and aurally beautiful and thus touched the Film Reviewer's poetic spirit. Ot hers were just wonderfully absurd and hilarious. And yet still (so that you don't think the Film Reviewer is fascinated by any rot that comes his way), there were films that caused him great discomfort and were actively dislike1l. Lunatic fringe But the reason that it was a mistake for the Film Reviewer to go to the Film Festival was t"tat he was psychologically unstable due to the fact that he was in existence for just a few hours. Hell, any quick, sudden change in identity is a mental fuck-up (look at Clark Kent Superman). But add to this the nature of the films seen, and one has a major crisis ou hand. For the Film Reviewer was in a position of extn:me sensitivity to psychological symbols and the films had such symbols sticking out all over the place. When he ·saw all those phallic symbols in Un Chien Andalou (Buneui·Dali) such a~ that razor and when he comprehended all the other psycho-sexual implications, his mind went crazy. Everything he saw was interpreted by his evil little unstable mind in psycho-sexual terms. Why even now as he sit at his desk writing, he views his Bic pen a phallus, and he conceives of writing tts a sort of mental release or orgasm if you •• ' MACRA.ME ...•• CANDLE MAKING I I I doubt •• I I I I• 110 BLACK LIGHT SUPPLIES (nur Niepr• F•lls Blvd.) 837·2668 837-2668 •• •• STUDENT DISCOUNT on I•• I•• 1 •• SELL ADVERTISING FOR ALL redecorating needs, art supplies, picture framing loBreo Tor Pits? No, /vhrk, I've never h:Jd the pleasure ofbeing In California. D. M. Rech Paint Co . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m -~~.,~~~.-~,.....,~~~· ~ Bead Studio and Craft Boutique. 2780 Sheridan Drive •• , realize ·rhizt the author of this ''r4:view" is wriri11g in tht thirli person fonn. This· Is a well-known technique of many psychopaths 10 cater to their huge egotism wit/row being conspicuous in their use of the word "I. " See, for example, Maller's use· of rhi:; technique in his noted scrapbook of the overblowi1 ego, The will. Nothing escapes h.is eye. The lirtes of a young Maiden. He waJk.s into her the paper look Uke . • .. And that banana courty~rd, slowly. He looks up to her over there retninds him ·of . . . And that balcony. She Jppears not to see him, but cantaloupe resembles a . . . And so Un can sense his presence. She walks solemnly Cltiett A ndalou, being' a fme experiment down to meet him, whereup<,>n he gives her and important as a preview of ott)er Bunuel a rose, and the petals drop slowly down. films, made him a sex maniac in the true We last see the pair as Death starts to wrap sense of the word. ~hd now he cannot t ..e Maiden in his black cloak•. look anyone in ~e eye witlfout thinking a!-Poetic unreality (in which every object, it mutiliated and gooey and sexy. every movement, every action has some But that wasn't the only way the Film vast metaphysical importance) was not the Reviewer was affected psydt<>logically. For · only form of unreality experienced by our you see, many of the films were surrealistic P<x>r beseiged Film Reviewer. Maniac and expressionistic and so went out of the reality, ltilarious reality, giddy reality were bounds of visual reality to comment upon also present. As the hero in Looney Tom. reality. When the Film Reviewer sa~e The Happy L over (Broughton), skipped fabulous techniques utilized in Life and from one person to another, giving love, Death of A Hollywood Extra (Florey) to taking Love, spreading love, the Reviewer express the. dehum6niza.tion and plasticity felt good, felt like he was aU Sweetness and of ,Hollywood and· those that would make Ught. He felt like an old Beatles' love song. it big there, his sense or reality <vas And The Loves of Franistan (Schwerin) undermined (not that he had .such a good sort of a ftlmic forerunner of the manic relation to rcalify in the firsl pJace). For in insanity of the Firesign Theater, titilated the fJJm, the e~tras are given numbers his funny bone for the entire eight minutes written on their foreheads• (our hero's of its length . ' number is 94 13-, a very psyclro·sexual So one can see that the Reviewer was number. don't you think?). and they wear atuned to objects as being both sexual masks to convey emotions and they dream symbols and as being important details in of plastic Success and Money and they the philosophical implications of an look and talk like Zombies dire~ted by the absurdly meaningful world . And while evil witch doctors, who are the studio being poetic in his reaction to such a heads. A truly artistic comment on position, he was also half out of hls mind Hollywood in the 20's (if not now), but a with insecurity and devastating hilarity. little disconcerting for an easily inOucnccd Yes, he was in a situation that was quite sex maniac. dangerous. And he wondered to himself whether another form of art , say literature Poetic im~e or paintings, could cause such a profound Other films intensined this feeling of impression to be made on the human unreality. The beautiful portrayal of psyche. blatant sensuatify in Lot ill Sodom, {Watson and Webber) with its ballet·likc Bu1 as he muddled over the whole affair continuity of movement. the soft focus in his head, strange things began to happen techniques in Etoile de Mer (Ray) to him and his physical environment. The combined with the symphonic dance of the chair he was sitting on rose up to the starfish and later. the wind-bk)wn ceiling. His pen began to droop and to newspapers, the strangely silent and shrivel up. The cantaloupe that he had haunting search for sexual!\)' in Frugment been fondling began to bounce up and down . Music from Beethoven's Ninth of Seeking \ (Han·ington) that further reinforced the Film Reviewer's sexual Symphony began playing out of thin air. ob:;cssion, the beauty of an elevated train The Film Reviewer feverishly tried to finish what he was writing, but he was portrayed in Th~ W<mder Ring (Bakhage) which made the Film Reviewer nostalgic having great trouble in keeping hls balance way up near the ceiling. Also his pen for his home, Brooklyn (he Is reported wouldn't write. He thought to himself: ready to defend his liking of Brooklyn with anyone, be they familiar with that paradise "God, I 'vc got to get this over to The on Earth or not), all made him conscious Spectrum office before the Apocalypse starts. And I'm hungry. God, what 's of another world and in tune with it. happening here? Why can't everything be This attitude of poetic unreality was normal? Why couldn't I go see Eve/ perhaps most touched by the most visually beautiful film of the evening, The Knievel? Why? ... Why? ... " He was just starting to hear the objects in his .room A ssignotion (Harrington). In this film , one •sees Death riding in a gondola through the talking to him when he rushed out of hjs waterways ot ' '-:- 1 ;~., {:: : ::y brhnming with house and up the block, screaming like a warmth and color) to claim his next victim , lunatic . J ·· ~~~i#f••'!o:lW.V~ WBKW and Belkin Productions present: BAILBOAD I Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc:·. 8, af 8:30 P.M. COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR All Seats Reserved: Front Floor, Golds and Reds · 16.50 Rear Floo~ ud Blue$ . . $5.50 Gre7s and Oranres .. $4.50 THE AOVERSTISING MANAGER. I , 'I ~ ,,uf~ ,. ' GRAND I FUNK I THE SpECTI\UM 3209 Bailey Ave. Tlctleta eft aale otow et lvffele Festlvel Ticket Office, St....,_ttlltoft ..._.. (111eh ot4era ecce,.ecl wltll ste,.,.cl Mff-eclcl,...e4 .....1...1 u.a. ~.. Hell, Stete C:otle. . Toc.ket Offk•; AOiclrey & Dora lrNclwe, at..... c.,.,. M•rr P,.lllllttld by 0.1•-,. IS COMING Seminan e Exhibits • Conc.su • Live Models • Door Prius ~rvd-v e Win • trip for 2 • Oemonttr•tiona • Extr8Y8pnza of all mlljor Ptloto Equlp~Mnt dhpl8yed and exptalned by the mak•n • Ch0010 •ncl buy .tter -.ing 1t a11 • a ....t Oeetal STATLER HllTON HOTEL FRI., SAT•• SUN. OCTOBER 29-30.31 ADVANCE TICKETS •t 1/2 HALF PRICE 1/2 50¢ DELAWARE CAMERA MART ~~~;,~·~..... 2636 Oele~Mtre Avenue 3125 Bailey Avenue Monday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen - �'And they're off lntramura/s underway by Midsael Zwda SP«tf'llm St•ff Writer Frosh ·now by Bany Rubin Sport1 EdiJOT The next time you attend a Buffalo varsity hockey pme, many new facea may be apparent. Thanb to an ECAC decision last week, Buffalo and aU of the hockey playina members of the ECAC are now able to employ freshmen in vanity hockey . The vote on the amendment s ubmitted by Reo nsellaer Polytech (RPI) wu 86- 26 in favor. The chief opposition came from the Ivy Leaaue powers 1Jiona with Boston Colleae, Clarkson and • 1n • varstty Wriaht indicated that their opposition stems from the fact that, "they hate to be pressured into anything." The opposition aJso clai med that the American-born hockey player will be discriminated apinst since be alleaedl y needed the added experience of frosh hockey to be able to compete. The immediate effect of freslunen-eligible at Buffalo will not be known until the season begins, but it is known that II recruited freshmen are re£ist~red and attending Buffalo. Coach Wriaht, when reac hed for comment, remarked : " There will be freshmen oa our varsity. However, the frosh don't desene recoanition until they prove themselves. I'm optimistic that the frosh will push the players that are retUminJ. In the past some of the players knew that I bad no replscements." BuUs double With freshmen now eligible, the Bulls' varsity pre~n roster bas swelled to 35 players, double last year's total. Wright isn'l IU" exactly bow many players he11 carry, but admitted: " I'd like to dress four lines and three pairs of CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC INSURANCE COVERAGE If you did not make PIYment 110 the local ,...,_..~of the IMUr.nc:e CGmi*'Y-: YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADUNE - Enrolmeat wll oot be acceptN after Sept. 30, 1971. DBTAO.S AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - avaUble at: Haith • Senicea Oftlce, Midulel Hill, or Cllll 853-0931 . ddensemen. Last year, if we had sustained one injury, we would have been down to only two lines." In addition to unctioning fre shman play 1 the ECAC admitted Buffalo to the ECAC hockey association, which assigns officials to aiJ pmes. The ECAC has also established an ei&ht-team d lvilion II tourney at the end of the seuon. The format will be Identical to the Div~n I setup which provides for the first four seeded team• u home teams. The semi..finaJ and final rounds will be played on neutral ice. As far u sc:hedulina goes, the Bulla came up empty in -their effort to fill their four remainin& open Monday evenina Memorial Auditorium dates. Coach Wright explained : ·~veryone is aiJ booted uv for this y~owever, we will scnmm• RPJ on No• . .lO in Troy, N.Y. Next year we hope to schedule a home and · home teries with them.'' There still is a chance that the Bulls may be able to enUce Michipn State to the Aud this year. The Spartans are e1epected to announce their dectsion soon for a pme on either Jan. 17, 1972 or Feb. 7, 1972. Coach Wri&ht hu also indicated that next year the Bulls will, "ao out on the limb" and schedule bia-name teams before receiving dates for the availability of the Aud. The problem is that t'be Bulls received their available dates too late to schedule the top teams, which are already starting to schedule for next year right now. ON CHRISTMAS CARDS ordered during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER at your Univer•ttv Bookstore "on campus" Bill Monkarsh is jumping up and d own banJina his bands to get b er . Intra murals are -underway and thinp couldn't lj)e better. They say it's happenina at the-t.oo, and Gino'• may be the place to go, but one thould check out Clark Gym too. ' The festivities commenced last Tuesday evenina as coed volleyball was the scene. An incredible number of students, 250 to be exact, turned out. But did they have a good time you ask. Well my friend, they had such a good time that they absolutely demanded another evening of the same order. Coach Monkarsh wu more than)laPPY to oblige, and tomomSw evenina hu been set aside for another coed volleyball fiesta. If you were there last week, you1J definitely come apin. If you weren't don't miss it this time. All 'lre,welcome. lntnmural vol'eyball wUl be under way shortly. Check the JYm for schedules and times. Record turnout To say that intramural football has gotten Off to I areat start would be an understatement. This year, there will be more passes dropped, more missed blocks and more bad hikes than ever before. Don't get me wrong. The calibre of play hasn't dimilhed in any way. There will also be t.d. passes, more interceptioN and more black and blue marks. You see, this year's enthusiasm for intramu1al football ls unpreCedented. Many sicned up. This year hold onto your hat•; 70 teanu have been entered . OY• JOOO students wiD be tumina into jocks for this tournmnent. The battle wounds have healed from last year and everyone- is ready to go. You'd never know that these teams are not playing for $15,000 a man. lf you would lilte to see a weU played •nd very spirited football pme. drop by Clark Gym field one ~tftemoon and get yourself a seat on the SO yard line. Tennis intramuraJs are looking very aood . All entries, singles and doubles, should check with the gym for schedules. A newly. found enthusiasm for soecet bas added. another sport to this year 's program. Coach Jacobsen will be available if you have any problems that ¥OU'd like to kick around. Joa..u. Attention all pot bellies! Waite up Saturday mornings with a little jogin&, Get that blood moving and live your heart a little excitement . On Saturday, Oct. 2, at 10 a .m . Clark Gym is planning it• first loa-ln. Watch for listinp to sian up. A good turnout will evoke a Joa-ln every week. Clark Gym ia also planning a tug-<>f-war In the near future . When ·you've finished joggina, don't forget to do some calisthenics. Can you just picture yourself in good shape? Yea! It can even happen to you! Just what are the reasons for such a spirited program? Why have intramuraJs run so smoothly and why are more people becomina involved? It might have to do with the aeneral meeting Coaob Monkarsh orpnized for students in Goodyear cafeteria. It wasn't just the coffee and doughnuts that broU&ht people together. The staff deserves the credit they're due. Whate•er lhe reasons. it'a happeoina. And, they're off! Former football coach Leads golfers _to vict0ry by Bruce Enael Stpctrnm St11/! WTitn- The loss of football was a.bard blow to all those concerned and rnvolved with the athletic program. But some people are finding some consolation in whatever activity they have picked to replace football this fall . Take the example of Bill Dando. Up until last year Dando was in charge. of the Bulls' linebackers. But last Spring he took over the golf team and led them to a 3-8 record. This f:ill Coach Dando had to trade helmets and shoulder pads for woods and irons. With three returning veterans and one outstandins transfer the Bulls' golf team has no doubt made the change quite bearable. Today the Bulls will compete in the 20 team Tri-State Tourney held at Gannon CoUeae. There are many fine golf schools in this tournament, yet the Bulls will definitely be in the running. ·In fact the Blue put an undefeated record on the line. Presently the team is 8 - 0 with eight impressive victories and many fine individual performances. Bulls' veterans The three returning veterans are Jim Mohan (senior captain , presently playing number o ne), Steve Ahlbin (third) and John Lanz (a two-year letterman playin& fourth). In the second apot the Bulls have Dale Dolmage, a transfer from St. Clair Junior College. Rounding out the squad ,at fifth and sixth are juniors Marty Fink and Chuck Prorok . The season started two weeks ago with a tournament victory over Canisius, St. John Fisher Fredonia State and Geneseo. Th~ 4 Bulls' five scorers totaled 370 strokes. That is an average of 74 strokes per man, which is tremendous golf. From there the Blue won a couple of dual meets by the identical scores of 10-1/2-7-l/2. The victims were Canisius and St . Bonaventure. In these dual meets each man plays his opponent for three points. In these two meets Mohan accumulated a total of 5-1/2 points. Dolmage had S and Lanz 4. Then last Friday Buffalo c lo bbered Niagara 20-4, and Gannon 16-1/2 - 7-1/2 in a triangular meet. Mohan, Dolmage, Lanz and Prorok all ,scored the maximum eight points. Mohan shot a 71, while Dolmage, with a 72, has low average on the team. Prorok and Lanz had 73s. benji is the real idiot·in-chitf around here! Page fourteen . The Spectrum. Monday, September 27, 1971 I �CLAIIIIIIII -----e.~~----~~-------------=~~ FOR SALE SIMCA 1969: Needs c:luth, $600 o r full set ;M 1964 BUICK Le Sabre sedan automatic: - excellent tlr,s, II'!C:Iudlng 2 snow t i res , power steering & brakes. 6 32·1151. Must sell . BI C: VCLES 26" 3 -speed English R• c: ers. Brand new mens, ladles. 836-1303. MAMIVA - C ·33 twin lens Reflex, 80mm lens, Interchangeable lenses, PorrofiOJt finder, c:~se, pistol grip, 220 back . Excellent, 8200, flexible. GALAXIE 500, 1964 automa_t lc 289 power steering, 2-door hardtop , $ 350 C•ll 832·0588 . 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy Ex c ellent condition, 4000 250 . m,11os. bflt offer . a.m .-5 p.m . 876· 1221 between 10 REFRIGERATOR S , st o ves and w•shers. Rec:ondltlonec:t , 4e11 verec:t lind guaranteed. O&G Appli ances, 844 Sycamore, T X 4 -318 3. 1971 MUSTANG Mach I 3 51 CIO engi ne, 5 600 m iles. Call •fter 5 :00. 894 ·7792 . 1966 CORVAIR - br4nd new battery , sno w tires. Needs some body work. SlSO or best offer. 837-467 2 llftet 4 p.m . c:lubl, Reasonable. 882-6122. c:~rt, bag, etc:. 1968 MEI~CURV red convertible, power st l18rlng 'V -8 . E x cellent condition: jH400 or best offer. 1',1ust sell. 675·61 ;19, 822-8758 . G 18SO N B ·15 . folk guitar, $90. Eptphone 1 2-strlng electric: guitar. Make offer. Steve 834·5637 evenings. F OR SALE~: Household furnishings: lamps, rugs, desk, miscellaneous Items - 837·652 5. 1964 MAL IBU power V -8. v.g. c ones .,' low mi. Call aft er 6 p.m . 8 32•9771. DESK, lamps, rollawa y t• bles. brollet'- fry•w- rotlsserle, pots, pans , misc. Reasonable offer acceptable. Phone 835· 11567, 5- 7 p.m . R E FRIG E RATOR, Cll nlng r o om table ancs chAirs , dresser, double mattress, APPALAC HIIAN autoharp f o r sale, 2 month s ~·ld, perfe c t condition . r•;HERIDA-; FOREI;;:-::;AIR I --· -· • 874-5330 • 8;l7·1826, $50. •• 1066SHERIDAN DRIVE TONAWANDA, N.V ,. ••- I • BRJ~KE SPECIALS • CLIP OUT CCJIUPON - · · - [)RUM BRAKE Master Charve EJC.,.._ A"*'i«*' Empire C.rd I Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of 18 what we mak'e. The Swingllne " Tot so·~ stapler. 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ In 1971. And It still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers. And It's the world's bTggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up ifl..,rlce In .21 years. If you're Interested in something a liHie bigger, our'CUb Desk ' ' Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only S1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and Colleg'e Bookatol'ea. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 . If you can name something else that hasn't gone up In price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. Bank Americard I Texaco • OWNERSReplace thoen $ 26. 95 • 1 • • • AMERICAN I •leA-R BRAKE • SPECIALS ALSO • • • ' 4whl•. • reM.Jrf•ce 4 drums · lnstJ. master It wttl. C,fll. 1•1 • brak~ ~ I I Disc 8 •• COUP CAR OWNERS =• • free up lldljust.,. peck wh. bNrinp BRI~~;~uT ~41(£ • • I• I• s $31 .95 AND OTH:.~ace tbrakepad 8o .no., inspt. Ditc Roten -·· . .......-.. ... 8o Drums - lnspt. C.lipers Flush GUlLO C E·1QO electric guitar, good condition . Fine acoustic sound . AbOut $125. Call Ken Sloane. 832-~971. 195~ SAAB $ 50 . Running condition . German Shephlfd, male, 1 year, 835 . W ide ovals o n Phymouth rims, 815 . 791-4932 . 1964 RAMBL E R CI4S$IC automatic, 4-doo r , heater, r adio. Call 836·7120 ISM for Kumar. 1 877-9303 • N- Yortl State lnspeetl0f1t WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL uoer, short..,alred, White paws ancs u!lCSer . Under 1 yo.,. Contact TIRES, new 7·35 ·14, $13. Nearly n - . Spectrum eox 91. E-78·14, $10. VW 9IS h8'1ter. Call :,.:._;__ _ _;__ _~------833·2347. WILL' THEJMrsonwhostolemywallet . from the loc:keroom please return to 1966 PONTIAC La Mans. a-cylinder Information, along with c:ontenu ot autnmatlc: , bucket JUts, plus extras. moulder-bag. PI..EASE. 1 NEED IT . Call 875·8!>70 after S p.m . Bob Klein, 833•7659 If founcs b Y another. 9 k 12 REO ANO GOLD sheg rug with pad, $50. 88 5-9226 evenings . ROOMMATES WANTED • a. mill brakeiY.c••...,-·-• • • - OPEN 7 DAYS- EVENINGS TILL 10:00 •• WANTED BABYSITTE R want eCS . Hours flexible, ow" trilnspor tatlo n preferred. Must like c hildren. 632·11 5 1. oaytlme preferred. • START $ 2 per hour sall ry plus bonus. Work 4- 8 p .m . weekdays. 1o-2 p .m. S a t u rd•ys. Call 8 35 ·380 3 or T F 9 -0402. SE T OF Metric w renc hes o r sockets. 691 ·9182. WANT TWO ·bedroom liPart ment In walki ng distance to umpus. Call Mark 834·8876 or St an 8 3 1·2796. W A N TED : An y kind o f b icy cle. Desperately needed . C• ll T erry or Krls. 886 ·6509. A LL STU DENTS w ish ing t o push f or m ore iiCt lv ltl es t hrough S.A., sign u p as " member of an Interest grou p representing U U AB In the Student Assembly. Petit io ns are available In Roo m 261 N o rton. BEAUTIFUL . -.partment , S·mlnute walk. Need one >f'ernale roommate. Call 836·8521 , MaddY or stop by 66 Nicholson off Englewood. MALE, 1 female, four•bec:troom house, two baths, $60/ month - Iotta land. c.a11 B ruce 632-0983. RIDE BOARD CO UPLE seeki ng transportatio n to West Coast , I.e., San Franc isco . Will 5111re expenses. Call Jai me and All , 1134·2158 . PERSONAL 1970 HONDA 450 Scrambler orange, 3800 miles. Make o ffer. Must sell today . Call881 · 171 7. ALLEG RA : a pho ne call Is worth I t housend aarogr amm es - as long as · y o u get tnru . B ill. NEE D A BR OTH ER. Rush PI La m bda Tau . T4bl e In Parker H all , 11 a.m . -1 p.m. SI N GERS A N D lnstrum en t4115tS In t erested In forming a gr ou p t o sing and play no r t hern Ba rov ue m usi c (e.g., Bll ch , Sc huetz , B u~tt ehude) , please contact But Jones at 83 1-523 1 or 83 5-67 39. . PA RT-TI M E employment average pa y for sc:llool term 853·81 09. 9-3 p .m. 4hnve w ork . APARTMENTS WANTED PI LA MBDA TAU provloes an acti ve social and acll demlc life In all stu dents. Call 6 9 3·4472 . SING L E male stu dent need s room w ith i n walk ing d ista nce of ca mpus, share expenses, call D oug 8 73·9261. WI LL ELLV M A R KSO N please con tact t he Silverb erg Fam ily <1 t 634·0723 as soon as possible. LOST 8o FOUND ,I ROC K G R OUPS w anted . St..,d y work, cho ice o f nigh ts . The C lub Rest au rant , N l;agarll F alls. Contact E d Lucas. 282·8602 . I N EED N ature and Functions of Law b y Burtnan and Cr. lnet. Call83 1 -4ll3, Backp age Spectrum. MISCELLANEOUS STLJDENT CAC or9"n lzatlona1 meeting for UB Oay Ca re qnter, Tuesday , 9/28 . For r oom and tim e, v o to CAC office or call L ar ry 837·0302 - very Important! BOOK E:XCHANGE IS NO'W OPEN. _ Bring old books to sell at your own " Discount Prices!" Only books being used this semester are accoptable. Come buy these bargains fo,r your own classes too! NORTION HALL ROOM 231 ST UDEN T willing to give English or music lessons In exch• nge for Czech lessons. Call 873·3400. SPEEDED Reading and Study. Registration Ulll possible lor some of Mrs. N ichols' classes. Information and paym ent of course fee $15 at 105 D iefendor f . TVPI N G ,..ekperlenc:ed, neat U.B., $.40 per page. 834 ·3370 . Fut service. JO N ES Professional Typing C& H Ser v ice computer i zed I BM equipment, plus our experience, give bes t poSSible presentat io ns of d I sse r t.a tlons, thesis. term papers , resumes and employment application letters . Loc•ted between two c a mpuses. Very reasonable. C•ll 837·6558. M EX ICAN FOOD TACOS, burritos. enchilad as, t•m•tes lind mor1t. Try our popu lllr Tippy's steak sandwich. Also serving chicken ;and seafood. While you 'r e t here, enJoy • brew . TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 235 1 Sherl d4n Orl¥e (across from Putt -Putt Golf Course). 838 ·3900. TEN NIS raquets restrung free . Plck ·UP and delivery. Call Alan 837 · 1617 . OPENlD-4 F R ENCH Tutoring, help with papers, t hesis. Ekam btUSIPUPS. Convetsatlon, gr;ammar courses. By Parlsian-Gerar.d 837 ·2195. Ekpecl;ally re•sonable. INDEPEN DEN T foreign car ser vice offer s guaranteed work and student r ates. 839 · 1850. SUB SELECTION : Steak & cheese Roast Beef, Corned Be,ef, MOnday, September 27, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen I �I WBFO ' Progr~mme Notes .. Mond ay, Sept. 27 .. 8 a.m. - Prelude - Classical music for your morning. Noon - Spirits - jazz with Dave Silverman. 2 p.m.- T his is Radio ... 10 p.m. - The·King of Instruments. Tuesday, Sept. 28 11 a.m., - Firing Line - William F. Buckley and challengers, with the radio version of the famous Public Broadcasting Service television series. 5 p.m. - All Things Considered - people, news, music and the best in radio from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 10 p.m. - Town/Gown - Lectures and panel discussions by faculty a.nd visitors to Western New York's colleges and universities. Midnight - Extension Sports Today: Varsity golf at the Gannon Tri-state tournament., Erie, Pa.; women's tennis vs. Brockport at the tennis courts. Tom orrow : Audobon, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29 golf vs. Geneseo at 1 p.m. - View from the Bottom - with Dave Rogot. 10 p.m. - Searching - " Three R's Spell Rip-Off" 11 p.m. - Richland Woman - with Roberta Friedman. Saturday : Varsity cross-country at the Lemoyne Invitational. Thursday, Sept. 30 The student athletic review board will meet Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m . in · Room 205 Norton Hall. Announcements Hillel House will be open today from 7- 11 p.m. for quiet study. Library resources will be available. Yom Kippur Services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room . Wednesday services will run from 10 a.m. until sun-d own in the Conference Theater. Yiskor (Memorial) Services will be held at approximatelY. 11 :30 a.m. ' · Hebrew classes are now being organized . All those interested, please sign up at the I lillel table. Hillel House is offering classes in the stl(dy of Talmud on Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House beginning Oct. 10. Anyone interested, sign up at the Hillel table or at the Hillel House. · The Day Care Center is having a Housekeeping and Supply Committee meeting Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30p.m. in Room 264 Norton . Occupational Therapy Cl1,1b will meet tomorrow from 4- 6 p.m. in Room 4 Diefendorf. The senior class will speak. CAC will have a meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. Roo m 264 Norton. All those interested in joining a consamer protection gr6up, please attend. The Ad-Hoc Committee of State Employees will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 334 Norton. They will discuss the national Attica demonstration to coincide with Agnew's visit to Buffalo. Women's Liberation is offering free karate classes Tuesday and Thursday from 4- 5 p.m. in Room 340 Norto n. Creative Craft Center will have a meeting tomorrow for the bag workshop from 2- 5 p.m . and the sandal workshop from 7 - 10 p.m. in Room 307 Norton. Open only to students who have signed the class list. Undergraduates taking French courses, please pick up a copy of the department newsletter in Room 214 Crosby and fill out an address form anytime today . Women's Liberation is having a meeting for all Interested women today at 8 p.m. in Roqm 246 Norto n. ...,. Varsity Wednesday : Varsity golf at Brook Lea Tourney, RIT host. 11 a.m. - Potpourri 2 p.m.- This is Radio ... 8 p.m. - Interface - an informal conversation with University President Robert L. Ketter. Listeners may phone 831 -5393 with questions which Dr. Ketter will answer on the air. 9 p.m . - Schubert and the 600 - with Lawrence Bogue, songs from 1817 . • Midnight - Extension I l nform ~tion The second coed volleyball mixer will take place Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Clark Gym. Everyone is cordially invited. Undergraduate PSlfChology Majors who are considering graduate school will meet to morrow at 8 p.m. in Room 335 Hayes Hall . Sunshine House is holding a meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 334 Norton for all interested in joining. SA and GSA mernbers Cdn obta in free legal advice frnrn Mr. Effmatn today from 7 10 p.m. in Room 205 Norton. College B 113 will have class meetings every Mo nday and Wednesday from 12:30 p.m. All registered students are urged to attend at Domus on 1695 Elmwood Ave. The Christian Science Organization meets every Tuesday at 2:30p.m . in Room 264 Norton. The Day Care Center needs donations of old record players, child1ren's records, instruments, typewriters, paper, fa t. crayons, paint, -children's books, tools, juice cans, clay, scissors, porl·a·cribs and feeding tables. Plea~e bring them to the basement of Cooke Hall .. The College of Mathematical Sciences will offer tutoring sessions for Calculus 141 today. The schedule is as follows: Monday, 2- 4 p.m . in Room 18 Diefendorf Annex; Tuesday, 3- 5 p.m. in Room 8 Diefendorf Annex; W<'dnesday, 3 5 p.m. in Room 27 Diefendorf Annex c1nd Thursday, 2 4 p.m. in Room 5 Diefendorf. The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee will hold a meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All those interested in films on campus are invited to attend. The Undergraduate Medical Society will begin peer group advisement t:oday in Room 346 Norton. Office hours will be 9 - 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. All pre-medical and pre-dental students are urged to consult the adlvisors for guidance through their pre-professional ye.ars. CAC needs volunteers to work in various programs being offered at rhe Friendship House in lackawanna. Cqntact the CAC offi ce, Room· 220 Norton, 83 1-3609 if yoUI are interested. UB People's Coalition will hold an open meeting to discuss Agnew's Oct. 7 visit to Buffalo, to morrow at 7 p.m. in Haas lounge, Norton. A II under graduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit (DUS 499 lndepe1ndent Study) shou ld contact the ·Tutorial Lab, 16B Townsend Basement or call 831-5366. Tut ors .are especially needed in Accounting 203, 301, Anatomy 113, Anthropology 105, Applied Mechanics 205, Biochemistry 401, Chemistry 101 ,102,201, 123, Constru(;tion·Design 212, Electronics 403, Histology 305, Law 201, Pho netics 315, Physics 107, 108, 113, 11 4 and Physiology 201, 420. Anyone interested in tutoring Math on a grade school and high school level, call the College of M:~thematical Sciences at 831-1704 tomorrow Women's Festival Meeting tomorrow at 7:30 through Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. p.m . in Room 332 Norto•n. Backpage Students for McGovern will hold an drganizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. in Room 334 Norton. UB Vets Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 4 :30 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. Election of o fficersand discussion of the newsletter will head the agenda. The UUAB Arts Committee will hold a meeting for all people in tl)r~sted in art, ransing from the traditional mediums to the newest uses of media and St'O~·participa tion art, to develop an .tctive art communl\.ation program within the University, 6 p.m. to morrow in Room 261, Norton. The Student Theater Guild will hold a meeting to discuss the Nickel Theater Program and new productions today at 7 p.m. in Room 340 Norton . All are welcome. Sub Board I, Inc. has openings on its staff for a Publications Division Director.. - responsible for all Sub Board funded publications, and a Union Board Division Director - responsible for the University Union Activities Board. The jobs offer much harassment, negligible pay and long hours. For further informatibn, c.ontact Mark Borenstein, Business Manager,1 Sub Board I at 831-5502 by Friday. CAC will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Room 244 Norton for all interested in the Vistec Project. Chassidic Yom Kippur Services will be held tomorrow, Kol Nidre at 6:40 p.m. and Wednesday morning, Shacrit at 9:30 a.m. Mincha Jo be announced. The services will be held at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. and Rabbi Noson Gurary will speak. Auditions for. three Theater Department productions on Sept. 28, 29, 30 dnd Oct. 1 4- 6 p.m. in Room 26N Harriman. Those interested, sign up at the Theater Department. The productions will be chosen from a list including: Webster's White Devil, Marlowe's Foust, Ghelderode's Pontog/eize and Calvina's Cosmic Comics. ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie Miron, Debbie Every, Don Van Neil, Robert Teri, Lynda Shandalow, Keith Zweig, Michael Engel, Bruce 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_v22n15_19710927 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. 2016-11-04 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. v22n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 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. Health Dept. exhumes old housing ordinance Judiciary planned Dispute over control of UB's publications Adrian Abel files court suit in appeal of riot conviction ROTC charges renewed varied sources attempt to solve library problems Harrison Salisbury comments on US thaw of the Cold War Draft cousel extraordinaire Editorial Guest Opinion The Latin American struggle PODER counseling center organized Attica prison demonstrators demand Rocky's resignation Records Film Festival: a truely psychic experience Intramurals underway Frosh now in varsity Former football coach leads golfers to victory Classified Announcements 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/6307ff66d67125c5d4e35ec1eae55414.pdf ef27a3f996d9df0a100d7ef3239a022c PDF Text Text Vol. 22, No. 16 Stlte Univlnity of New York at Buffalo Wednelday, September 29,1971 Editor's note: the following Is a letter of resignation sent to helident Ketter Mondlzy from Ira S. Cohm, prowJJt of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Oltbon copies were mailed to Chimcellor E. Boyer, .Execut(~e Vice President Albert Somit and Vice President for A cademlc A!fain Bernard Gelbaum. Dear President Ketter : I hereby submit my resignation as Provost of the Faculty of ·Social Sciences and Administration in order to return to full-time duties as Professor in the Department of Psychology. There is no longer any point in detailing the numerous difficulties I have had in working with your administration since you and Vice.President Somit took office fifteen months ago - you are no doubt as l famlllar with them as I. I request to be relieved of fllY administrative position at the earliest possible date, and in no case later than thF end of the first semester of this academic year. Very truly yours, Ira S. Cohen Editor's note: the following is President Ketter's reply to Dr. Cohen's leuer of resignation. dated Sept. 28. Dear Dr. Cohen I received you r letter of resignation yesterday. It comes at a time when we arc all attempting to maintain the progress of the University in the face of u severe shortage of resources. I understand that you have your own personal reasons for this action, and I , of course, must respect them. I can only say that you will be missed in this very important administrative post. Since your appointment to the Department of Psychology in 1952, you have played an important role at this University. For two yea fl. you have served with distinction u Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Admimstralion. Respecting your wishes m lhe matter, I am today accepting your resignation as Provost or the faculty of Social Sciences and Administration to become effective at a time that will be mutually satisfactory. You have my best wishes ror the ruturc. Very truly yours, Robert l. Ketter President Provosts' resignations unmask administration troubles by Jo-Ann Armao Campus h'd ilor Ira Cohen , provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, resigned his administrative post this week after 19 years of University service. Dr. Cohen's is the third provostial resignation within a six month perios; RoUo Handy, provost of Education Services, resigned last week to "pursue research" and Thomas Conno lly, former Arts and Letters provost, left his position after six months of undertakmg the post. In a Sept. 27 letter to President Ketter, Dr. Cohen stated that "there is no longer any point m detailing the numerous difficulties I have had in working w11h your admmistration since you and Vice President Somit took office fifteen months ago . .. " Explaining this, Dr. Cohen commented : "I wanted to make it very clear lo my Faculty. I'm not giving it fthe provostial position I up because I am tired, or ill , or because I feel that I have some pressing work to do in psychology . I don't want to be provost because I can't work with them I the administration I ." Adversaries He continued that "there was a general inability to work with the President's office." According to Dr. Cohen, this resulted in unworkable conditions. Included in this, Dr. Cohen said that "we always seemed to be on opposite sides of an issue ... e~n matters that I would think to be matters of joint concern." In addition, Dr. Cohen charged that there "is increasing centralization of authority and responsibility in the Office of the President which either directly or indirectly threatens faculty preroatives." Both Drs. Cohen and Connolly feel that this centralization has s:evercly altered the provostial position. "The role of provost now is no longer a significant policy-making position . The position has been redefined by President Ketter ... you still have the position and title but decisions arc not being made in the provost'!~ office," Dr. Cohen ma1nta1ned . Agreeing with this, Dr. Connolly stated that the post has changed "vt!ry markedly w1th a lessening in the area of responsihihty for the provost." li e continued that provost1al po wers of makmg policy and pract1ce have "o;hrunk or eroded." Rcg;~rdmg this, Dr. Cohen sa1d that he could not he sat1sf1ed with simply "carrying mcs.,age<; back and forth between Department Cha1rmen and Haye'> Hall " Among those powers now dented to provosts, Dr. Cohen mcluded dec1~10ns affecting allocation of resources, appoml mc:nt of department chairmen and search committees, and other kinds of faculty appointments. In addition , Dr. Cohen charged that some administrative dec1siuns are made w1th mformation sources not represenllatt>Jc of the Faculty : "Often, I have found that mattllmpffcpting our Faculty have been made within, trie l»'resident's office on information not at a II representative of the Faculty as a whole." Dr. Cohen refuse'd to deal with specific instances of this occurring, !feeling that nothing could be accompUshed. But he did maintain that such instances have occurred. No connection Reacting to these charges, Executive Vice President Albert Somit commented : "I would like to expl"C$S my profound regret that he (Dr. Cohen) saw thinp that Ylay." D1": Somit declined any comment on Dr. Cohen·~ dtllrtet of difficuJt workin& conditions. li e also dented that there was a connect ion between Dr. Handy's and Dr. Cohen's resign at ions : "Dr. llandy's letter (of resignation) explained I hat he had received a very nice research offer ... one that may take him overseas. In fact, I envy h1m ." Dr Som1t did attribute any centrali7..ation of power to the cstahhshmenl o f the Vice President for Academic Affair!> as a maJOr academic office. llowever, Dr Cohen <;lalcd that difficulties had occurred hcforc Bernard Gdbaum, Academic Affairs vace prc\ldenl , tm,k o ffll·e He said that "it IS dtfftcull ln worlo. wllh thas admimstration as a provo!>I . ~n difficult I hat tt has become 1m possible for me." Lookang anto the future of the Un1versity, Dr. Cohen antltcated ha~ senous concerns : " I worry ... I have hcen here a very long time. My loyalty and affihataon to th1s Un1vers1ty IS greater than 99% of the people here I always 1hough I we were moving alone mcely ... I worry now.'' Faculty reaction to Dr. Cohen's resignation has been, according to Joseph Masling (Psychology Department Chairman), "stunned" and waiting: " We are still sorting out our feelings." AU are agreed however, that his resignation Is a great loss. As Dr. Conno lly commented, " Ira Cohen is a splendid administrator possessing many fine qualities. His resignation represents a great loss to his Faculty and to the University as a whole." Even President Ketter appears to agree with this as expressed in his letter acceptin& Dr. Cohen's resignation: "Since your appointment to the Department of Psycbolo&Y in 1952, you have played an important role at this University." • Howe~r , Ira Cohen still will be relieved of his administrative position "at the earliest possible date." �StUdents in off-campus housing may be evicted Sob Board 'unresponsive' BSU rejects bUdget action benetit tt1e students, but the off-campus community. _ Warren Hunter, BSU Minister of information, denied these justifications, but delayed any detailed comment until later this week. by Jim Mcfenon Sp«trum Staff Writer_ A memo sent to eight administrators, Student Association and Sub Board I, has triggered some very delicate manuvering by the student government, Black Student Union (BSU) and Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Sigselkow. J' The memo, sent by BSU Sept. 23, charged that the Student Association and its financial arm, Sub Board I , ''are unresponsive to the cultural and psychological needs of black students." It further requested a meeting this week to discuss grievances and the establishment of an independent black student government. While each member of the triangle expresses willingness to meet and discuss the problems, no one appears especially eager to initiate negotiations. So far, no meeting has been scheduled. BSU's charges center around cuts made by Sub Board I in the budget of Unity : Phase One. the BS U b1·wcekly newsleller BSU had requested sufficient funds to purchase pnnting and composing machines fur its pu bh~lung Sub Board I reJected the request and sliced the BSU budget to SJOOO. AdditiOnally, BSU feels that a Blad. should be appointed to Sub Board I : currently all-white Or. Siggelkow, meanwhile, prefers to remove his office as much as possible from active participatiop in the dispute: "I am always available and am the president's dir~ t representative," he said, "but I am not in the position to sit down unilaterally." 'Low-key administrator' Or. Siggelkow emphasized that his office had no control whatsoever over expenditure of student fees and his role there fore was a low-key administrator : " I am not trying to evade anything, but I 3m not the key figu re and cannot resolve it and neither can Ketter." He also suggested that BSU and SA sit down to resolve their problems. He added that he was willing to atd in any way possible. However, Mr. Hunter charged that Or. Siggelkow does have a good deal of responsibility in the dtspute. Mr. Hunter argued that as President Ketter's rep resent at iVe, he IS thereby the representatiVe of the Board of Trustees who do set guidelines for expenditures. Thus, he declared that Dr. Siggelkow's reticence to open discussions is evasive. Mr. Borenstein, on the other hand , was ready to Justified cuts discuss the issue supporting the budget cuts: "We Howrver. the BSU grievances against Sub Board were neither racist nor unjusti fied ... as a minor~y . r are unjustified In the eyes of Sub Board I Business BSU is entitled to support , but not $45 ,000. They Manager Mark Borenstein . ''We treat BSU identical can still print the newsletter, and were [originally] to any other student minority organization," he said. given twice as much money as any other minority BSU 's budget request to purchase printing ortani7ation ." equipment was denied for three reasons, according Mr. Hunter, while unable to comment on to Mr. Borenstein: \) both The Spectrum and immediate BSU plans, did promise there would be University Press have printing equipment which BSU some action soon. Also, Or . Siggelkow reiterated his could use ; 2) SA couldn't afford the expenditure and availability, but cautioned, "We can' t play games 3) the proposed newsletter would not primarily with this one." ~~~ ~ CONCERT DAMNATT.QI'kT~~ :.1, ~ Council of the City of Buffalo. It bas yet to be seen whether this Council will continue its previou$ policy. 'Too vape' Last year, there was a city ordinance which set a limit of four unrelated students who may live together in an apartment. It was tested in city court and declared "too vague" to be e nfo rced . Last sprin g, the Comm on Co uncil met and redrafted t he ordinance. That ordinance has not yet been legally tested . The Health Department's legal argument would have to be based on a Monroe County ruling this summer involving students living near the University of Rochester. This ruling yielded the "no more than two students" stipulation that the Health Department is trying to apply in accordance wtth Buffalo boarding house codes. Sounds unconstitutional Robert Dombrowski , director of Off-Cam pu s Housing, is referring all students to Norm Effman, the lawyer retained by the Student Association, and is ' 'encouraging Mr. Effman to do something about the situation ." Mr. Effman remarked that in his opinion, and in the opinion of several lawyers downtown, the ruli~soun4s Urtoanstltutjo,W . Whether any cuo will actually come t o court depends on whether the City of Buffalo tries tQ enforce any eviction notices which are served. In preparation for that eventuality, many landlords in the Buffalo area are considering retaining Mr. Effman as their legal counsel. The Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations are also considering employing a law firm should the matter come to court . Officials of .the Department of Health were unavailable fo1 comment for the third straight day . The Spectrum is publilh«J th,.. timer • ..-k, ft'W'Y MondeV. K4ldMrdily MJd Fridily; during ttl• IWIJU,.r liCIIdiJmlc r•r by Sub-SOMd 1, Inc. Offic• .,.. loc•t«< « 355 Norton H•ll. Sut• Unlw,.lty. of ~ Yorlc BuH.to, 3435 Mllln St., Bufflllo, N- York, 14214. •r UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS A ,. The controversy between the Erie County Department ~f Health and students living in off-campus apartments has reached no settlement . · The controversy stems from recent attempts by Health Department inspectors to evicl students living in apartments off calhlJilS. They have tried to invoke a previously ignored City of Buffalo ordinance which states that a group of unrelated students Uving together does not legally constitute a family, and such a residence must be classified as a boarding or rooming ho~ . It further stipulates that such living quarters may be occupied by no more than two students. Un t i I the Erie Co unt y Department of Health began its recent action, the official policy of the City of Buffalo was to completely ignore the ordinance . If they contanue this policy, students may have nothing to w o rry a b o ut , s ince any enforcement has t~ come through the City of Buffalo. When a Department of Health inspector serves an eviction notice and it is subsequently ignored, he has two choices. He can forget about it or he can sign a complaint in city court. The people who enforce such complaints are the Corporation TMp/IOM: Edi tori•l, 831-3610. 8 '00P.M FILLMORE ROOM U.A . FRIDAYOCTOBER1, Recording Artist A D ivision or Sub-Boarrt lnr.. -. AfN Code 831-4113: 116; BullnliU, Rt~pr•enttJd for •dtlttrtising by Nlltion.t EdUClltlofHII Ad,..,tlslng Servlctt, Inc., 18 E. 50th StrHt, Nflw York, N11w York, 10022. Sutncriptlon fllttll •r• $4.60 ,.r ~t~mert•r or $8.00 for two ~t~mesters. Sllcond CIIISI Po1t. &JHIIIo, N•w York. pllid •t BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts CAUTION - NO AUTOMATIC If you did not make payment to the local representative of the imurance company- ,.., YOU ARE NOT INSURED DEADLINE - EnroUment wiU not be accepted after Sept. 30, 1971. ~ S~e US first if JIOII ~ ,-"":7.. Jftlnnt to save mon~JI DETAilS AND ENROLLMENT FORMS - available at : Health · Senices Office, Michael HaD, or call 853~31 . We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS being uNCI at all the locet colleges. We also supply new texts - paperbacks - supplies posters - gifts - sweatshirt sale. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK INSURANCE COVERAGE STORES ...., Mr. A's I Page two . The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 ,. off Main & Amherst (In Central Park Plaza) presents BARBARA ST. CLAIRE and THE PINCUSHINES Tues. Sept. 21 thru Sept. 25 coming Thursday Oct. 2 The Feeling Within Dynamic 7 pc. group �Attica security Relatives-spurned byJeffleuon Spectrum St•ff Writ" Friends and relatives of Attica inmates were turned away at the ptes of the prisoo Jut Monday. An angry Richard Butts, of the People's Party of the Urban • League, stated: "This shows that the prison officials think as little of the people as they do of the prisoners." These charges were aired at an Attica Defense Committee Press Conference late Monday afternoon. The busJoad of people, many old and taking days off from work, had come from "as far away as the West Indies, New . York City and Connecticut," according to James Ferguson, also ---- of the People's Party. He ex;uained that upon approaching the prison, a guard told them they would not be allowed entrance. When they questioned this directive, a representative of Commissi.oner of Corrections Russell Oswald informed them that they would be required to malce a "full and detailed list of liven accea to the prison until Wednesday morning. ''He wu accompanied by six state troopers," said Mr. Ferzuson. "State troopers to stop elderly people who bad no intent to cause a commotion." Limited fwwls uwe have only limited funds," stated Mr. ButA. ''These come mostly from the Urban League and various community groups. The expense would be too great to take these people back and forth again. The action was obviously done to keep our people out of the priSQn." Adding to this, Don Pochoga of the National uwyers Guild commented: "There have been reports of brutal beatinp and harassment by the prison guards. People are not being siven food , writing materials have been taken away along with glasses, watches and dentures." He continued that "Prisoners want to get out at' any cost. This is why they won:t let us in. They don't want us to see what's going on." Those 60 people denied entrance are names'." Twenty minutes after the list presently staying on Canlsius was submitted, Mr. Ferguson said College's campus until further the representative returned to developments. However, many announce that they would not be may have to return home before .. Attica cllll/ereiiCe Wednesday. According to Mr. Podloga, these actions being taken by prison officials are unique: " In the past , before the rioting, if we had made a request they would have let us right in ." Mr. Butts added, "If they were really concerned about bettering the situation, they wouldn't have stopped us." Mr. Ferguson said, ''The prison a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED officials will say it was publicized. But most of the people in the bus were poor blacks and I don't know of too many people in the ghettos who read The New York Time! ." As of now. the people have still been given no definite assurance that they will be · allowed into the prison today (Wednesday). In a correlated effort the Attica Defen se Committee released a statement asserting that: "We are asking that interrogations be sto pped not only those in Att ica but of transferred prisoners: that the rooms and times for interviews of our clients be inc reased : that destruction of personal property, particularly legal materials, cease and that federal monitors be placed in the prison on a 24-hour basis." Elaborating on this statement , Mr. Pochuga said: "We are going to court tomorrow (Tuesday) to ask for a writ, in order to hear testimony from the prisoners themselves. I'm not anticipating any trouble in obtaining the writ. The prisoners can give pertinent and direct testimony to the conditions in the prison. It 's simply that Y'e want to hear from the prisoners themselves, whether through the friends and relatives or in the courtroom." Last days to register Thursday, Friday and Saturday are tbe last days that one can reJister to vote in order to be eliaible to east a baUot in this year's election and the 1972 presidential primary. Registration will be held in the local districts from noon· ?p.m. on Thursday. and Friday and from 10 a.m .· 8 p.m . on Saturday, Oct. 2. For further Information on the location of teh registration center in your district, call the Board of Elections, 846·7760 . Any Group or Type Men and Women INC. RE·CORD S.ALE ,..,...,.,.. of the Attica o.r.n. eommm. cNrfiMI ttt.t friends Met r.a.tlves of Attica lnm.t• ..-. turned away by prison offica.h. The c:Nr... w. . made during a.,._ conhrence Monday. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE . 874-0591 ., ........................................ OHN LENNON'S .r~EF~ IN TOUCH New WITH •• lburh MOM AND DAD. •• I•• i Reg. list I ·598 ·I•• I•• I•• SEND THEM SpECT~UM· I --~~~::::~~-----------~ • I•• I•• THE NOW ONLY$366 FOR 1 WEEK 9/29 -10/5 Wed. to Tues. Grants .. UNIVI!RSITY PLAZA ------ACROSS THE STREET._ _ _..,. NAME AODR~ES =S~--------------~----------,. Clip coupon ;and millil (or brlna to : lSS Norton H;all SU NY AI Bufhlo, N.Y., l4214 ZIP CITY enclosed Is $1.00 for Both Semesters. I enclosed is $4.50 for First Semester Only. I..:.....................~.............·........................; 0 0 Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectrum. Page three �Treasure Island Naval stopover for dopers Kdltur'l not-.· Tile {ollowinrartlcle, the fint o{{our. Is 11 ;~print of Treasure Wand Revisited : Heroin in the Navy, by Jon Stewart, copyrlrht Prlcl/ic New1 Serlllce. loft Stewart II a San Frand1co jou,.alllt, and tit~ ,,tlcle II aft adaption {rom 11lon1er piece he /11.11 co'flpleted for Harper & Row, publilhen. Treasure Island, <:Ontrary to popular opinion, is not located in 10me uncharted expanse of the eutem Atlantic Ocean - a place known only to pirates lilce Lona John Silver. The real Treasure Island il a low, man-made appendeae to Verba Buena llland, a"d it lies in the middle of San Francisco Bay. It il inhabited by about 10,000 Navy and civilian pereonnel. It's the Navy's laraest "separation center," and serves u the cite for several units of the Naval Schools Command. Most Naval pereonneJ returuina from Asian duty pus throup Treuure Island in the process of receivina clischaraes. Amona the thousands of retumina veterans from Asia that come to Treasure Island every month, a sizeable proportion ate usiped to one barraclcJ 209.8. Here dopen on either Lepl Hold or Lepl Transit await court martials, summary hearinp or anything from a General to a Dishonorable discbarae . Barracks 209 .8, which we have had several .occasions to visit over the past month, is known around the base as "Dopers Barracks." All the men in 209.8, exceptina the "pip" and "spies" are dopers. At present there are about SO men in the barracks. The turnover is high, and It is estimated that about 7000 men a year pass throuah Barracks 209.8 . 7000 dopers. foUowina, we sat and talked with the men of 209.8. They were more than eaaer to talk with us, and insisted that they didn't aive a damn about beina identified or havina thelr pictures taken. They were all due for clilcbar,e soon, and anyway, they despised the Navy and were atad someone wu willina to listen. 'lbe second floor of the barrackl, which hu since been closed, wu the ac:ene of the hottest action, Iince it wu fUrthest removed from the front office where a Martial•t·Anns is always atationed. " Actually," said Georac Hayes, who had a bunk on the aecond floor, "the pip leave us alone pretty much. They know what's happenina, and they'd just rather not have to aet Involved. Some. of tltem are just plaln acar~d to come up here. They think we're · 1 all hardened criminals." Hayes went on to tell about bow they'd dealt with a former Muter..t-Arms: "He'd been hasaalina us pretty heavy for a while, makiq busts, ICIJ'Chinl · Iocken, breakina up parties, ao one afternoon we just dropped six hits of •white liaht' a<;id in his corcee. tfe really freaked. He went over to the first aid station and told them he thouaht somebody'd slipped him some acid, but since nobody lcnew for sure what' wu wrona with him, they <:Ouldn't live him no antidote. He's et OaknoU Naval Hospital now. Never came down." Sbootina pllery shown Hayes and a group of friends were eager to show us their former "shootina pllery ," the place where they used to retire to shoot slcag (heroin). It was a room on the ground floor , between the two halves of BamclcJ 209. That week it bad been closed and Wanna score? padlocked by MP's. Undaunted, someone found a On our first visit to Treasure Island we crowbar and within a few minutes the lock wu off. wandered amona the monotonous two-story The larae room wu completely empty, but the walls buildin&S looking for Barracks 209 .8. Unable to were covered with incredible wall-paintinp, drawinp locate it, even with the aid of a map, we finally and graffiti - psychedelic, sexual and political. It approached a group of seamen and asked for miaht have been an empty meetina hall In the directions. "You looking to score some dope?" they Haiaht-Ashbury. "We used to have lots of mattresses asked . "HeU, you don't have to 10 there to score. down here, and a aood ndlo," Geor1e said . ' 'We'd What do you want?" aet 20 auys down here aU doin& acid or smack, and Barrecks 109 (divided into 209 .8 and .9) is just lie back all nisht." Since the room had been actuaUy rather easy to find if you know what you're padlocked, the larae bathroord in the rear of the \ooldna for. It's enclosed (unlike a\1 the other buildin& had become the new ahootina pllery. batracks) behind a hiah wire fence, and a smallauard Another popular location in 209.8 is W9lfman 's house stands at the gate. Since it was empty, we Corner, a small area In a comer of the second floor, passed throuah epparently unnoticed, quietly surrounded by high Iocken. A table and several entered the front door, (apin unnollced) passed by chairs sugest that the ares might be a kind of small the office and walJced up to the second floor . We reading lounge, but the six-foot plastic marijuana approached the first man we saw. " Hi, we hear this is plant that stands in the corner sugests otherwise. the dopers' barracks." "Sure," came the answer, Indeed, Wolfman'"l Corner is a "shootina gallery." Or "have a toke (a puff of marijuana)." was, until recent traaedy made the place uncomfortable....._ Someone to listen For the rest of th;-day, and for several days Part 1/: Ll{~ and D~ath in 109.8. The lhnt11l Section ha been Invited to 1ubmlt typical 11udent que1ti0111 that will appe11r In a weekly column o{1be Spectrum. The {ollowlnr will be the fint in the 1erle1. Hereafter, the quutloru will dt~~l with 1peci/ic dental problem1: · Q : f 've heard rumon that the Dental Clinic at the lhlth S ervic:e has .cioled.l f that'a tnae, wbere CUI students &0 for help? A : The Dental Clinic is allve and weU and liv,ina on the second floo.r of Michael Hall. More fully staffed than ever, it offers emergency eervtce u weU u a proaram of prevention. At no cost to him (or her) the student can be Xflyed, examined, diaanosed and team how to achieve and maintain a beaJthy mouth. Depend ina on the availability of persQMel and other resources the patient wW be treated or .ftferr~ ~laewlaere for trNtGMnt. The u~it is not pre.eotly able to pro~e restorative care (filUnp etc.). P""IIIIIIAII "' · ••••• ••c•• ....... . 1081 ...... Drive Src4'hll71na In Vulk~W111cn. 'I rhiumrh,. Vul¥tt, MU, Au~lln tlr.alcy . 1 uyulll, l'lll~un 11nd mcH'•. 1177·11JOJ Ask fur Yudw AND STUDY ReptraUon still pouible for ' some of Mrs. Nidaols cJasaa. Information and .-ymeot fet> S IS .00 at I 05 Diefendorf. for D80Die Who think ' . saving atree Is Important FUNK =:C:..,..,.,. =• Earthnotes Is 100% recycled quality stationery. lfs made entirely from waste material. Trash. RAILROAD saves trees, reduces pollution, and ctm ~~delns onndlyl works when there Is a demand for waste material. s ma s elUted only when people buy recycled products. Earthnotas, and other recycled paper products, you create a rna •fOr recycled paper. And help to save more trees. Each box contains 50 Monarch slm sheets 30 match ins etMiopesand 30 ''Save- •Tree" ' ltidcteit 10 )IOU c:.n spewd the recycllna mesuae. It's evalleble In whtte or pntel ....rth COlors... By Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday, Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 P.M. All Se•ts Reserved: Fro11t Floor, Golds •11d Reds . l f.SO R••r Floor ud Blues .. IS .SO GreTa ud Oro••• . . 14.50 .... "'"" at , lotroduclng stationery -GRAND wr• ,_..•., c-H ...,.. • ...._. ..-.. Q : Ia there a Plaaned hreatbood (c:ontnception) Ceater at the Uninnity llaltiiSenice? A: Not Yet! At present the University Health Senice refen students requestina contraception to private physicians or to the Planned hrenthood Center of Buffalo. A aroup of atudents are now in the Procell of orpnizina sucb a center at Michael Hall and are aimina at an October openina. (Further information when available.) .. WIKW •nd lelkin Procfuctions present: &..M~w Q: Does tbe tTnlnndty ltaltb Service aapply medicine to etudeuu? A: Yes - but only to a Umited depee. Medicine for colds cou&fts 10ro throats, acbes and pains, etc. are dispensed. The Univenity Health Service does not have avail,ble antibiotica, or any medicine other than thote noted. Prelcriptjons are pven to atudentJ when neceuary and must be filled at local pharmacies at the students' expense. J( the student bu tbe University Endorsed Student Insurance, any prescribed medicine, areutnp, physiotherapy over ss.oo are paid for up to $60.00 per illnea if ordered by the University Health Service. SPEEDED READING Student Aaociatlon stipends wUl stay u oriJinally reported ln last Friday'• Tlte Spectrum. This means that all ofncer'a except praident and treuurer will receive $700 for the school year. The two e:xceptlont will take home SIOOO. Action appareatl; flnallzi?l these fiaures wu taken at a reeonveaed lalion of the Student AIIOdatloa'e E aeeutave Committee, lut Monday niabl. I t lhould be noted that 1an DeWul S.A praident, ~id u promiled in a letter to Tlte Spectrum, eupport the mon to eatablilll •Upend p~ty . for all orrlcen. Despite Mr. DeWaaJ',aupport, how~er, Jhe move to annul lut week • actaon was defeated 6-4·1. A l/• majority il needed for P...&e. TIIUts " Edltor'l note: Medictll quutlolll/problem, on your mllld? Medlcafl, 11 weekly columrt conllllrtlrt6 liN/tit n14t~d que1ttoru {rom the Uftlllenlty &>mmemtty, II flOW Itt ope,.tlon tltroup the «XJpertttfon of the - M~dlctll School, Uftlll~nlty Htflltlt ~ce a red tlte 0{/lce of Student Aff•ln •nd s.r.;ce1. Jwt dw/831-SOOO Actlort Lirte ExtetUion, addrt11 a written quutlort to Medktlll, c/o The Spectrum, J.SS NtNton Hall or Vlflt Action Une booth in tlte Center Lounp of Norton Hall. 'Names · wUI be kept In 1trict conftdeftce, tlftd qu~1tfo111 fielded by 1tudent1 4 nd faculty o{ the State Uni11enity of Bulf•lo Medt,_l Scltool will be aruwend throurlt tlte columrt, appetlriltf et~ch Wedne1day. l{1tudenu wilh penoMI a111wen, ~&~pply your Mme and phone ftumber and 11 member of tlte Aledle~~l Scltool will e~~U you. I Stipend raises remain :-!;,~ N... ~·.. Medical If TM.. OfftH, lt....,..NIItetl -'-..4 ...................... c:.ee... ,..._. 0Hiee1 A••rer & Derl ....._ ,1 ' P• four. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . �Bond vote afl'it:mative Ball stadium: idlsystems g~! Erie County irill have its new football stadium after aU. So the Erie County Legislature promised last Tuesday night. by a 14·2 vote. The vote was held at the.Yeteran's Administration Hospital to afford .Legislator Albert N. Abgott (R-Kenmore), scheduled for knee surgery there, an op{X>rttytity to~~~ a CTllcial affirmative vote. The m~ure in quesUon was ' a '$23.5 million bond . resolution for construction of the stadium in Orchard Park. The legislature then quickly approved three contingent measures: a 25-year lease with the Buffalo BiUs, the go-ahead to the County Executive to hire the necessary architects and a $ 125.000 grant to the S~te Urban Development Corp. to provide the preliminary plans for the project. Aug. I, 1973 is the projected date for the stadium's completion. Tuesday's meeting of the Legislature had produced a vote o f I 1-8 in favor of the bond issue, three votes short of the number required for passage. · After two days of intensive private meetings, two key concessions in ttie form of amendments to the Bills' lease finally swung the necessary ballots. One amendment lifts a guarantee to the Qills of 50% of the revenue •from parking !it a possible future . baseball · stadium in Otchard Park, and gives the county a greater cut of the revenue from non·football events at the projected football stadium. This concession satisfied Legislator Abgott and Legislature Chairman Arthur J . Carlsen (R-Sardinia). The other amendment, secured by Erie County's fworlte lew officer, Sheriff Mlc:heel "Chief" Amico, wea spottld on cempus ..,.Y Se1u'*Y mornlf1i. Though his preeence w. verified by C8mpus MCUrity offlc. ., The Spectrum w. told by Undw Sh•iff Stm Gilmbtone that Mr. Amico wa~, In fiiCt, not h••· Moreonr, Mr. GiMtbtone ~eel he knew where Sheriff Amico w• "every minute of the night.'' Ffllther thlln undermine any citizen's respect for lew, Ofder Mel monlllty - we uked no more questions. · I ' Sunday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 fic~eto ., aalt .,.w at iwffala Pestlval Tlc ...t Office, Staii••·Hi:,.., ' oblloy 1Hell; -11 St... .,.,.Can.,. ace•,..,. with statiiPH ".,....,• ....., .,,,,.,.h u.a. ,..,,., Tldlet Offkt; all .....,., & O.l't ....,.. $tarat. Previous plans foiled Thursday's vote was the culmination of four years of shifting plans, bitter con'troversy and, in the case o f the aborted domed stadium project, political scandal. This is still being weighed by a grand jury, but has already cost two Erie County legis.lators their jobs and reputations. Stadium proponents had insi~ted on the ·potential economic windfall to the area fro m a new football stadium in the form of new jobs in the construction and operation of the stadium, taxes from businesses springing up around it and a guaranteed $17.5 million revenue to the County from the Bills. Ho\Yever their main stress was on the weakened civic pride of the Buffalo·area citizens. In the words of Buffalo Mayor Sedita, Democratic candidate for Erie County Executive: "It 1s a matter of returning morale to a people who have been called 'the armpit of the East." On the other hand, Legislator Frank P. Pleto (D-Amherst), one of the two nay-sayers at the final vote, while conceding · the need for a new county stadium, had contended that the $23.5 million bond cost was excessive, and was in fact geared to the enrichment of the Buffalo Bills Corp. at the expense of Erie County taxpayers. Nigeria symposium The Nlaerian Union of ·Buffalo will conduct a symposium on Friday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m . in Room 233 Norton Hall. The theme of the sympoeium wW be "Niaeria - A Decade of Independence," whJch coincides with the eleventh anninnary of Niaeria's independence on Oct. I . DiscUMina the arowth of Nlaeria in the last decade will be: B. Ademowore, M.D., Erie County Dept. of Health ; M. A. lyoba, Ph .D., prof~or of economics; and 0 . Udofia, political science araduate student. Admission is free and all are welcome. . ·- IUfFALO PISTIVAl pt-ta: ROBERTA . FLACK black legislator Bobby G. Bowles (D·Buffalo), prohibits discrimi!lation in hiring for constructio n and operation of the stadium. SpEcTI\uM •• '' classifieds really work On Friday • I Grand Openirfll October 1st go to FRIDAYANDSATURDAY,OCTOBER 1&2nd • The Devils. Feel Rite • Health Food Shoppe I, 1 4 5 1 H E R T E L A V E . (Corner Norw•lk) 837-7661 . HEALTH FOODS • NATURAL VITAMINS • 837-7661 NATURAL - ORGANIC "AT LOW LOW PRICES" SPECIALS· GRANOLA- 1 tb. 65¢ 3 lbs. $1 .79 VANESSA REDGRAVE.....,.OUVER REED 2 FOR 1 SALE THOMPSONS VITAMIN C (Rost Hips) BUY 1 GET ANOTHER FOR 1¢ CHEWABLE VITAMIN C (Ridilnct) 100 TABLETS 88¢ (Snt 61¢ IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF · THEDEVII.S I A ....... H.Solo·.......... - ® ...~~~Wfta.-11 _ _ ,._,..,_,,...~ .... "lllor~ol-"..,._ttooior · -IM~IIIIn ~~ _ _. .........-.r..-w.n.r an..·A KiDIIt)' l.ftsure Seso¥1R North Park 1421 MIITIL LAIT2DAVS Vileontf'l " DIAnt IN VENICE" RAW SUGAR If you're tired of infltttd pricts26¢ per lb . (tny 1m ount) STOP IN AND LOOK AROUNDASK FOR A "FREE SAMPLE OF TOASTED SOY BEANSI Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectt:um. Page five �' " L - - 1_ 'I I I Il I t I I I f E_ di_To_R_iA_l -:-'" _,/ _ Resignations The sudden spate of administrative resignations raises some grave questions. At least one of the resignations, that of Ira Cohen as provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, is directly linked to difficulties in working with President Robert Ketter and Executive V.t'. Albert Somit. Further, many individuals have speculated that Rollo Handy's departure from the faculty Qf Educational Studies provostship was due, not, as publicly reported, to an attractive research opportunity, but rather to similar , ~r 6AV6 problems with the president's office. W VlOl£0C6. We would expect that occasional disagreements between provosts and the President are bound to occur. However, we do not expect, and indeed are shocked when confronted with ample and convincing evidence of administrative interference with academic appointments, department chairman appointments and search committee appointments. Much of this has been kept silent, but perhaps it would be wise to demand an explanation for the long delays that occurred in ' the reappointment of at least two department chairmen last year. Also the record is not yet clear on Or. Ketter's ill-fated attempt to ram Or. Marvin Bernstein through as the Acting Provost of Arts and Letters this past summer, despite massive Faculty objections. Or. Cohen even bluntly stated that he has found that decisions affecting his "Faculty have been made within the President's office on information not at all representative of the faculty as a whole." This reinforces similar complaints last year and over the summer that the administration was To the Editor: placing more value upon the opinions of their political confidants than upon the feelin,gs of a department 01" The shrill Is disarmed in the echoes of the long Faculty. In particular these complaints arose, not only during metallic hallways The l'ootsteps are once again casual the Arts and Letters fiasco, but in the School of Social But Innocence never existed here and God never Welfare, the Department of American Studies and the performe•~ here Department of History, just to name a few. lnsid1e these bars that ho use man's most hideous These charges are serious because they indicate the demise existence of a clique. Further, if they are true, it is evidence • The 11uards pass and will pass the laybys of an administrative style that has no place in this University . The o nce o utraged voices have been silenced We hope that there are some reasonable explanations to these Men pushed to the last dis parity aUegatlons, but we frankly are skeptical of receiving a candicf. Perfc•rm bloody dCl_tb rituals that only a honest and public response from Drs. Ketter and Somit. machine llUD wJ.II answer , Another matter raised by this affair is the status of the I am sure, we are sure Provosts. If they are being decreased in importance and That prisoners were prisoners before the prisons decision-making responsibility, we believe that the President That streets of yearninJ death hold far more has a duty to make the University community aware of this. casualties Additionally, we have emphasized in the past and must a9ain That the already wounded are but wounded a do so now, that a strict centralization of all academic bit more inside those walls decision-making within Hayes Hall will benefit no one and is a particularly unhealthy trend when viewed by those who have some respect for the notions of collegiality. Finally, we must sadly note that this is the 'third provostial resignation within a period of several months. Thomas Connolly, Rollo Handy and Ira Cohen are deeply respected by the University community and together by Harvy Lipman represent a total of more than 50 years of administrative experience. Losing them is a distinct discredit to this here on our stage, live and in color, a administration and we wonder whether the President's office blast Rtghlt . . . from the past (for all you Cousin Brucie desires quality administrators or is merely seeking to build a fan s), u real golden oldie. So AI Lowenstein is team of innocuous yes-men. coming to Buffalo. AtJ~ ica Vol. 22, No. 16 Wednesct.y, September 29, 1971 Editor-in-Chief - Dennis Arnold Co-Maneging Edit~ - AI Benson Co·Mtnetine Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. Menltine Editor - Suan Moss Buai,.. Man..., - Jim Orucker Adwnlslng Men., - Sue Mellentine C.mpu• ......... Jo·Ann Armeo . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Bill Vecarro Alit . ............Howie Kurtz City .................. Vecent Copy . . . ..... ... Ronnl For~n . ....... ... ..... Marty Gatti Ata . ................ Vecent F•ture ............. Jan Doane Orephic Arta .. . . .. ... Tom Tot• Lit. 81 Drerr11 •. Michael Sllverblatt Layout ....... Maryhope Runyon Aut ... .• .............vacant Music ...... • ......Billy Altmen OH..C.mpus ...... Lynne Traeger Aut . ................ Vacant Photo .. . ........David G. Smith A... . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Friend Aat . ...... Mickey Osterreicher Spons . . ..... : . . .. . Barry Rubin A . .. ...... . ..... Howie Feiwl TM SP«trum Ia servild by United Pr- lntwnational, College Pr• Servk:e, the Los Anoel• Free Pr•. the Los Angel• Time Syndiate, end LJberatlon NIIWI Service. RepUbliation of metter herein without the expr• consent of the Editor-in-Chief Ia fOfbldden . Editorial policy Ia dftermlnad by the Edltor·ln.Chlef. Pafje six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 29 , 1971 Institutions of death d o not discriminate AU who must be killed, must be killed The animals with blinding white lldn Can reflect by now no moral apoloJY poem I For THE SpECTI\UM -. wh~t AllanJ Lo wenstein - the very name conjures images of a •different time. A time when people actually believed that dumpi ng Johnson might end the war, when the ridiculous belief that the American government could be influenced by its own people sttll exiSted in many of our minds. 'ft\.at of course was bdore the city of Chicago held any spectal place 10 the consciousness o f the nation before many people had heard of Abbie Hoffma~ and before anyone had heard of Julius Hoffman. lo wenstoin , the young political hustler who c onvt n c•:d a former English professor from Minnesotu to run for the presiden cy of the United States, and motivated hundreds of thousands into makina one final attempt at stopping the man with his own rule book. That was before a few other things as well. It was before Bobby lay dyinj on the kitchen floor with a bullet in his head , before another assassin's bullet murdered Or. King. And that was before a dozen o f Daley's fi nest burst in on Fred Hampton and shot him in the back as he lay sleeping in his own bed . Somehow assassination has become an accepted political tool, l)ut in March of 1968 we didn't bellieve that. We have grown very accustomed to murder, but this was a time when Kent was just a quiet college town and Santa Barbara another of those lovely Califo rnia coastal communities. People bad been killed, o f course - SODJe black studenu in South Catrolina, Kennedy in DaUas, and aU those civil rights workers - but that was j ust the South. If we could only bring them to the advanced level of All those men that died, they must have known well Oh, revenae is blind, blood is cold When or where did those eyes focus upon the warmth of life Do o nlY: the denied die so weU 10 I can say no more That there Is something fit in honor That the laat man vomits honor in his last pool of blood Of what politio does deat.b belQn& , ,, 1 J..,. ...., ~ ' In the final or the herefortb My voice will not sanctioo slopos to watch men die by There are but lost words in last words Breathless does rhetoric live in the soul's of God's dead prisoners The voice of conscience. it's wor~h I civilization that we northerners. had reached then everythina would be fine. · In the sprina of 1968 no one could imagine that we would be able to sit in our living rooms one August night and watch t he police riot in the streets of the natio n's third largest city. America had not seen Bobby Seale pgged and bound by order of a federal judae because he committed the awful crime of demanding that he be repreSented by his own lawyer. Nor had any of us heard of a tiny village by the name of My Lai, where the nam e America was being linked for eternity with the word atrocity . T here is another side to AI Lowenstein , the man who deserted the civil rights movement in Mississippi in the early sixties for fear that he might be getting involved with Communists . But the Lowenstein who will be in the Fillmore Room Friday will nel remind us of that. We will remember instead a period of hope and idealism being molded into political action . It will be the AJ of the Dump Johnson movement , th e m an who w as gerrymandered into an outrageously conservative Republican district in 1970 and still damn nearly beat a right wing bigot named Norman Lent for the Congre&ilional Stat. He will be here trying to convince us that by registerina and votina wo can still do something about the rotten state we live in, but we won't really believe him. Students will resister and vote, but not with any feelln& of satisfaction or accomplishment. After aU, it's rather difficult to convince someone that thin&• will be mu c h different if MuskieMcGovemHumphreyLindlay Ft• d ected. Somehow the distinctions have been lost. AI Lowenstein can rekindle tbe memories, be can make u. recaU ~tfuUy tome earlier time. He just can't make us believe. That time il past . �.. r CC>MMtrr£o' vot.efJC6 OOT MFCSA budget: who cares? If C/IOJ.ff ta:>Rf<. I To !l l't..L. IX~ 61V£ UP P8 R. I ~.. ..."' IT,(, TH6 OOC: ~f<'Smr . tit~ This past Monday I experienced sometliina unique to me but somethin& apparently not so unique to this campus. I attended tbe first meetina of the Millard fillmore College Student Association. MFCSA, as you may or may not know, is the student association concerned with the evenina student. There ue approximately S 100 students registered this semester in MFC. Each of the 5100 pay $5.SO in student fees which accumulatively equal the operating budget of MFCSA . Simple arithmetic. then , indicates a budget of over $28,000 for MFCSA. While it no where compares to SA's hundreds of thousands of dollars, it does in itself constitute a sizable amount of cash. The uniqueness that I experienced was in the attendance of the meeting. After seeing last Friday's Sp~ctrum article telling of plans to discuss tbe orpnization's fall budaet of $28,000 , as well as the Poverty Hill option and Bookstore policy, I figured on being areeted at the door by a "standing room only" sign. But, alas. I wasn't. Since I arrived about ten minutes early and there couldn't have been mort than 30 people in the room, I decided to take a seat and wait. And I To Editor: K~nnnh Quad~ Our needs or theirs? th~ l. r.. Editor: waited . The meeting started at 10:05 p.m. and lasted until 12:05 a.m. During these two b9\lrs, the numbers fluctuated from a prim~ of38 people down to 23 ,faithful souls who finally voted on the bJ.Idget before adjournment. It was my presumptuous position to ask befpre the budget vote if the officers of MFCSA actually expected to pass the budget lepJly with only 23 people present to vote on it out of 5100 eUgible to do so. Further, of these 23 , ten were officers of MFCSA . Quite legitimately, President Brad Roberts answered : ..Yes," and went on to explain that this turn-out was 13 people more than at any previous budget meeting. So what the hell, who was I to question the will (or lack of it) of over 5000 fellow students. I fiaured that if they weren't inclined to come and help dole out $28,000 that they control, then all the more for me to give away. So the budget passed, and we pve it all away . . . S I 0 ,000 here and $2000 there ... but, who the heU cares? Don VanEvery Students are hypocrites The youth of this counrty hu an important decision to make. Will they or will they not allow oil into the Arctic of Al!Skl and the construction of the trana-Alaska pipeline? What they decide will determine whether we continue this downward spiral of our society and its environment or whether we ftnaUy tum the country .around towaljd a better tomorrow. We should not be debatina this issue of oil in Alaska. Insiead we should be demandina a full scale inve~tiption into why the oil industry has become so powerful. The petroleum industry il underminina national IC!c\lrity and threatenina our very survival by squanderinJ away resources in its lu.tt for profits. In less than ten years we put a man on the moon. But in nearly 80 years since the automobile has been on the streets of this country, we still aet less than IS miles to a pllon of auoline. This is proareas? Where are ow priorities? Our mass transit system is on the brink of collapse, yet the oil industry vigorously promotes the hiahway trust fund . Eiahty per cent of all our miles of highways are paved with asphalt. What kind of social responsibility does the petroleum industry practice when it lets our cities stranaJe themselves ju.tt so oil can satisfy its own selfish aims? But will the youna aeneration follow the same path of apathy that the older generation did? If it does it will be sowing the seed for alienation and a aeneration gap far areater than exists today. It too can expect to feel the stina of " hypocrisy" and " hypocrite" flung at it by the next generation and with more profound venaence. More efficient forms . of energy are being suppressed. Why? Will those concerned about the future of this country win out over geed\ or will greed write the final chapters to this planet's history? To ! :i J5 ~ Oil decision To =• : th~ Editor: Once again it bas become apparent that those who preach so loudly about sh•dents' riahts are the first in line to take advantaae of their ..fellow" students (i.e., the raisin1 of stipends). Unfortunately, those burt tho worst pay little attention, other than a pasaina inditnation, which does nothinJ to correct the situation. In a Univenity enaulfed in so many other issues important to the student body (parkin&, BookJtore prices), it would be nice to think that SA was really interated in us, rather tban tbeiDICIVOI. Afterall, we elected tbem u our student representative~, and their 01tenaible motifttion was to serve our needa, not merely ttieir own! Mt~rc Stenzd th~ Editor: job with the next aeneration of Americans, but can't aet enouah volunteers to man the four CAC Day Care Centera. You who talk about the lousy education system in this country, but turn away hundreds of kids weekly from tutorial projects. You who rap about the socially alienated but can't find enouah volunteers for the CAC Hospital proarams. The hypocricies of the students at this Univeraity overwhelm me. UB students complain about the relevance of their education. You protest, yell, scream, picket , big deal. Find some relevance and really get something done through action and service rather than verbalization and rhetorical Maybe those .who wan't to do somethinashould utterances. 'At a University of 2S,OOO, I can not understand point their idealistic noses to the JfOUnd and really UB's Jteat youth generation, which at the present understand and be where the problems are at. The time has only 200 students volunteerina their bullsbittina must stop. Get off your uses. services throuab CAC. You who talk about the lousy Tedd Le11y world we've inherited, how you'll do such a better Director, CAC Rocky a political consideration? To th ~ Editor: alienated a large part or the "law and order" electorate, perhaps enou&fl to forestall any political plans of h.ls. By tatlna his fum stand, be cemented his standing with this bloc of voters, and also with President Nixon, who personally cons:ratulated Rocky. Ten years aao, who would have foreseen those two aareeing on any!b)!l&? Governor Rockefeller's actions, or lack thereof, in the case of Attica Prison can be more readily understood when viewed in the liaht of purely political considerations. If he believes, as many do, that a tide of conservatism is sweeping the country, after the wave Now that Aanew is considered out of the o f, leftism in the '60s, and if he aspires, as many contend he does, for further political office, either running for vice-president, Rocky has to look aood . vice-president, or another term as Governor, than his He's deserted his former liberal imaae, and be can moves in the last week were the o nly ones plausible. deliver the large state of New York , many of whose Any show of pacifism , or compromise on residents backed Rocky at Attica. Rocky's part towards the prisoners would have St~ve Lipman United we stand To th~ Editor: The aeneral function of most demonstratio ns is to build consciousness in the people, to educate o urselves and the people who become aware that there is a demonstration or rally protesting or supporting somethina and to b uald the strenath of the movement th ro ugh mo re di sciplined, organizational activity. It is only one part -of the movement. When police break up a lepl, peaceful assembly, even if there is the iUepl use of a bullhorn, they're violatioa our ri&bts to assemble to speak out on some issue. And they break us up so easily. I have some thoughts concernin& demonstrations that are held downtown when there are many other people around. It seems to me to be wrona to fiaht with the police in tryina to hold some area. They've always, at this staae, got more re~nforcements and orpnization than we do. If we " held" an area for a short time, the biger institution~zed forces would take us apart with even Jteater force and at a Jteater loss to us. Jt is not the old days when a few buildinp could be beld productively on a colleae campus. Only in nry ~peciiJI circumstances does immediate counur - terror have results that aaist in educatina the larae numbers of people, and this is not to make any comment on self-defense. It seems to me those . special conditions do not usually prevail at Lafayette Square. Too often in the past , people just split in many different directions when the police start clubbing and shoving us o ut o f the way . The fewer people hurt ... the better, of course. The war is not wide open o n this type o f front and of course the basic enemy is not the police. But we come to the rally or demonstrat1on to make a point and there are hundreds o f people on all the street comers in the demonstration area who us\llilly are not too affected by the movement 's activities. These people can be: I) handed a flyer that contains the reasons we're there, 2) spoken to on a more personal basis, 3) spoken to in a public way, ptberina in clusters to hear some kind of explanation as to what is aoing or has aone on, and, 4) they can be Jiven an example of people in the movement who are sensitive human beinas dealin& in a calm, tiahtly reasoned, well-grounded way with the issues that oppress all of us. Sometimes this can do more than a thousand-worded statement. We come to demonstrations and rallies only •pertly to express our morality. Tho main thin&, it seems to me, is to aet results. And tbou&h we may feel like caJlina a policeman or policewoman a pia, and thou&h be or she may be actina in a '¥icioua, brutal or piaiah manner, we've aot to keep our eyes on the prize of a successful movement of human liberation. - A Concerned Citlten Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum . Page seven /. �. . . Norton coordinators: Friends in need by Swan Ro.enbluth , Sp«tftlm Sttl/! Wrlttr Editor's note: The following Is the first In a two-part series dealing with the people responsible for the operations of Norton Hall. This first article attempts to deal with the roles of the Student Activities coordinators. decisions. The staff wanu to be involved in the chanJjng process." In addit1ion, Ms. Hicks commented about her concern with li mitt~d facilities : "We could use another and larger Conference Theater, more convertible meeting rooms and a gallery " Students and members of the Norton HaU activities staff are becoming increasingly aware that the function of the Student Activities coordinators must be redefined. Ed Dale see·s h•s role as coordinator as having whatever relationshtip w1th studenu that they want with tum . "The Union is service-oriented and being helpful is our' aim." Much of Mr. Dale's time is devoted to the foreign travel programs which he initiates and operates in conjunction with interested groups such as Ski Club, the crafts center. and the language departments. He also is financial adv1sor to several student organizations and is currently involving. himsel f m the formation lif such cnterpnses as a horseback riding club and an outing club. • Coordinators Ann Hicks, Coni Burnham , Ed Dale and Earl Sinclair are those people most directly involved. Until very recently, they were viewed as advisors to the various student governments and organizati6rls. However, these organizations no longer need or desire advisors. As Ann Hicks, assistant' director of Student Activities, said : Minority needs Devotmg hunself prmc1pall} to dealing wnh minority student p~ob le ms and organJ7..attons. Farl Smclair explained· · I work mo)1 ly w1th mmoruv students because they need me more than other groups." In his capaci ty J S consultant to minority :~ roupl>, he provides information, tnes to l!et commnditie-; al reduced rates and works to mitia tc cult ural and ll'CrC.JIJUilal events. lfe is the coord111atut who nliUst try a111.l deal " th problems such as the lack of mmority students :10d women on Sub Board I. Amung his concern:>. he rccogi1J7es the need for add itional "desperately trying to get away from the image of orientation for minority students and an 1ncreased need traditional advisors. There has to be a mutual trust and for a budget for minorily activiltes. workinl! relationship between students and staff." Coni Burnham Mr. Smclair s1peaks for all the coordinators when he mainta111s that students arc not taking full ~dvantage of coordinators. With the formation of Sub Board I (a stud~.nl run non-pwfit educat ional corporation which fund s University-wide activities and organizations), there has come a greall deal of student autonomy. This contributes to the current insecurity many coordinators fee l with regard to tfhe ir role. As Ms. Burnham said, the coordinators are In generaJ. it appe~lrS that this trust is nonexistent Student Association, for example, hasn't had much opportunity to use coordinators as some SA officials have the same connectjons and expertise that are offered by the coordinators. Mike Nicolau, president of Graduate Student Association, feels that coordinators are necessary in certain areas to provide continuHy for student organizations ana groups. This continuity is important as there is no stable student leadership from year to year. , Both Mr. Nicolau and coordinators realize that a working relationship between students and activ111es coordinators would be instrumental in bridging the info rmat ional gap between past and present events. Mr. Nicolau does feel, however, that coordinators must be more visible. He also criticized the amount of space in Norton given to the coordinators since operational sp:11.:c 1s extremely l1mtted. Earl Sinclair Reaching out "Students know better what their needs are than we do. We must help them serve t~se needs more effectively. We're recourse people." Hector River.a, chairman of the Social Committee of PODER, "never looked at Mr. Sinclair fthe only coordinalor he's been in cont a.:t with J a~ an advi~or , hut as a profe:.sional who can help us organi1e events. He\ more or less a friend of this organ il.lllon · However, Mt. Rivera ch·uged that minority stuJcnt' ar\! 1solated on tim dlllptt-.. " ~ i~ recognizahl\! .JC.CurJm!!. to lum. by the llulrJtatuml,l a separate c )on 1 n.. t •r 10 deal wit It m•t1llfll} :1 ! 11 ' ' ' w•th n • •lfort by lllh~r cuur I nat or~ to reach hem as Sl l' •,., The coordmators now act(h consultants Ill stodents; as people with co nn ec ti ons~ idea:., ml ormation and concern . The mnovative aspect of the job is extremely importaftt as c.:oordinators are expected to contribute suggestions fo r new activities and programs with eJch coordinator concentrating on her or h1s area of expert1se. R~ •ci• flb lilc student ~~ n.. p11• 1e 1mpor1 ••• •• cnorJtnal•lJS, according to Jini v1 uhcr. Studen! 1\ ~ .. • • d1rt'cln1 "Wr have. to ex~en1 l our\dveo; a~ much as pt' 1,,; to the '>llltl ·qr way out thcr ·." l ie ,·otHinued llwt n•~ h · ~ou l · •rch• wit!, rcspc:~1 to t'lc r •' · of coorJina~o rs ~~ .~ein:~ •1 •I ~ '· 1s imperatiw f • cn•1rdinators to involve ''•e m:.~ ve~ in a relevant way ~'' thl v ~.- n be uf maxunum l.dp 1 ~ t ' uJents." Communication problems For Coni Burnham, this is human relations. She is currently trying to establish a human relations institute which might include encounter groups and T-grouping. She, as 15 Ann I licks, is particularly sensitive to problems of communica tion between staff, faculty and studen ts. Specifically. this includes the difficulties of such groups relating to each other on a large campus. Working with Union Board, Ms. Hicks emphasizes the importance that coordinators be responsive, creative and innovative people: "We have to look to the community around us and it 's going to affect us. Students want to end isolationism and take part in academic Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 Ed Dale -mc:n•~• fo deal with these problems, mt'~ti ngs are presently being planned between st~dent groups and f\orton staff. This working together is essential to any success of the coordjnators. As Dr. Gruber cuncJuded: ''I firmly believe that it is of carnal importance that all elements of the University t ommunity cooperate and work together." - �.. ' • ' 366 Norton Hill/ SUNY •t BuW.Io 3436 ,.In St. Buw.lo, Nftl York 14214 s.pt. 29, 1971 . ' . To th• uniflfJrliti•IICroa the Mtion: The country's health care crisis has reached such severe proportions that the cries for social change are heard from the darkest ghettos to the most Comfortable homes in middle America. Sen. Kennedy's sub<ommittee hearings and the investigations of Ralph Nader are simple beginnings to the complex end of complete and adequate medical care for all people. Past studies and prpjects are often one·shot deals lacking feedback and follow-ups while excluding cross-sections of the country. The questionable medical attention received by prison inmates at the Attica Correctional Facility directly after the attack by state troopers, is an exemplification of the health care allott8d to the disadvantaged and the "social outcasts" of our society. Concern is measured in dollars and cents by the American Medical Association and the various departments on the state and · 1 local levels. With the generous help of Dick Gallagher, director of Terrace House (a shelter for homeless men), The Spectrum has compiled a semi-detailed report of health care facilities, bills and projects in the nation, New Yori( State and, especially r Buffalo. We are sending the following centerfold presentation of this report to over 300 universities, lawmakers and councils. We are asking members of universities throughout the 50 states to do the following: A. List the health related facilities in your county and for each obtain pertinent factors such as : 1. the number of hospitals and beds 2. the conditions' of all the facilities 3. the staff·to·patient ratio 4. the type of staff (social workers, psychiatrists, nurses, physicians, etc.) 6. various programs available to the alcoholic, drug addict, aged, mentally ill and mentally retarded 6. the amount of money allocated to operate these programs and facilities 7. the length of waiting lists B. admissions standards 9. medical care costs (are these costs prohibitive to the disadvantaged?) 10. local laws - are they enforced? how do they affect the disadvantaged? B. Gather ihformation from state and federal government health care departments concerning opportunities and laws for the : 1. alcoholic 2. drug addict ' 3. aged 4 . mentally ill 5 . mentally retarded . We hope that schools will work with other colleges and universities in their respect ive states. These reports can be invest igated by t he staffs o f university or college newspapers, students in social science or health related courses and for independent study credit. We also ask members of the State University o f Buffalo and the Buffalo co mmunity to assist us. All studies shpuld be completed by Jan. 15, 1972 and forwarded to : AI Benson The Spectrum SUNYAB 355 Norton Hall 3435 Main St . Buffalo, New York 14214 -photos by Devid G. Smith -- It is o ur plan to compile th is cross-sect ional information into one repo rt which we will publish and send to politicians befo r~ the March 1972 New Hampshire Presidential Primary. Although the presentation in this issue of The Spectrum may fr inge the realms of d ullness with statistics, we earnestly plead with o ur fellow students to disso lve the committees, commissions and symposiums and st rive for concrete social changes in health care. ... AI Benson Co·managing Editor .soci~l The Spectrum change in America: Ttle health care According to Webster, the definition of sick is " ill in health." Although this term hilS taken on many different connotations it is aptly applicable to today's health care system in the United States. This system with all its bureaucratic involvement has deteriorated to the point where the American people are unable to rec,eive proper · medical care or any medical care at all . On March 24, 1971 The Spectrum published an article on the Terrace House, a facility for the homeless men of Erie County. · The story depicted the abominable conditions to which these men were subjacted because of inadequate.housing and the lack of health care facilities to meet their · needs. The response of the University community to this article was excellent. In a further study of the health care system locally and nationally, we. have found this health crisis to be a reality and~ not fi<:tional. J1ow did this ch"aotic state evolve? Who is to blame? What is available nationally and locally? These are just a few of • • CriSIS the many questions which we set o ut to answer in this study. Hippocrates stated that " healing is a matter of t ime but for the most part it is a matter of opportunity." This statement quoted hundreds of years ago is still,apptic.,ble today and can largely be attributed to the K>le Or' the federal government and the American Medical Association. However, these two are not the only culprits in depriving us of receiving proper medical attention. Shift priorities We are and have been a defense minded country but the time has come to shift our priorities to take care of the afflicted in the United States. the federal government must be first in space, defense and power while it allows Health, seat. As a result, it Education and Welfare to take a had run a $10 billion deficit these past two years and in t+:.J -continued on following .,..,.- �-<Ontlou.d from PfeYloul ~ Health care crisis ... 1971 It is estimated that the budget deficit will be .$27 billion. Even with this whopping deficit, only a small percentage of the total •budget4is geared toward health care. By the fact that in 1969 t~e government spent $400 per perso!' for defense and only $13 per person for health, one can see where the nation has been and continues to be negligent in this mauer. For example, Mr. Nixon stated: "We are faced today with a massive crisis in health care." However, he has reduced ' health and health re;search funding to control inflation. To exemplify he vetoed a bill authorizing $1.26 billion in hospital construction and remodeling grants under the Hiii-Bunon program . This was the first veto in the 24 year history of the program. Nixon stated that the bill was a long step down the road of fiscal - irresponsibility and it would significantly restrict presidential option in managing federal expenditures. On the other hand, at the same time he was vetoing the above bill he requested an additional $1 .3 billion fonhe ABM program . Misleading statistics n1e Nixon administration also claims that for the first time in many years the amount of money spent on human resources Is greater than on national defense. This statement leads many to believe that we are concentrating on domestic issues. For the 1971 fiscal year the government claimed that 47% of its budget would be spent on human resources and 36% on national defense. HoWever, what it failed to ppint out was that it lumps trust funds such as Social Security (for which the government Is simply the caretaker), veterans benefits and even the cost of the Selective Service System under " human resources." When these misleading costs are but in perspective only 17% of the proposed budget will go for "human resources," and 64.8% for " national defense" and the cost of past wars. Another glaring example is the fact that the Defense Department spent $54 million on publicity and information programs · in 1970 whil& the federal government allocated only $39 milli,on to combat alcoholism, which has been labeled by many. the number O[le health problem in the USA, If one takes the estimated nine million alcoholics and multiplies that number by five, s\nce there are uwauv· others affected by this disease within a family, one produces a staggering total of 45 million people who are afflicted with this desease, directly or indirectly. Add to this the billions lost in industry and the thousands of lives lost yearly due to drunken driving and one can see the magnitude of the problem. The federal government has reaped the monetary benefits from collecting the taxes on the sale of alcoholic beverages, but has done nothing in the past to fight the problem . For example, In 1!:!69 the .f8f!eral government collected an estimated $4.5 billion in ··tax revenues from the sale of alcoholic beverages but only allocated $39 million to aid alcoholics. Thus it realized a profit of approlCimately $4 .5 billion. Since 19~3 . approximately $133 billion has been collected and less than $500 million has been allocated to combat the disease. AMA strongholds . These are just a few examples of how the federal government has reacted in perpetuating the health care crisis and why it is in its present turmoil. Senator Kennedy recently criticized the American Medical Association and justifiably so . This association for the past 123 years has and still is serving as the guardian of the physicians' private interests and has devoted its energies to the perpetuation of the physicians' own elite socio-economic status and not toward improving America's health care. The latter is best exemplified by its regression from its 1970 stand, "that it is the right of every citizen to have available to him adequate health care," to a modified position at their 1971 convention stating "that it is the right of every citizen to have access to adequate medical care, but it is the responsibility of the citizen or society to seek it." This statement is inane since how can the citizens or society seek the care, when the AMA holds the key? In 1964 the AMA opposed the recommendations of a 1964 presidential commission for the creation of some 60 regional heart, cancer and stroke centers surrounded by 450 subcenters for emergency and outpatient care. Its opposition led to the defeat of the recommendations. Just recently Governor Rockefeller vetoed a bill (Nurse Practice Act) which would have given the nurses more authority . One of the major reasons behind the veto was the opposition from the State Medical Society which claimed that nurses. were not educated enough and were unable to diagnose. (These diagnoses included such difficult cases as a patient having a heart attack, seizures, etc.) The relegating of nu'rses to do more than answer phones, pass me(ification , say yes to physicians and change bed pans would be an important step in providing the American peopJe .adequate haealth care. The State Medical Society negated this possible advance. These two examples are typical of the dogmatism of the A¥A and other medical societies whose leadership is towerd the preoccu.,.tion of senile physicians with egoistic profiteering. At the 1971 AMA convention ~ In Atlantic City the average AMA delegate was 59.4 -years-old with only one under 46. Thus the federal government and the American Mec;lical Association have been largety responsible for the demise of our health care system, the AMA for largely wanting control over everything and the federal government largely for not doln~ ~:ything. A poll ~ken . by Louis Harris in 1970 thowed~.at the public vtewed money spent on health as not causing inflation and should surpass money budgeted for defense. Alcoholism Alcoholism has always been neglected as a disease even though ;t has and continues t~ rank among our major health problems. Dr. Roger Egeberg Asst. Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare described alcoholism as the nation's number one health problem . John W. Gardner, former Secretary of HEW said : "No other national health problem has been so seriously neglected as alcoholism." Today however. money, governmental concern and most of the publicity involve narcotics. Yet, by every conceivable standard, alcoholism still terrorizes society to a far greater extent than drugs. The polititians, claming to be concerned, are aware of thefmagnitude of the problem yet persist in allocating onrv small sums of money to combat the disease. Nationally, Congress P;8SSed the Alcohol Abuse Act in 1970 and authorized $180 million for the program. However, even though Nixon and the White House had preached about alcoholism nothing was done until Senator Frank Moss from Utah appealed to the Senate Appropriations Committee to release some of the funds . Subsequently two weeks later the Nixon administration announced a "major national effon to treat alcoholism'' and asked Congress to provide $34.6 million for t he program. This divided to $3.90 a year for each of the country's nine million alcoholics. In 1969 the federa l government allocated $39 million for alcoholism, a sum which Senator Harold Hughes from Iowa claimed "was like throwing a pebble in the Mississippi River to prevent it from flooding." Thus, t he Nixon administration, through political rhetoric, has actually reduced the monies. Nixon has tied up $146 million to treat the country's number one health problem in order to control inflation. Thus, he has shown his concern with the almighty dollar, and in this concern is willing to sacrifice human lives to meet his economic objectives. 'largest addiction' This neglect by the federal government is also typical of how the problem is treated at the state level . On June 22, 1970 Governor Rockefeller claimed "that alcoholism looms as the iargest addiction of all." Yet, in his administration he has done very little to help the estimated 800,000 alcoholics in New York State. Although he stated that alcoholism waS' the " largest addiction" he has appropriated ~nly $4.1 million in 1971 for the Alcoholism Division of the Mental Hygiene Department. This gives $5 a year for each of the state's 800,000 alcoholics. In sharp contrast is the $91.7 million budgeted to the Narcotic Addiction Control Commission . Funhermore the Alcoholism Division has only seven ~pie on the ~yroll compared to the Narcotics CommissiQn which employs thousands. Another example of this lack of support at the state level pertains to the State Alcoholism Research Institute at Buffalo. This institute was announced by Rockefeller on Oct. 27, 1967 as being the m05t important step taken to combat alcoholism. However, in 1969 he eliminated the funds for its establishm.-.t and only after the Council of Chun:hes and oth• agenci• wim vested interest protested vigoroully did thtJ governor include the funds in his supplemen~l budget. In 1971 no funds were appropriatf!d for the institute. Thus1 8tter four Viars there is a dlrecf9r and a few other st.ff but no reel ln$titute. There are many theories as to why ont becomes an alcoholic b«,Jt none have ~ substantieted. This institute then would play an imponant role in atttrr~pting to finei the answer and also identify methods of prevention. Yet, while the state collected $112.6 million from the alcoholic beverage tax in 1970 they didn't allocate one penny for research Into the problem in 1971 . At an lnstit'!te on Atcohofism at the State University, College of Buffalo in 1970, RPCkefetler said : "I share your concern about the problem of alcoholism." Judging from the way his administration has dealt with the "problem" he. \ike Nixon, is concerned not with the problem but with the dollar. A Study by the Citizens Committee on the Problem of Alcohol in New York State has just recently been conclooed and the governOr recommended a conference to be held in New York City on Nov. 10, 1971 , After a committee's repon there will be a conference report. What we need is to implement the recommendations of the citizens' committee and have no more committees, commissions or conferences. LOC841y In Erie County, the facilities to house and treat the alcoholic are grossly inadequate to deal effectively with the problem. There are an estimated 31,000 alcoholics in Erie County, 6000 of them female. If you are an alcoholic in the middle or upper class you will probably be treated by your private physician at Buffalo General, Columbus or the other hospitals who cater to these people. After quietly being treated they will return to their family and job and in most cases not seek funher treatment for their dri~king problem until the next time they enter the hospital . However, if you are in the lower economic class you will enter E.J. Meyer since no other hospital will treat you. At one time this was the worst thing that could happen to an alcoholic since he was not admitted unless he had another illness besides alcoholism. T.his is another example of the inefficiency of the AMA. In 1956 the AMA declared "Alcoholism" as a "Chronic Disease" yet it wasn't taught in the medical school until just recently. Thousands of alcoholics · were turned away ,al_ Meyer ttnd the othe~ hospitals due to .the phyStbian"t'atltitude toward them and their lack of knowledge of alcoholism. Meyer has now rectified this to some extent by establishing a Detoxification Center but the other hospitals continue to neglect the alcoholic. The 30 bed ward at Meyer is a step in the right direction but the number of beds is •totally inadequate to meet the problem. The program is excellent as it is geared toward an acute medical service but presently there is no director to oversee the program and no out-patient service. Thus the work that is being done by the inpatient staff can be negated due to the lack of adequate outpatient treatment. Another problem is that it is still up to the admitting physician to admit an alcoholic even though beds are available on the ward. Whether one goes to Meyer or another hospital there are only two �• facilities where one can go tb continue treatm'e nt. are: Th~y The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit at Ekaffalo State Is the only residential treatment center in Erie County. The unit consists of 66 beds and Is restricted to males. This is a long·term in-patient facility with ttle length . of stay being 25 Jiays or longer, Individual and group counseUin'g are offered by trained professional personnel. It has on its staff a psychiatri$t, social worker, psychologist, nurse and attendants. Alcoholics Anonymous meetin95 1r~efd twice weekly and a recovered alcoholic is a membefl' of the staff. AlthOUgh this is a good program many possible applicant$ are deterred from entering because of the stigma attached 'to a state h9$pital. An alcohotic will claim thet state ho~itals are for the mentally Ill and refuse to admit himself~trhe administration of the hospital didn't want the 1 u~,it to be established in the first place and as a result h n't pported the · program but has tolerated it. Just r e"'tl ' the hospital stopped admissions due to an to receive permission from the director to hire a ste~ographer . . Ho~ital ina~pitt The Halfway House for the alcoholic is- a communal residence which .is operated by the City of Buffalo an,d is located at 693 Ellicott St. It has a capacity of 16 and is renficted to males. It is geared to help the alcoholic ~ho is m\:>tivated and its therapy program is directed toward Alcoholics Anonymous. The staff consists of a director at)d two supervisors but no trained professional personnel . The problem here is that there is only one halfway hduse while several are needed. No one, however, has taken the initiative in the County Mental Health Depart ment to establish other halfway houses. • • • • • ~One of the problems with alcohol is that it can take a nu"'ber of years before victims seek help and in amny ca~~ they have lost their families and jobs. Thus they become homeless and althou9h they utilize the above facilities they are. usually forced stay at places In deplorable condition and/or where they are exploited. These facitities are; \ no rehabilitative services and they want the "ideal alcoholic" inasmuch as the men must be able to work and must be in good physical condition. In other words, their work is restricted to the Salvation Army and the program is designed to meet the needs of the agency and not to meet the needs of the men. For example, they work 40 hours a week and are paid at the rate of $1 the fh:st week al"ld $2 the second week plus room and board. They are not allowed- to-stay~ the facility and work for someone else. and if they do decide to leave there is no discharge planning. The City Mission lodges and feeds apprQximately 44 men. This, is an overnight facility offering no rehabilitative services. In order to stay there· one has to listen to a sermon and then :s allowed to have something• to eat. Again ttle alcoholic is fortea to do something before he gets something to eat and frequently has to sing for his meal. This facility may be closed since the present building is due to/be demolished (Urban Renewal) . Attempts to relocate have been defeated by the courts as a result of opposition by a few businessmen who feared they would lose money lf"the Mission was located near their- property. , Women alcoholics It was mentioned previously that there are an estimated 6000 female alcoholics in Erie County. However, it a woman alcoholic seeks treatment after hospitalization in Erie County sh'e faces added problems. The closest ,ueatment facility is at Rochester State Hospital some 40 miles away . The distance as well as transportation difficulties deters most interested applicants. It is a disgrace for a corytmunity this large to force their residents to another county to seek help in their effort to stop drinking. · Plans are underway to operate a 25 bed Halfway House for women at the YWCA on North St. However, this project has been delayed by to The Terrace House is a facility for homeless men and slnce 1969 has been operated by the Buffalo Area Council 1 on Alcoholism and funded by the Erie County Department of Social Services. Prior to AU9Ust 1969 it had been financed and oparatlld by the City of Buffalo. Presently there is a staff of 15 which includes two case workers from the Erie County Department of Social Services. There is no food served on the premises and the men have to walk five blocks to get a 90-c!!nt meal . Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held twioe weekly. The main function of the present Terrace House is to meet the men's basic needs of food, clothing and lodging and to utilize existing agencies in the community by referring the men to them for treatment. It is almost impossible to do much more than meet the basic needs since the present facility looks like the "Kiss of Death." The city and county for the past ten years have let men afflicted with various illnesses live in a building which was condemned four years ago, has rats and rodents, and in the basement where many of the men have to stay. Attempts to relocate the building for the past three years failed until recently When the city and county approved the Taber Pump Co. site which hopefully will be completed by September 1972.' The attempt to relocate was met with oppostion from many people but the m,fu opposition stemmed from a few influential people frof' the community. They all agr~ that the alcoholic needed help and a facility of this type was a necessity but they didn't want the alcoholic to get too close to their property for fear of devaluation. The two main sites that were defeated were the Franklin St. location and the Michigan YMCA. The former was defeated by the Allentown Association because "they had a beautiful community" and they felt that the new facility would hinder their development. The latter was defeated by a few of the constituents of Councilman Arthur who had property in the area. However, the reason they used for not wanting the facility was that "they and prostitutes and drug addicts" in the neighborhood and they didn't want to add another problem . Ironically, the new facility will be located one·quarter of a mile from the YMCA site which they opposed. The new facility will be geared toward rehabilitation and hopefully will offer the para·medical services which are necessary to deal with the problem effectively. However, there will be only 140 beds. In 1956 the Erie County Lodging House provided food , f lothing and beds for approximately 500 Erie County residents and transients. Yet in 1972 we will have more alcoholics and homeless men than in 1956 but we will have 360 fewer theprotetts of citizens (similar to the ones which the Terrace House and City Mission encountered) and the procrastination and delay tactics of the County's Mental Health Department. At the present time money has been approporiated for the hiring of a "core staff." tince Meyer· is the only hospital with an acute mediCal service for 1he alcoholic. 2. One Residential Treatment Center that has a stigma attached to admission and which doesn't have the backing of the administration. 3. One. Halfway-Wausa when several are needed. 4. One organization (The Salvation Army) that exploits the alcoholic and should be investigated. 5. One organization (The City Mission') that makes the alcOholic pray and sing for something to eat. · 6. One flophouse that is not fit to live in alth~ plans are under way to have a decent facility geared toward rehabilitation. 7. No residential treatment facilities for female alooflolics. Drug Addiction Drug addiction has always been a problem with the minority groups but it wasn't until the children of the middle and upper class Whites were directly involved did the latter become alarmed . As a result the constituents of our "political bureaucrats" started to panic and "drug addiction became public enemy , number one." Everyone on the federal, state and local level overnight became experts o n the problem and they all wanted a piece of the action. • For example, the Senate passed a comprehensive drug bill in January 1970. Ho wever, it took the House almost o ne year to pass the bill . This was due to the House Commerce, Ways and Means, Judiciary and Education Committees plus t he Justice, State and Customs and State a nd Welfare Departments all becom ing involved with this drug bill . The b ill calls for $428 million to be spent over a three year period. This includes $189 million to expand federal drug rehabilitatio n programs, $220 million for operating the Narcotics Bureau and $18 million authorizing 300 narcotic agents. One glaring inadequacy of this bill is that more money is allocated for the Narcotics Bureau than for the treatment of the addict and one wonders how much of this money has been frozen by the President in order to curb inflation. It is interesting to note that last year the White House quietly approved a $40 million development loan to Turkey without securing the curtailment of Turkey's her<?in production. Now in 1971 . Nixon has established a "Cabinet Committee" to deal with the international problem of narcotic traffic. · This will mean more aid to foreign countries and a promise from their leaders that they are doing something about the problem. More failures On the state level the legislature, on the recommendation of Governor Rockefeller, created the Narcotics Addiction Control Commission in 1967. After being in operation for five years and spending over $500 million the Commission has been a failure. In fact in an address tQ. the Knights of Columbus, Rockefeller admitted failure and asked that the American Medical Association come up with solutions to curb the drug problem . At first the Governor and the Commission attacked the problem . However, now that there is public doubt about the state tre"J!l"ent methods, they have regressed. Much of this regression is due to the Legislature's trimming of the budget. It cut Rocky's request for $117 .2 million to $91 .7 million to fight the drug problem. For three months all admissions to state programs were halted . The bed capacity has dropped from 6800 . to 2300. The state program involved voluntary and involuntary commitments through the courts on a three to five year basis which involved inpatient and aftercare treatment . One of the problems in prevention is the lack of "accurate" information being given to the youths and parents today. With all the millions being expended by the state to combat drug abuse, Albany officials at one time said they had no funds to hold a seminar on "Narcotic Addiction and Drugs" similar to the one which is held on "Alcoholism" at Buffalo State annually . locally beds. Presently, there are 17 agencies within the County which deal with the problem of alcoholism . In January 1969, County Executive B. John Tutuska stated that a Coordinator of Alcoholism Services in Erie County would benefit the alcoholic and taxpaying Citizen. Recently the County Personnel Department turned down provisions by the state to establish a County Alcoholism Coordinator . The reason was that the position of Alcoholism Services Director at Meyer Memorial Hospital was not filled . The two positions entail separate duties. This is an example of the lack of communication and understanding between the various agencies Involved. As a result Erie County is still without a coordinator, each agency is doing their own thing and the alcoholic is the victim . The Salvation Army can lodge up to 105 men. An AA meeting is held once weekly and meals are provided on the premises. There is no prof~ional staff although the personnel in chll'ge counsels some of the men. T~ey offer Summary Thus for the alcoholic in Erie County we have : .1 . An Alcoholic Detoxification Center with an excellent progr•m, the bed capacity is totally lnadquate There is today a great deal of controversy regarding the use of methadone in treating heroin addicts. It does have Its limitations especially since the drug is also addictive. Presently there is a methadone clinic operating in E. County at Sisters Hospital. The program is budgeted h • $226,000 for the current year and has the para·medic · personnel available to help the addict return to t ' community if he is motivated and willing to put forth t · effort needed to lick the addiction. However, there h;. been questions raised as to the effectiveness of t •. program since there is neither job training nor job placement for addic:ts. The hospital is able to treat 250 addicts on an outpatient basis. At the present time there is a waiting list of 200. Another methadone treatment unit has been proposed __. for the lackawanna Heatth Center. At first a six month -1:ontlnu" on followlnv ~..- �Health care crisis ... ........., proaastiMtlon by the County Mental He.fth O..,.rtment a delay in .,bmittJng the propotll to the county legislature. Now Mayor Belen of Lacbwanna Is attempting to ,..,.nt the unft from being eJtabfilhed. He claims that h.ving a unit in L~ would ruin the image of the city, and if est8blilhed, he would arrest wery addict who seeks treatm.lt. A third m.thlldone unit Is slated to be operated by the CAO which is currently in the process of hiring staff. Meyer Hospital treats approximately 30 persons in their methadone maintenance program and as usual there is a waiting list. c:eu.cj ,.,k More than heroin Thus as of Sept. 1, 1971 there are an estimated 3000 ·addicts in the Buffalo area. Yet there is only methadone treatment for 230, and other than Masten Park . Rehabilitation Center, there is no In-patient facility tor the addict. There is nothing at all for those who are not hard core addicts. When we speak of the drug problem too many people think of marijuana and heroin and for~ that it also includes the anti-depressants, sedatives, stimulants and _ tranquilizers. Billions of these pills are prescribed each year by physicians. These drugs rarely cure anybody of anything and in fact may obscure symptoms from the physician . The only way "pill addicts" ere admitted to a hospital in Erie County Is by means of an overdose. Individuals who are hooked on the amphetamines or barbiturates and seek hospitalization to withdr.w are refused on the basis that it Is not an Illness. It Is Ironic that physicians prescribe this medication frequently in large dosages yet refuse to help people who become addicted. The Justice Depanment has recommended a tightening of the production of these pills but it will be up to the physicians to limit the distribution of them . The prescription, however, is the key to the doctor-patient relationship. 'Lost' proposal Since many youth are taking drugs, the Buffalo Narcotics Guidance Council proposed a $1 .5 million city wide program which included help for persons under 17 years of age. However , the County Mental Health Department ''lost" the proposal. Since the time had lapsed for fundi~. the plan could not be resubmitted . In August 1970 Mr. Tutuska designated the Mental Health Depanment as the channeling agency of all proposals and applications for the state funding of drug .. admitted. The' problem is th8t f.w people ta.ve this kind of money and c.n't afford to pey • $370 per month et the Caroline Nursing Home to a h igh of $1138 at Mercy 1. One rn«lthadone maintenance progrem with a Hotplul's ext.nded care facilfty. 8tcause of the demand welting list of 200. for beds, nursing homel . . ..tectille in whom they edmlt. 2. One PfOipoeed unit ttMt is beirig thwarted by a They prefer the patient who has the most money and who politician. requi,.. a minimum .-nount of care. As a result the Erie 3. One in·Jlllltient state-operated facility which hes County Home and Buffalo State Hospital in past years been a failure. hew receiVed more than their share of patients. 4 . A number of programs in the communities which · HOwever, In 1968 the State Departm ..t of Mental offer counseling but no rehabilitative training. Hygiene ruled that its hospitals had to tcreen all 5 . One center which can handle only 30 patients. prospective patients over 66 and admit no one who was not in need of immediate care and treatment for mental ~~ging Nursing Hom• illness. As a result of this ruling Buffalo State is no longer On Nov. 21~. 1971 the White House will hold a the dumping ground for the elderly, and has reduced its conference on the aging. The administration claims it is population from 2200 in 1968 to 166B in 1971 . This concerned about the problem. However, a letter by. Eliot • ruling has forced the burden of caring for the elderly upon Erie County but sadly the eounty hasn't assumed this Richardson, sec1retary of HEW, to President Nixon responsibility. For example, County Home and disclosed their r'easons for their concern. The contents Infirmary had a total population of 1200 beds. In order to stated that care for the aged will become a major political meet health code requirem.lts such as bed space and issue and that. a massive all-out effort is needed. He added Medicaid and Medicare regUlations, the total bed capacity "that the time iSIIl't right to begin this effort but will be in has to be at 646 beds by 1973. 1972 and thus we can use it as a campaiW'I issue." Secretary Richardson ad-Jised the administration to start Millions for ... doing something on a small tcale so that they would be on the offensive and not the defensive. In 1970 the County Home and lnfirmwy averaged 68 appfications eech month. On Jan. 1, 1971 they restricted Loalty the edmisslons policy by allowing only six admisaions and 12 reedmlltions per month. As a result they had a waiting list of 327 on July 1, 1971: the Nursing Home Division It would be safe to assume that at least 15% of the patients in local hospitals should be in nursing homes or had a waiting lilt of IPPf'OXimately 400. Thus-, while the the Erie County Home. Due to the waiting lists of these need for beds for the lged is increasing their total bed facilities, how&ve~r, the aged must oocupy a hospital bed capacitY will decrease 655 by 1973. lron.lcally, the county until an opening occurs. For example, on Sept. 1, 1971 will expend millions of dollars for a new County Home but Meyer had 587 beds filled with at least 25% of the patients will have less beds. The blame for this acute bed shonage for the aged waiting to be pla.:ed. In som' cases they wait over a year before being tranuferred. What is more startling Is the cost rests with the Comprehensive Health Planning Council of of maintaining these patients in the hospital. An example Western New York. This council originally staned in 1947 of this occulted recently when a patient at E.J. Meyer with a small committee. In 1971 it has a budget of over Memorial stayed jfor 300 days at a cost of $30,000 to the $600,000, the majority of which is for high salaried county taxpayers, If there had been an immediate opening employees. Lately it has undergone almost a complete in the County H•ome the cost would have been $6200 in turnover in staff due to a local newspaper's exposure of the Infirmary and $4092 in the Home, a savings of their do·nothing policy. One wonders how the County of $24,000 and $26,000 respectively. Erie granted this council m oney w ithout investigating what On June 24, 1971 there were l6S8 nursing home beds it was doing. in Erie County ••nd a projected need of 3380 beds by The care for the aged is in a chaotic state and will 1972. There has lbeen approval for 1395 beds, leaving 327 continue in its present state until someth109 is done. The beds to be autho.rized by the Planning Council of Western recent establishment of the "Office tor the Aging" New York. On June 24. 1971 there were 706 hopefully will take away some of the authority of the council. 19- • Thut for the drug .ctdlct in Erie County we hew: the Hospitals progr8ms. Now the Mental Health Comntislioner wants to contolidate all drug abuse services for Erfe County and have them under his control. The delay tactics experienced In the past along with their Ineffective leadership should ' prevent Mr. Tutuska · from giving additional authority to the Mental Health Department. This should be evident to the County Executive by the fact that Rochester with a population of 400,000 less than Erie County received $3.3 million from the state for drug programs compared to the $968.000 received by Erie County. ,_. The Mental H811th Depertm..t answers only to the 1 Erie County Mental Health Advisory Board. This de.- tment controls the key for Erie County residents to rec:.Mt proper medical care Y-' is lax in submitting propollls to the Legislature since the 8oerd ,_ just a few m.tingl v-iY. The 8oerd consists of _,., members, one ~whom ia living in Cincinatti, • well • two ex-offiCio ~. Howaw. et recent melting~ only four members attMded. ' health-related beds in the county and a projected need by 1976 of 2488 bedls. There have been 1117 beds authorized thus necessitating approval of 665 more beds by 1975. Increases fall lh0t1t . Thus, as of s,ept. 1, 1971 there is a total of 3180 beds for care of the agod and in 1975 there will be an estimated 6505 beds or an increase of 3325. In 1970 there were 816 applicants for admission to the County Home. Realizing that the populatlotn of the aged Is increasing if we just take their average for 1970 and take the same figure for the next five years wet would need a total of 4080 more beds. This doesn't taktt into consideration those who apply directty to nursin-11 homes and superviJted boarding homei for this five y.., period. Thus, tt. increase of 3325 beds by 1975 will be totally inadequate. ,._..tty there is not one nursing home in Erie County without a huga waiting list. Of course if you have $15.000 in the benk there will be no 1fouble in being The hospital bed shortage can also be attributed to the Planning Council who has the sole RQWer and authority to determine the need for additional health facilities in Erie County. This is a result of a law in New York State and in nine other states which forbids unneeded hospitals. To give one agency this much authority is asking for chaos. An example of the authority this council has is indicated by a message that appeared in Buffalo Magazine February 1965. In this message or advertisement Blue Cross strongly supported th.e Planning Council of Western New York "which reviews the need for new hospital construction and · then approves or disapproves the proposals based on its research ." It funher stated "that during the past 30 months, the council approved 799 hospital beds, some new, but mostly replacements. It disapproved 162 beds as unneeded which saved the community $4 millio n in construction costs and $1 .6 million additional each and every year thereafter ·in operating costs. Two suburban communities were dissuaded from building unnecessary independent 100-bed hospitals and the council had been instrumental in preventing unnecessary duplication of cobalt bombs and other high cost equipment. Western New York 's Blue Cross, assuming its own community responsibility, will not contract with a new hospital without checking first with the Planning Council's recommendations." Fatal lack ,of beds Today almost every hospital has a waiting list of at least four weeks before one is admitted for surgery while hundreds are refused admission due to a lack of beds. Perhaps the recent reorganization of the council will find the latter performing their job more effectively. However, their ineffectiveness in the past has resulted in many human lives being lost due to the lack of beds which they felt were "unneeded." · To add to the hospital bed shortage, plans to enlarge Emergency Hospital have been prevented because of a lack of funds by the diocese of Buffalo. The addition to Sisters Hospital also may have to be curuiled due to the proposed rapid transit system . The Community Mental Health Center at B~alo GenetaJ is still 'in the proposal writing stage but isn't expecJed to open until January 1972. ~ntlnuect on followlnt ~ �............ In 1968 the New YOt'k State Oepwtment of Mental Hyg!ene sui'YIVed the mental h~l systems of the other 49 states lind {ound that New Yort< rMked very low compared with the other systems. However, instead of utilizing this a.ti'YIV .nd lttempting to Improve the conditions, the state hM let the conditions become worse. For exwnple, the state legistature recentty trimmed $34 million from the $629 million budget for mental health. As a result more than 2200 employees have been laid off and there is a freeze on hiring. At Brooktyn State Hospital there we only 33 physicians and 160 nurses to care for the 2000 lni)lltlents and 3500 out-patients. At Gowanda State Hospital th•e are lea than 20 physicians for the 1800 p.tients. The staff to S*ient ratio Is IUch • menpower shortage. It has been estimned th•t we •• In need of 60;000 additional doctors. Although the AMA claims that they we not to blame for this shortage they heve . to assume a great share of the burden for ellowing this shortage to occur. In 1950 they stated thet there were plenty of physicians and that reorganization of the medical schools was not necessary at that t ime. As • result, in 1971 less than 12,000 students will be edmitted to medical schools. This is only 5400 more than was edmitted in 1927. Pretently. medical schools will heve to reject 14,000 epplicants, many of whom are fully qualified. The recently passed $2.8 billion comprehensive health manpower bill is a step In the right direction but even if the manpower is increased and a health insuranoe plan is enacted where will the millions who are unable to be treated presently go for medical ~7 The facil ities today are iJLOssly inadequate to deal with the problem and as st)own in Erie County are actually decreasing instead of _increasing. tltdl« to his family. If this individual continoes to act bizarre but refutes to go to the hospital agein the family or Interested party will obtain a w.-rMt end have the potice pick him up Wid bring him before a judge. However, the time that elapses between the iuuence of the warrant afld the courtroom decision is often weeks .,d sometimes mOfuths. Moreover. efter the judge orders the client tc• E.J. Meyer for a psydliatric evaluetlon, the victirn is frequentll( retumed to the courts with a stetemelf'lt from the psydliatrlst that this person can function In the community . Even if he Is certified to State HC1tspltal, the paydliatrist there will frequendy refuse him. Thus the ludile has his hands tied until that person returns to the community and Injures him•lf or od\trs. On1y recendy a City Court ConcluSion The contents of this paper have illustrated the lack of health related facilities in Erie County and also the lack of concern of our elected officials toward improving health care. An example of me latter is that in the race for County Execut111e there has been only one statement pertaining to health care and that ~ was directed toward the cost of the new Meyer Hospital. Neither candidate has mentioned the Methadone Center In lackawannjt . The people who aren't affected by this are the upper class who also are our polittcians whom we contmue to elect. We let them decide where our money 1s go1ng, and when new health fac•ltties are ment1oned they cla1m there is no money ava11able. We seem to forget tha nearly every family t:" periences health problems whether it be alcoholism. mental illness or placemtmt 1n a nursing home . The taxpayers would gladly pay for theSI' ,facilities but are not given a voice as to where thetr money is appropnated. tnat personal contact with the patient is virtually •mpossible. Thefe dre an estimated 20 million people in the U.S. suffering from some form of mental illness. Yet there are ,1pproximately 25,000 psychiatrists in the United States who dictate how these people should be treated and who is to be admitted to a hospital and who is to remain in the community . Many of the psychiatrists are foreign and have a difficult time communicating with patients. Psychiatrists m the past have acknowledged that there has been research done on the brain but no one knows about the mind of a person. As a result they do a great deal of guessing. An example of this occurs frequently in the courts. The defense will have two psychiatrists stating that their client was Insane at the time of me crime whefeas the prosecutor w•ll have two omer psychiatrists stating he was sane. Locally At one time the mental patient was committed and locked in back wards without receiving any t reatment . Today through the advance of chemo·therapy and with changing laws it is harder to commit someone. As a result thousands of individuals •re 10 the commumty mstead of the hospital. With the • 'ental health laws undergoing another change in 1972. • 1 wIll be virtually impossible to have r,omflone committed . Keeping people 1n the communtty imtead of mstltut•onahzing them can be of enormous benefit with the exceptton of moving from one extreme to the other wtthout cOnsidering the various tmpl1cat•ons of such a trend reversal. There are no halfway h ouses for e mentally ill. The 1200 or more victims who are on ~rwai P. scent care rarely get treated on an out ttent lSI ) due to the short.lge of staff. The reduct;on Ill ' ••nts l t Buffalo State the past fivP. years has •bercd appro,.tmately 1000 patients Th1s means many of th1s 1000 (plus thousands o f o thers! a r" be tng treated due to a lack of beds, manpower and " •r health •elated facilities for the mentally ill. For .. , orn pte the State Hospital (Buffalo) and E.J Meyer " 1, h have SIX Catcnman Areas serv•ng 200,000 Ill each " ~a tn Catchman Area 6. Meyer h.ts 14 a r.• • ~ psych•atnc beds and Buffalo State has 25•l Tt> "' there a• o'.ly '>•6 " "r1 to treat the ment.- { •II .., this area Warrants and judges Many times a patient will be brought to Empath lPsychiatric Intake Center) certified to Buffalo State by two psychiatrists. The admitting psychiAtrist at Buffalo State will claim he can not help the patient. Since Meyer has only 14 beds in this area, which are always filled, the patient is tumed back to the community The only way to open the eyes of thes~ officials 1s to put pressure on them similar to the pressure put on the Johnson administration's handhng ot the Vietnam waf. judge h8$ asked Governor Rockefeller to have his administration investig.ate the adm1ssion procedures at Buffalo State . Unrealistic hours It is virtually impossible to have someone commttted at Buffalo State after 4 p.m .• before 9 a.m. and on weekends. If someone is picked up by the police during these hours they usually end up in Jarl for the n ight sinoe the police don't appreciate waiting three hours before a patient is seen. A policy that could prevent this fr•om occuring in many instances would include having one of 35 health officers go to a home and examine the individual. Unfortunately. this is rarely done because the psychiatrists do not cooperate. Th1s 1s a problem for the Commiss1oner of Mental Health and in this case the County Health Commissioner. Recently on thn local level an agency called Transitional living, Inc. has been organiz~d which would provide group houses, supervised living and independent apartment:; for the mentally dtsabled . The theory behind this is excellent, but how long will we have to wait before these places become a reality. and mdre important, where will the money oome from? Also, Meyer and Buffalo State Untts serving Catchman Area 6 have establtshed a day care center in the community ThiS is a nood idea but one wonders how many of the outpat te~nts will · tak~ the initiative to attend the group therapy sesstons and othe r counselling that will be ava1alble to them. Heahh insurance Today. attempt~ iUe be1ng made to pass a health care plan, but agam. the bureaucracy of the federal government and the power of the Amencan Medical Ass"c'a' •on are plavmg maJo r roles. The lllt ,., •eahzes gove•ne mnt t " r 1 ~ I an IS mev.t .. le b ut wa r.t •nter!E'renl':"' to bP. minm1dl They want J U~t enough federa l lCtivity to provide health care for the rest of the population . hcJI;~ever, other 1plans have been submitted to Co n gr •·~s. the most co n troversial being the ~<enned y ; . fi•hs proposal. Their plan would create a health m ~urance program for everyone, totally f inanced by the ted~> ral govemrr1ent. The est1mated cost of this plan would be S57 bitltion. The Nixon administration advocates a $2 b illion1 plan which calls for limited governmental interference; this is similar to what the AMA is requesting. Doctor shortage Evfryone I ' . is aware of the current health What we do not need are any more conferences, committees and commissions but direct action to meet the years of decisions regardrng " Health Care in Amen ca." ~ �White smog threatens population Of Tolcyo St. BoaaYeatllre · No intervisitation permitted when u)ted whether or not the intervisitation question misflt ~ rlised lpin: "Aa far a I'm cofM;erned, thf' lntervisic.ttion question has been reSOlved and the final appeal hal been nude and J shall never pretent it to the Board of Trustees apin. That doesn' t mean that I'm not..awire o()he feet that it will be raised apin as a question, but my answer will be that tho question has already been resolved and the answer given." The problem or intorvisitation began last November, when a proposal concernjng it was sent to the president. Father Reginald rejected the proposal, and the students staged a two-night sit-in at one of the dorms. The president threatened to close the University if the students didn't Start to act rationally, and a mediation board was set up to end the sit-in. The sit·in began as a general complaint about students' rights, but the issue of intervisitation took the front, and has been there ever since. The mediation board set up the Handbook Board, which sent the proposal to the Board of Trustees this summer. A Student Senators meeting is scheduled \ 'Neftr •pin. The Very Rev. Reginald A. RedJon, president of for Tuesday night, and the issue will probably be St. Bonaventure, made the following comments discussed then. Trustees 1t St. Bonwenture Uniwnity have pr~ mlde by the Student Handbook Committe«( wfbch would have lllowed intervisitltion ' 1on 1 limited IDd tempOrary basis." And, to make m1tten wone they denied the request by the committee that Ill sophomores, juniors, seniors and freshmen (yes, freshmen) with parental permission to Uve o'ff~pus be allowed to do so. As it stands now, no freshmen may Uve off campus. The Board of Trustees at the Univ~rsity made the' foUowing changes in the handbook: 1. The regulation prohibiting the burning of incense in the dormitories was removed in its entirety; 2. AU - student lounges are o~n to all University students 24 hours a day ; 3. New freshmen hours were adopted, and freshmen · now have the following curfew hours: fmt semester - Sun.-Thurs. 12 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 2 a.m., second semester - Sun.-Thurs. 12 p.m., Fri.-Sat. self UmJted. <tone it 1p.in: they rejected 1 'The Investigation' auditions Open aduitlona are briot held for The ln~lli,.tion by Peter Weill, 1uthor of MiiiTlt/S.de. The 1uclltioaa wUJ.be bdd tomorrow from 7 - 10 p.m. and on Frid1y from 4- ' and 7- 10 p.m. AudJtiona wUJ be beJel In Room 346. N orion MlJ. The pl1y della with the 1troc:itiea committed in Germu conc:entr1tion cam.. and their ominous relenmc:e to today's events. It il 1 atrons, uaJy and moviaa pl1y. Aayone interested .. waed to audition. The lnvelliption is the m1jor production by the StUdent The1ter Guild thil term. Hear, 0 Israel ll ~--- ·Bible Truth----, I TH E INCARN AT E CHRIS T I f Cc)d w• IMnlftst In the n•h" 1 L I Tim. 3 : 16 I for 111M from ihe ' JEWISH BIBLE PMne r ' And t he Word mede Oeah, 1nd fdwell amo n1 ua, and beheld hill ~-ory, l h e llory IS of t he only 875-4266 1 c·~t~~~·~~::·~!!".!~~· $ 1. 75 3 p.m. 6:30p.m. ~ (DNSJ) Tokyo - This city is eyes to relieve the most common worried; not because itJ smoa 11 effect of white smog. I!)Ctting darker, but because it's Ironically , thoug.& an I!)Ctting whiter. "environment agency" was made Photochemical smog, which part of the prime minister's the Japenese pepen call white cabinet on July I , and a "strict" smog, is becoming an almost daily pollution law went into effect in part of the weather pettern hero. Tokyo lix months ago, the m•jor It is the same phenomenon which source of deadly white smog atiU gave To kyo international is uncontrolled. publicity last July and August, Vehicles are not required to when the first attacks or white have smog control devices, and it's smog aent scores of people to the so bad In the cities that many hospital. drivers - even In the smothering From July to September lut heat of summer - roll up their summer, there were eight white windows at intersections. smog aleru in Tokyo. Thia Japanese truck exhaust pipes summer, there have been alerts often stick out the side, not the virt~y every day, 1nd the worst back, tnd when the traffic signal of them, in early July, resulted in changes, a great belch of fumes 8466 reported cua of ill effecu. • tnd black unoke can envelop cars ' The Tokyo Metropolittn nearby. · The entire Japanese pollution government, however, estimlted that more than twice that mtny picture is much the same: skies were affected. over all major areas getting Sc:hool children throughout the blacker (or whiter); rivers near Tokyo area as weU as 1djlcent factories setting murJder; tnd prefectures complain of eye hptn's beaches becoming so irrit1tion , sore throats, tnd Jittered and fahhy that one report , headaches caused by the white a.id the nation may have to swim. smog, which results from high only In pools within a decade. temperatures and humidity, little The most shocking report of wind, and the potentially de1dly pollution effects came recently reaction of the sun's ultraviolet from Tokyo's K.oto war, a rays on vehicle exhausts. typically crowded hodge-podge of factories and houses. Burnina eyes A health check of 240 Koto School infirmaries are "' now accustomed to I steady now Of residents by three locaJ student s s eek in& treltment anti-pollution groups revealed thar because they have coll1peed from 51.2 ~r cent had anous •·lutl& Jack of oxygen. Newspapen have disorders . The reason : an printed ph o t os of children estimated SO tons of soot per clus ter ed around pllyground square kilometer falls on this area fountains, splashing water in their each month. EARLY DillER MAKE BIG SELL ADVERTISING FOR MONEY! liHE spECT~tUM COME UP TO 355 NORTON AND ASK FOR THE ADVERST~SING MANAGER. 111111111111111111111111111111111111 co~~~ Cl.llll''"'''"""''"''''';;::••••n•1 ''FilE .. ~~~~~~y.ba; FREE TICKETS FOR FRIDAY OCTOBER 1st SHOWING AT 11 :30 p.m. at HOLIDAY II 3801 Union Rd. Answer the following questions and brin1 your finished entry to Ths Spsctrum office and dtposit with so oz. 1. The C.pen lot hu room to park Sllc:b plore in l new 1torea, aow open 1t Elmwood 1nd BidweD ne11 St1te Tuchert, and lllin S.treet opposite U.B. GrooY)' flue• turn you on ... In ,..ida, ltrip-. c:hec:b, and eolida. Wat« ~btl, reaullr pockeu, wide and rep1u belt aoop.. -, Pleat)' of flue~ ia famoue Le'fi'a Mta·Prelt® llacb. Allo etniJbt 1R with it. Dia hate A' can? a) 3 b)blue c) who carts? d)as many as will frt. 2. Millard Fillmot'e Coli"' w• 111mtd aft• a)Collttt b)Abraham Lincoln c)t"- Battle of New Orl•ns d)1927 (it- I rlllly good v•r) •o au.._. ,....,..,r 3. Tu111 fish is 10od for a) othi.. b)two in me bush c)Chow Main tl)your tumtny · 4. If tlttre 1re five birds in 1 . _ , ••II you W8ll two itf thtnt. how me ward " I haw only 1M lift te 1M for •Y • 111111•7 ••Y e.n.. an tMrl ill PRIZES 200 WINNERSI - PICK UP TICKETS - Room 356·Norton -FRIDAY I hp fourteen. The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 29, 1971 £sr I I* �... CAC andchildren . Creativity center.· - . helping the disabled . . I by Lynda Teri "We're here to communicate, so we don't get lost." : In addition, Ms. Abelson sees Cere&al palsy, · blindness, the course as a means for mental retardation and deafness interested students to get practical are only some of the handicaps experience working with children : young children participating in "Anyone can read the crap they the Communicative Creativity must from books. The theory workshop possess. These children comes easy in the lecture hall but, will receive · four hours of what good is theory when they ~ttention each Sunday as the main have to go out and face a part of a CoUege A course in situation?" She believes"'that "a which I 24 studen\S are presently theory is important. But, they enroUed. also need practical experience. "A difficult undertaking," They have to be able to form their Bambii Abelson, coordinator of own theory; improve what they've CoUege A, warns the students read, expand it, make it more taking her course Communicative understandable and meaningful Creativity 302: "I told you it was for themselves and those they going to be hard: I wasn't work with." kidding." Ms. Abelson sees the teacher's Ms . Abe 1s 0 n sees the role in society today as one Communication workshop is the shrouded with mystery. "Kids one "real place" where ·children of should realize social workers, all types may COme t oge ther. teachers and doctors are real. I'm . "The segregation of children," she real and I want them to know it," com mented, "from 'normal' she continued. "I think it is the c h i ldren and even other job of teachers to produce the handicapped children is the norm map. Kids have to discover the for all institutions in our terrainontheirown."Sheintends country." She continued: ..There to have a definite plan each week, are 110 i~)ted,fChools where aU but nothing so tight as to strangle diff~en~•.kiAds IQf;;k.ids can cpme • or ,male~ anyone uncomfortable. and CG.mmunicat~ , with each Individuality shown other. They are non-exi~tent . That The children are far from is just what I want this workshop uncomfortable. )Vhile tllking part to be." in the group they exhibit much individuality . "We don't want to Practical experience establish a right or wrong way of Carol, an epileptic child, has doing things," MI. Abelson her own idea of what their goal is: explains, ''becaute everyone's Spectrum Staff Writer ideas are important·. But, we must learn to work within a group. Many lose 1sight of the fact that you can retain your individuality while coop•erating in a group." This is see:n in the workshop theme. "Oommunicate, Create, Cooperate." new experiences with new "friends." "We are all gding to have to learn together," Ms. Abelson believes, "No one knows how to communicate with anyone in the beginning." Facing thes e diffe re nt situations will be interesting and fun , according to another staff member, who said : " I'm here because I want to be. Anyone who doesn't like this sort of interaction better get out now." Agreeing with this, Ms. Abelson commented: " Meas le s are catching and so are feelings . tf you have bad feelings about being here, the kids are going to pick them up. Don't come if you are going to be like that." Friendshiip is the very core of the workshop 's. ideology as children are called "little friends" and adults, ' 'big friends." The center sign reading "Friends come from diffenent environments" is descriptive of Ms. Abelson's working ph~losophy . Ne~ experie:nces Every we:e k the "little friends" choose a djfferent "big friend " to work with . The children seem to adjust very weU to this, according to one st~t~en't who believes, "They [the !children] teach us more than we teach them." Ms. Abelson sees: this as a method for getting everyone together in different telationships. Every week, both utaff and children face sitting back, ~king, 1111oking, having a good time but ignoring the kid, that's bad. I'm not going to let that happen . These kids need better than that." The project for the workshop js going to be a multimedia production, says Ms. Abelson. Starring the children, the production welcomes anyone wishing to help out. Ms. Abelson explained that course registration is not necessary for participation in the multimedia project or any of the Sunday sessions. Perhaps, most symbolic of the course's goals is in~truction in Braille and marrual language. The staff receives this instruction, along with individual help regarding the children in their Braille instruction two-hour per week recitations. This course is a great place for The children will also learn to students to meet and get together communicate in this fashion on with other students, accordil)g to Sunday from John, a deaf child, Ms . Abelson . However, she his mother and Ms. Abelson. As warned\ "I don't want this to turn John's mother stated: "John, we into a social thing. We're not here ~e doing this so that aU people for that. If two students are will learn." ' ,_ ., Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum. Page fifteen �- Cippolina is outstanding in Quicksilver concert The scene at Kleinhans Friday night was one of the sorriest sights I've encountered an a long time. The house was close to fulJ, but not completely . And all of them were young kids, IS-18, stoned out of their minds. They kept falling all over each other, vaguely aware that there was music going on in front of them. One guy sat down next to me for awhile. As soon as he sat down , he passed out. Then he woke up and asked me if I was Tony . I said no, and he got very upset and left, only to return a little later with some girl he met three rows back. Finally, they both spi.Jt to greener pastures. But with Quicksilver Messenger Service playing, what dJd I expect? Though the band started back in the good old days of San Francisco, it is only in the last two years that they've really emerged as a voice of the younger set. I can get close to Grand Funk and way behind Black Sabbath. depending on whether I want to so all the way up or aU the way down, but Quicksilver puzzles me. If I were 17 and a downs freak, maybe I'd understand~ Gettina untoaether Dlno Valenti 's rise from famous obnoxious obscurity to everlastin g obno xious non-obscuuty has plenty to do ~th U, I bet. Uke a stranger in the land of music, Dino runs from gujtar to congas like a drooling gorilla, and with much less grace. He 's always trying to impr~ upon you that he's up there, and he ain't gonna leave now that he's there. So much for the seedy side of being a rock star. At the other end of the stage is John Cippolina, a true prince of rock and roll. Alwa·y·s regally dressed, he stands tall, slightly hunched shoulders over Gibson Firebird. He is unassuming, but he projects an aura that can hft you right up. In order to listen to Quicksilver ttfen. I had to -keep my eye focused on Cippolina. While Valentt jumped about and generally ruined all the songs he sang (except for " Have Another Hit"), Cippolina did "Mona" and "Who Do You love" beautifully. Of ~ourse, Valenti's attempts at feedback had to be ignored to be tolerated, and the organist, when heard, was aJways In the wrong way. But when they all clicked, it was great, transcending music. The expected "What About Me," with Oino pointing at the poor Kleinhans' security cops and counting on each chorus so the crowd could sing along, was the showstopper. James Cotten and his band ~'!f" Wlult about me! .,.......-- ar?1~6p;-n ,_..Pro~ Pap sixteen. The Spectrum . WedMsday, September 29,1971 ....-w:. opened the show. Couen's-bi88est on Wood," the sax player messed mistake, like Uttle Walter, was u~ all the horn Jines. "love leaving Muddy Waters' band to go tights" also didn't work 'too well. out on his own. Except for his Why all these fine bluesmen feel longtime bass player (from whom they have to do soul to stay on Wyman probably stole the bass top 1,1 never know. hugging blt) and a sometim~ James did manage to throw in Interesting guitarist, Cotten's band • his monster instrumental, "The never left the ground. On "Knock Creeper." For that one song \ryho ' • Dino Vlllentt (fir riFt) ttrik• hlt belt dlbluchtd folkle 1Urned rock 1111r poee • the Nit of ~icklilvw attempts to play 10me IDOd music. Thou_. Oino'a could hefdy be dismissed by not looking lit him, the bend did man~~ge to provide 10me interedtingliltenlng. · GUSTAV DOES IT!Ifl .. .and for only 8 cents alone, his harp playing will never be lost . It's a fast, shuffly number that lets Cotten work out just about any lick you might want to hear on a harmonica. ·But that crowd sure made me feel bad and depressed. And old. - Bi/(y Allmon �' 'Dri,e, He Said • Craziness~not~ness byGeorpSax Sp~trum Film Critic Drive, Ht' &tid, the film version of Jeremy tamer'a fint novel, finally founcr it& way into Buffalo at the Cinema lllut week . On ita way, the film pthered a fait amount of critical comment as to Its tocial and political intent. Most of tbis bas centered on ita campua aettina and the fact that ita cbancten are members of a univenity community. Actually it is no more appropriate to elw Drlvt', He Sllid with 'the recent run or exploititc potboilers dealina with atudent unrest than it would be to describe GHt'nittK o{ Amt'rlca as profoundly mealiin&ful ' social criticism. The fact that both rniatakes are common is, of course, to be expected. Clarence Brown'aJntrudt'r In 17te Dlut wu the last and the best or a aeries of tnovies about ra~ relations and so, quite naturally, wu the least succ;essful. A limilar fate may await Drive ... ftlmm,DDrfatvt', Ht' &ltd, is witf out specific political appeal. But the implicltions w!li.ch are made a.r e not mysterious even if they sometttnes seem to lack real definition and focus. There · ia a certain low-key approach to the themes in the lfilm which is, I think, u mu.cb a atrenath u an annoya.n ce: By all indications (i.e., one listenina on the radio) the new Grateful Dead live double LP dives to a new nadir in "middle of tbe road.. sloppy country and aimlesa enatz coanic noodlin&. And they bad the nerve to want to title this album Slcullfuck. Whoae akull, pray tell? I mi&bt 4:hanp my mind tomorrow, but the real. problem aeems to be that the Dead have ceaaed to be funky and ethereal at the same time. They are ode of the. few bands that I bave gone to aee in order to cure a headache. Of coune, u every true fan will teU you, none of tb.JI Dead-baitin& really matten (e.g., the bootleg is as ,ood u ever), but it sure doesn't bode well. A$ I always say . . . folkie hearts will out eventually. Look at J. TuU. Look at Rod the Mod (who I adore, but the boot does fit) . Sly is back on the road apin . . . arossed $400,000 in three nights at the Garden (SRO). Thinp are straight once apin between him and KapraUk ·and Stoneflower, th~ new album is on the way, and be should sock away at least S2 million by Christmas. Well, that should certainly keep him in whatever it is be uses these days. (Ben Fong-Torres hasn't seen fit to tell us yet. Wait tiU they have a falling out . . . then we'U get all the filth .) At any rate, if Sly keeps his bealtb and his cosmosis under control, it can only benefit us. He's clearly the only man alive who can begin to ftll Ji.mi's moccasins. Rallty btakdown The principle characters in the film are all sufferina from a sense of oonfuaion brousbt pn by the slow disinteption of f;hdt lives and the disappearance or their referen1::e points. As Hector notes about basketball : "It dc>esn't seem to mean anyttuna anymore." And u a sort of o'ne-man cborua, Gabriel emphasizes the: irrelevance of their purauita u be pushca himaelf into a drua-indueed atate of paranoia. Without one seen~ of llhajor confrotttation, Nlcholton and Lamer manqi'C to provicle more me~~ningful social comment than apy of the avowedly relevant ftlms from recent years. Bven ThedUection . Gebriel impressively played by l~cbael Maraotta, the JacJc Nicholson's fint cfu:ectorial effort Ia so one sup(X*dly political indiViclluat in the piece, il a infused with intellipnce and intelfity that it Victim less of revolutionary stnaples than personal transcends any narrow pore lines. It is, it should be reeponte~ to the social decay ab,out him. 1 • noted, not about campus poUtica, revolutionary or Hector's ~bellion at thO inane, bumlliatina otberwdel, nor is it a political statement. It is conventiona of coUege sports takes the form of small concerned with • small group of Americana who are aurly protests. He cannot brina himself to stop doina more or lesa craz.y. thouah, with one possible t.be thina he does t'est. This ill hell, but on a very exception: they are not mad. ' small scale·. The chief metapbor in the film for this insanitY The whole ftJm is marked by a kind of contempt is college basketball and the athletic career of the for excess and grand &estures. No scene is shot in hero, Hector Bloom, All-American. Whether by bright sunUsbt. It is ftlmed witlil'a nice regard for the design or happy accident (probably both), this interplay of shadows, planes and angles. The choice of symbolism works. For one thing, performances are all fine, oft•en underplayed , but basketball looks better filmed in alow motion than never monotonous and occasionl8lly even ex.citing. any other sport I can think of. Most of the credit for One could mention aspec ts of the ntm which · these sequences must go to Nicholson who detract from its overall effecti,feness: the vagueness understands the limitations of the metaphor as well of the theme, the lack of clea1r plot and character as its advantages. The point is never belabored and development. But on balane4:, these seem more the players are not degraded by their treatment in apparent than real. Nicholson has tried to deploy either the script (co-.uthored by tamer and these defects as virtues and be is more often Nicholson) or the execution. Even that timo-honored successful than not. Drive, He &lid comes closer to butt of film humor, the coach, is rendered success on both an aesthetjc and human level than reasonable and realistic by Bruce Dem's portrayal. most American films. The movie-soer can meet this film on its own terms without fear of being cheated Clearly, Nicholson is not out to acore easy points. S.track Hendrix Jon Stewart has written in RJimP4rt1 that the in the transaction. And speaking of that soft step ping, soft spoken master musician, magician and merman, it is worth everyone's last pfennig to race to NYC and catch Ht>ndrix GRADUATE STUDENTS at Jkrkley in pulsing 8-track color at the Garrick. If all else fails, make it aero$$ the street and take It is impmtivt that gflduate stud~ntl of IIBCh de{»rtmllflt elsct 111fNitOr and advantage of the record price WIT alternst§ to th1 GSA SIMtB by Oct. 4. The list below contains thB f/.B{»rtmllflt name to scarf up Rainbow BridKe . As and the number of IIMtors that d1partm1111t is allowld. • For ..ch lllrNitor, on1 Mick is probably saying right now alternatl lhould b1 1/tct«<. If your dlfMrtmllflt is not listlld, pi•H call' the GSA in Cannes ... ..lncroyable !" J And while you're over there~ office (215 Norton, Ext. 5505). it's worth your life to scomp on Recognition proCfldum fiiiUifl • typtld letter introducing thB $tln!Btors •nd the seminal recordina of Dylan Blternates. TIN lltttr must be signtld by fiVfl students in th• dtpsrtmtnt indicating and the Hawks live at AJbert Hall that l/Jrnul ll«tions WBff hlfd. Th1 signature of the dirBCtor ofIJfldU8tl •rtudies for in J 966 . . . possibly the single most important relic of the the dBPirtmt/11t or thl dlf»rtmllntBI chBirman is al10 rtJquirld to lltfif)'( that the decade just passed. " Judas!" a ~t~nstor and lignllll " ' mtmbm of th1 department. voice shouts from the audience and a huge roar wells up. " I don't *1 11111tor p1r 15 FTE's. (1 FTE 12 crfJdit hours). believe y.ou ... you're a liar . .." Maximum is 3 sBMton. Dylan hisses back and the band, their back s audibly turned, Medici nil Cllniltry (1) Curriculum OMIOIM"tnt (1) American Studi•l1) explode the tension with the most Microbiotorv (1) Economics (1) AMtomy (1) 1 • = Anthropaloty (1) Atchittct11re (1) • Art (1) Biochemical Phlrmlcotow (1) Bioch~~niltry (1) Biochemistry (RPM I) (1) Bioloty (1t Bioloty (RPMI) (1) Biophysics (1) Biophysia (RPMI) (1) Bioltltiltics (1) Chelllicll Entin•rlnt (1) Chemistry (2) Chemistry (RPMI) (1) Civil Enginwil•t (1 ) Claaics(1) Comptr~tiwt Literature (1) Compum Science (1) Counselor Education (2) Educatio..a Adminiltntion (1) Eduationll PsychoiOIY (1) Electriclt Eftlintlrine (1) Engineering Science (1) Entlish (3) Experimental Pltholoty (1) French (1) Geor. .phy (1) Geololical Sciences (1) German (1) Hitl* Education (1) H-.maniti• (1) lndustriel Eftlineering (1) Instruction (2) Libflry Science (2) Lin.,istics (1) MIMfll"tnt Science (3) Mathematics (2) Mlce.niclt Enlinllri111 (1) Music (1) Nltufll Science (1) Nunint (2) Occupation11l Therapy (1) Ortl BioiOftr (1 ) Phlrm.:eutics (1) PhlrmecoiOIIY (RPMI) (1) Philosophy 1!1) Physioloty C:RPMI) (1) Sma llleitten l~st. Ownu is · duperate. Call} o-A nn at 4113 if you spotted white cat in the Winspear area. intenae and exquisite version of "Uke a Rollin& Stone" ever performed in tbia plaxy. On tile tube And where were you on Wednetday night when Fanny performed so exc:itinpy on the Cavett show .. . •NB, theiir Clulrlty Btz/1 album is almoet as great u they w~. And where were you Saturday niaht, ume program, when John Lennon aff"trmed his total support of the Panther I O.Point Pr01J8m. And where are you now u W'&Shbone Ash, a solid Bn,U.h foursome , are makinl their unabuhed ten-years-efter move for your hearts and devalued dollara. Their second, Pilgrllft#lt! , will suck up all you muaician.abip admirers and jazz buffa as efficiently u Undud once did. They're actually OK . . . l just hope .one of them is as preti)t as Alvin. ' And where were you Sunday niaht when the Chi-lites and the Isley Brothen sang their hearts out to a miniscule and minimally appreciative crowd at Kleinhans, the hitb points beiDa a truly edifyina version of "Just My lmapation.. by the Chi-lites and an amaz.inpy tender and soulful tribute by the Isleys to their late guitar player, Jimi Hendrix. Where were you? --· WBFO live And where were you after the concert when WBFO, in a move virtually unprecedented and utterly unpraise4, broadcast the \ut two sets by Leon Thomu and Black Lisbtning live from the Revilol Lounge. We were aU sitting up astonished as a capsule panorama of Afro-American music was offered to us in the space of six bows on a Buffalo Sunday night. And where were you? And where are you now when Rahsaan Roland Kirk is appearing all week at the Revilot. If you are brazen enough to think that your spirit can afford not to see him, and if you foraet to listen to WBFO's live broadcast of his last sets on Sunday night ... weU, U.ke they say, it's your karma. And don't forget : The J . Geils Band, the best rock & roll band since the Rollins Stones left Eel Pie Island, will be standing in for the Bills this week~nd at War Memorial Stadium, and in some yery heavy company, I miaht add. As vocalist Peter Wolf says : " OK, baby, Time to get crazy !" Be advised. Last of all, tune in with me and listen while "Yo-yo" knocks "Maggie Mae" out of the Number One spot this week. Goodbye . . . and happy motoring. w.tlfbedl • ri.,.«f In your town? StreithUft"ow W.t..tMds ere .,..nteed in writlnt for five veen end ere mede of 20 mil Union Policy Science (1) Potiticel Scionce (1) PsychoiOIY 1(2) Social Founutltions (1) Social Sdmce (1) Social Welfare (2) · Cerbide vinyl with .-monic All ' (11) Portu.,. . (1) sSocio' ..nish,"ltalien, Speech Com1munication (1) ont.s- lhipped the 1MM c'-y tiMy ... ,_.,.,, Twins just $14.86. quwns end klnp just $'1.86. A foem ped II • definite .. lneu'-te, llnet wtil protee the flooft. If you •Y INJth wfth • ki,..tze bed '"' X 7"t the total kit Is only &28.16. Twin lcit ~· lust $22.86, sind ont.s to Streithtllrrow W.'*'»•dl, 4eGO N.W. Cornell Rd. PartiMd, Or..,.. 87210. You .-v ......,... fcw,..... (modllt ,_, or . . for your order c.o.d. Fects: ower 400.000 in . -. They'..- • ' - on any floor. wen up~~airs ~end otder ~. They tlke 1111 ' - to filt Ullnt eft ordinery gll'den hole. To chin JUil .,.....,. the wt1ter out .pn. StrWtihlllfi'OW W.-tMds . . in WI in """*-*of hoMet end there"-.....,.._. a reported '-k or defective bed v-t. Give it a tryl _tel.._ The fint St•te meeting will be Oct. 4th: 1171 in 240 Norton et 7:30 , ..m. ....,.,t ._FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE GSA. ~ Wednesday, September 29, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen - �·o range victory S~racuse outruns Buffalo by Riclt4rd l'euw Rigbt at the beginnin&, even before the applause sign is fluhed to the children in the audience, we get a aJ.impse of the end of the show. There on the television screen il a man's silhouette, a man in Jood physical shape, no doubt. (If he sap, watch out! He retired before you learned to read.) Since this is the ap of the Cashion-conscious athlete, one can notice the stray lock of hair up front , a lock which must extend beyond the side of the forehead to be seen on the silhouette. One miJht even get the impression that the ear of today's athlete is not as large as that of the old·timers' but no, no, old--timers, your Jobes were not superior (nor could Cy Young pitch as well as .a Seaver). Rather, part of the ear of today's athlete is hidden by still more hair. After one examines the figure for no more Wlan a second, the voice of the announcer tells what is already known, that one is looking at Today's Bonus Biography guest, or Bonus Biography Guest, if the announcer is so bold as to call that shadow a sports immortal. AU the while, the viewer is looking for clues, as if the silhouette were a space in a jig-saw puzzle; what piece would fit? The hair doesn't help. Except for Fred Talbot, no athlete, active or retired, sports a crewcut anymore. And it's difficult to tell from examining the body, since the viewer gets no perception of size from a shadow and a white scr~en . (That's why this viewer couldn't even tell that Willie Shoemaker's .._.:, silhouette was that of a small man.) Alas, one must wait for the end of the show to hear the clues, for this is one television show which ends . at the beginning, thus getting nowhere. But (and let this be said in the same breath) Sports Cllallenge iS,•fun . ' Ttw summer, before each NBC Saturday baseball game, sports fans were treat.ed to this quiz show. Certainly, this is a case of eating the dessert before the meal, but that's how television works - some cheap candy to keep you around for the expensive steak and p6tatoes. You see, fans, to consume is not only to eat, but to buy as wei~ . Sports Challenge is taped in Los Angeles, so we must endure Angel announcer Dick Enberg as host to two teams of athletes. Each team of three plays for a boys· athletic club and, judging from their grins, some spending m oney as well. The answers are all too easy for the sports buff, so ~be fun is in trying to guess the questio.n s. Each round begins with a film clip of sports action, after which Enbera asks a question which has as little to do with the rum·as possible. For instance, the category is record br~ers , and a ftlm is shown of Mickey Mantle hitting a mighty h6me run. rounding the bags and being congratulated by his teammates . And then Enberg, ''The question is : "Who holds the Yankee record for least strikeouts in a season by a batter'?" Kind of liki;- "What color were the bus driver's eyes?" The team which answers the toss-up correctly is entitled to two free throw questions ; that's ri&l\t, sports fans , two free throws ! (This is the kind of unimaginative sports punning whkh leads one to name a sports column after a pitch .) The viewer \earns \it\le about the players. 1 can report, though, that Jerry West is the best player in the game's history, that Mickey Mantle's perpetual grin Is that of an immature third-grader and that Allie Reynolds has the old-time hig ears. Occasionally, Enberg holds a quickie Interview bet ween the film clip and the question , after which the children in the audience applaud and cheer wildly at the nothingness they've j ust heard (I he cheers so infantile one would think their autho rs too young to read the applause sign). Which brings us to the final ro und , the Bonus Biography , which is worth a possible 90 points. The silhouette is shown as clues are read : one point 1s ded ucted fro m t he value o f a correct answer for each second that til'ks by. Since the two teams are never mo re than 40 point& apart going into the fin al ro und, and the Biography hus yet to yield less than 73 points, the team which guesst:s tbe identity of the mystery guest always wins, thus making the entire show meaningless (but fun). r--------------------------, ! LG>QK! $5000 • Last Saturday, 37 croe~ countTY TUnners from Buffalo, Niapra, Syracuse and Rochester braved the 10lf balls at Grover Cleveland Park in ordeT to compete on a quadranaular meet over the SY.t-mlle course. All four schools started at the aame tim~ but the finish was an Orange swarm. Syracuse, led by 11 phenomenal junior namod Bruce fisher, took the top three places and five of the top six. Fisher shattered the course record of 29 .minutes and 10 dual even •one. 1'he meet scoTCS, when broken down for tbe quadranauJar meet, showed the Blue to be well behind not only winning Syracuse, but Rochester and Nia'pra as well. Syracuse took Buffalo l S- 48 while Rochester and Niagara won by the same score of 22- 37 (low score wins in cross country). Blue strateay Due to the balance the Blue squad is supposed to have the basic strategy is to stay in a group near the fro~t of the pack . Saturday neither half of this plan was accomplished. The majority . of Buffalo's harriers were well behind from the $tart and failed to move up during the course of tne race. Bven the Bulls' on ly good performer, co-captain Jim McClurkin, was not able to catch anyone towards the end of the race. He came through the half-way mark in about eighth place and fmiahed the race 2~ miles later, still ~i~ eiJhth p1ace. His time of 29 minutes and 58 seconds was good. T~e trouble was that he was aU alone. The others, who should by all riahts have been riJht with him were no where to be seen and weTe to be a long time in coming. Just for Saturday 1he the record the other Blue scorers were Larry varsity cross country Krltjewskl ( 14 ), Bruce Tuttle (20); Bob Gower (24) Bulls ftll to 1heir fourth and Dennis Meka, the pre-season favorite who was strllght loss of 1he disappointing twenty-Sixth. .-.on. Only co-captain According to Coach Fisher the team seemed to Jim McClurkin was in 1he ha~e an epidemic of stomach trouble. Most, if not running for 1he Bulls, as Syqcuse'a Bruce Fisher all, of the running Bulls reported that they bad set a Grcwer Cleveland experienced cramps during both Buffalo races to courte recoid. The Bulls' date. Supposedly, this started with poor food in next appearance is 1his Clevela.qd last week. There is some truth to this but af'-"oon at Fredonia it is equally certain that there are other reasons for State University College. the squad's poor showing thus far . One thjna is certain. The Bulls have to get together and pace each seconds with a great time of 27 minutes and 57 other in order to nay near the front . Hopefully, the physical problems will resolve themselves. If not seconds. Unfortunately, the Bulls' lack of success in there will be trouble for the meets are coming fa: Cleveland last week (a ..double loss to Cleveland State and hard , starting with fredonia at fredonia th1 and Toledo) continued Saturday , and was possibly afternoon. Fun McQurldn WASHIIIG1'0N SU.MUS Cl111'1a . AIIMI'-MAtiF IIUS & THINGS- M..a Styles F• Y•• M..a.ra LIAftll• 6 GOODI ••SHIACIIIU ,...,ac•n• •ooys.Ln• II H. SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN -153-lSlS NEAR TUPPER ..T••• ('lew.. ' Tr.y ~ us once& you'll be Hooked THE SPECTRUM 355 f10RTON ftAll I in I I CASH & PRIZES! To the winner of tht 1st Annual Miss College World Beauty Be sure your school is represented. Penon ,club, fraternity, or sorority nomi•ting the wiriner riCtives $1000.00. C~ntestl RADUATE STUDENT R~fiister Now! (or you can't vote in local elections or National Primaries in '72) LAST CHANCES : NO TALENT NECESSARY! (2) (3) Just physial attractiveness, charisma, and 11ndtr1l appeal. Winner announced on November 38, 1971, and will appear in a Major Football Bowl. Mail 3 cl•r photos (no lea than 3" X 3") 1 full length, 1' head & shoulders, and 1 in a swinsuit. For inquiries or applicrtions write: COLLEGE WORLD, 4144 E. Grant Road, Tuaon Arizona85718.(lnclude your name, 111 (18·24), addraa, tchool, and phone. Pbotos not mumeltle. Nominltions clo• midnitht October 22n1. ( 1) Thursday September 30 QU All FICAT IONS: 1. 2. 3. 4. Friday October 1 Saturday October 2 12 - 7 p.m. 12 - 7 p.m. 10 ..... 8p.m. U.S. citizen (free born or natural~zed) 18 years or order permanent resident - Erie County 3 months in residence prior to Nov. 2, 1971 Register in your own local district. Call 846-7760 - Board of Elections - to find out wher-e. PROBLEMS: C•ll GSA- 831-5506 or ACLU- 813.0946 Pa§Je eighteen. The Spectrum. Wedr}esday, September 29, 1971 �. CLAIIIIIII.I FOR SALE '67 VW, radio, n - tires, snOW$, perfect condition, $975 after 5. 873-4117. vw BUG 1968, well loved and cared f or. Call 833-4541. '65 MUSTANG convertible, low mileage. Good condition. Four new tires pl us snows. N - top. Just Inspected. 1450. 836·8624. 1964 BUICK LeSabre·Sedan, automatic, excellent tires Including 2 snow tires, power steering " brakes. 632·1151. Must sell. BICYCLE '26", 3•SpHd EngliSh racers. Brand new - men's, ladles, 836·1303. 1969 ,-RIUMPH Trophy E)(cellent condition, 4000 885-0606. 250. miles. REFR IGERATOR S , stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G APPIIllnCeS, 844 Sycamore, TX4·3183. Gl BSON B- 15 folk guitar, $90. Epiphone 12-st rl ng electric guitar. Make offer. Steve 834·5637, evenings. O.J. Selling' out all his lp's 2/$3.00 and 45 •s, 25 for 12 . 00. Groups, undergfound, .tc:. Saturday Only! 53 Lynbrook Ave., Tonaw,anda, off 'Brighton. · 19711/t HONDA CB 350 lew than 600 mu"es. Also helmets, Jacket size 38. Make offer. 882·3787 after 6. REFRIGERATOR perfect for dorms. Excellent condition. 1100. Can Laurl 838·1930. 1962 OLOSMOVILE, 65,000 miles, good mechanical condition, automatic: transmission: power st-Ing, brakes; mounted snows Included. Great transportation. $250 negotiable. 837-1617. or 831·4113 ;ask for Mickey. CHEVY II 1962 ;auto. $50; Olympic: console stereo, AM & FM: air conditioner, 8000 STU. 882·3787. 1965 VW Bus. Good running coru:tltlon. I nspec:ted August. Make offer. 884- 1821. VAN 1966 Oodge standard, 90,000 miles, but runs good. 1400. Rob Miller 741-3110. One whltewalll . AMPLIFIER 3 months old VOX. Perfect con dition. Built In fuzz Reverb MBR Vibrato, S295. 833·3942. HARMONY "Sovereign" guitar pe r fe ct for beginners. Excellent condition. $50 casn gets you guitar, case, strap, book, accessories, Gene, 831·5215, 9-4 . GALAXIE 500, V - 8, au tomatic, body excellent con dition, runs well, $350. Flexible. Call after 5:00. 832-0588. lst..floor windOw. Washer, dryer and kitchen prhltlefes (dtlhw•f'lerl, t7 weekly ANO adequate cf'leery perform~ of ll!lht housekeeping (not lighthouse keeping), ~mall, modern nome. Call eld•I Y gentleman of KenrnOfe - .between Elmwood, oetaw•e buses for appointment bef«e 9 a.m. or 6- 12 p .m. Anytime Sunday. 876-8086. wor1c sooMI' than you think. Some kind of a phOne numbef It tiMntlal. SET OF metric wn~ncf'l• « SOCkets. 691-9112. START $2 Plf nour. Salary pfus bonus. Work 4-8 p.m. weekdays. lo-2 p .m. Saturdays. eau 835·3803 or TF9-o402. 1964 BUICK ~lvera. New tires, brakes, starter. Engtr'l o-hauled July. $550. 674·9565. MINOL TA SRT·101, chrome body, 50/1.7 MC RDkkor lens. Six months old. $150 or best offer. Call Bill. 831-4113 after 2 ·p.m. BABYSITTER wantedt HOUff flexible. own transportatiOn preferre~ Must like children. 632·1151. Oavtlme preJerred. DORIC transistorized organ, full keyboard plus fender. Leslie - c heap, $200 cau 882.1 294 •ft•r 1 1 p m HIGH ~rform;ance '55 Ford, w;agon. A classic. 834-0136. 2 dr. I ROOMMATES WANTED PERSONAL WHHO-o Glmmle Shetter . on babe no~ fade away -Keith, Mid<, Mlck, Charl y ;and Bil l. Aquarius weeps for her ctllldren. MALE, 1 femat., four-bedroom house, two batlls, $60/montf'l. Lotte land. Call Bruce 632.0983. PLE-ASE note the deadline for Ba c:kpage Is noon, Monday for WednesdaY, Wed. for Fri., Fri. for Mon. The deadlines will be met. KENSINGTON-8AILEY own room, $60/month, Including utilities. Share apartment with three guys. Call Shelly 831 -3894. Available Immediately. NEEO a brother. Rush PI Lambda Tau. Tabla In Parker Hall, 11 a.m.- 1 p .m. FLATTOP Classic gultan. New-used. Martin, Glblon, Guild, Gurian, etc. Musicians prices. String Shoppe, 524 Ontario. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. dAlly . Saturday, noon -5 p.m. 874·0120. GUlLO CE-100 electric guitar, good condition. Fine acoustic sound. About $125. C;~ll Ken Sloane, 832· 1971. 1964 CHEVROLET, 6·CYI., automatic. Excellent running condition, $200. Ask for B ill. WANTED FEMALE roommate needed. Own room. $47/+ utll. 10 min. walk to c.ampus. 21 Chassln (1 block past Eggert). No phone so just come over. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT- abOve average pay tor school term work. 853-8109. 9-3 p.m. APARTMENTS WANTEO AMY STEIN, It's beautiful being engaged. I'll love you always and all ways. Forever, Ron . SINGLE male student, 28, needs room within walking distance of camt:fUs, share expenses. Call Henry 837-6029. WILL JOAN Lazarus 1568 Delaware S.S. No. 113·38-.32 39 please co ntact. The Blacksmith Shop Restaurant. RIDE BOARD PART·TIME supervisor for Buffalo Teen-age Jewl1h Youth Program. BA group wo r k, experience/MSW can d i date oreferable. Call 315-446·9379· or 315-446-4985 for Interview. WE EMPLOY 17 part-time students & the turnover Is constan t due to Illness, dropouts, studies, etc. 1 f Interested, apply personally to Mr. Ba~er or write Slac~smlth Shop, 1375 Delaware Ave. 14209 and you may be called up for ROCK GROUPS wanted. Steady work, • choice of nights. The Club Restaurant, Niagara Falls. Contact Ed Lucas, RIOE NEEOEO to U.B. mornings from Elmwood and Sheridan area In 282·8602. Kenmore . Call evenings 876·2855. WILL ELL Y Ma rt< son please contact the Silverberg family at 634·0723 soon RIOE WANTED to Boston, Oct. 7/ 8 . as possible. Will snare expenses. Call Patti 831 -2767. - MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT Own COURSE No. 221 "Living on the Eart h'' will meet at 211 Summit off Amherst at 3:30. CAC UB Oay Care meeting TOOAY, Wednesday, Room 246 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Vary Important. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING TAKEN - ROOM 318 NORTON HALL Undergraduates Grads, MFC, Faculty, Staff INDEPENDENT foreign car service offers guaranteed work and studen t rates. 839·1850. FREN CH tutoring, help with papers, thesis. Exam brush -ups. Conversation, grammar courses. By Pcnlsliln-Gerard 837·2195. Espoclally reasonable. TENNIS rtQuets rest ru ng free. Pick-up and delivery. Call Alan 837·1617. SPEEOEO Reading and Study. Registration still possible for some of Mrs. N ichols' classes. Information and payment of course fee $15 at 105 Diefendorf. C&H JONES Profeulonal typing service - ' com puterl~ed 18M equipment plus our experience give best possible presentations of d tuertatl om , lhtliiJ, !trm l)tpers, resumes and employment appllc;atlon letters. Located between two cam puses . Very reuonable. Call 837-65!)8, 1. Free skting and free transportation at Kissing Bridge: MON- TUES - WED, nights-. 2. Discount passes for Kissing Bridge and Ski Wing. Chit\ Notes are i!UI any lime you need help tn lllff'iturel We recommend buy1ng early so that you can use them as you study the nstgned PI<~¥ or novel and as a helpful revltw proor to trams Gel the Clttl's Notes you need loday You'll see why the;'re the preferred study atd of m•ll•ons ol Jludenls nattonwtde. (P S.l If your dealer \ out of a IItie. he can get another lui wrlh Chits "Hot line" TYPING, experienced, near U.B., $.40 per page. 834·3370. F ast service. * * LESSONS: A worthwhile program is offered for $26.00 for 10 one-hour lessons given on the nights the club has its free skiing. It is recommended that anyone who wants to learn to ski or improve their skiing, take advantage of this lesson program . Also, Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermont during January, February and March and a ski flight to Europe during Chirstmas vacation. DON'T ROT THIS WINTER Nurly 200 titiU - IIWIJS ltllll.. t whrenr htkl .,, so.-. O•lr '1m~ JOIN SCHUSIMIISIIRI SKI CLUB MAKE SNOW, NOT WAR! Perm,anent prices on "TOP 25" . 498 LIST$ 2 87 s98 LIST$ 347 A good price is nice... BUT you need the PRODUCT 1nd SERVICE to BACK-UP that price... WE HAVE ALL 31 C(A§ICALSST1:ile Record Runn:eyr 51 Universit Plaza Next to Main St. Wednesday, September 29, 1971. The Spectrum . Page nineteen -· �. Announcements UB Gay Lib will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. Activist Youth for lsr.lel is holdi~g a meeting tomorrow ilt 8 p.m. in Room 340 Norton. All are welcome. · • Japanese Go Game players, and those interested in learning, who wish to meet regularly, call Bob Mogy at 831-1386. UB Vets Club will be meeting today 'at 4:30 .....llll•••••lllll[ll•••••p.m. in Diefendorf 147 for election of officers and ~ discussion of the newsletter. Chess Club will meet tomorrow from 4- 6 p.m. in Rooms 246-248 Norton. All people interested in playing in the school tournament must attend. CAC Volunteers for Buffalo Complaint Board will meet tonight at 7:30p.m. in Room 242 Norton. All interested are urged to attend. Maria Kornilowicz will give a lecture on "Various Functions of Literature : Case of Henry Sienkiewicz" tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. , \ ... The Debate Club is meeting tonight from 7:30- 9 p.m. in Room 332 Norton. New members are welcome; no experience necessary. Photo Club will hold a meeting tonight from 8 - 10 p.m. in. Room 234 Norton. The Undergraduate Physics Student Association will hold an open meeting today· at 3 p.m . in Room 203 Hochstetler. The Council of History Students will hold an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in the basement of Diefendorf Hall. a CAC will hold meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 248 Norton for all people interested in or involved in environmental action and consumer protection projects. Women's Intramural Bowling · (_,ue begins today at S:3P p.m. in Norton. Openings are still available fer teams of four or for individuals. For more information, eontilct Miss Poland· at the Clark Gym. The Foreign Student Coordinating Counsel is seeking signatl,fres for SA Assembly. Signing up is not enough, you have to show up Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton for elections. Registering will take place Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 and 4 from 11 -2 p.m. in Norton at a lobby tilble. Millthus is planning a conference on population control tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Medical Students Lounge in Capen. All nursing, medical, social welfare and health-related professions students are welcome. Tutors needed: All undergraduate students interested in tutoring beginning college students for academic credit (DUS· · 499 Iridependent Study) should contact the Tutorial Lab, 16B Townsend Basement for appli,cation forms (831-5366). Tutors are specially needed in Accounting 203, 301, Anatomy 113, Anthropology 105,., Applied, Mechanics 205, Biochemistry 401, Chemistry 101 / 102, 201, 123, Construction Design 212, Electrpnics 403, Histology 305, Law 201, Phonetics 315, Physics 107, 108, 113, 114 and Physiology 201, 420. For further information, contact Mrs. E. Boepple at 831-5366 Int. 24 or at home 834.0436. UUAB will hold a music committee meeting tonight in Room 261 Norton. People needed for security and help on the Flying Burrito's Brothers Concert. UUAB Dramatic Arts will hoid a meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. The Pilot Project is having a meeting tomorrow for all s~udents interested in riding with the Buffalo Police. The meeting will be held in Room 233 Norton. Check at the information desk for the time. Backpage .. Sports Information The Student Auoc~tion has petitions available for Student Assembl~man at the Student Assembly Elections Table, fitst floor Norton, from 10....:3 p.m. Monday through Friday. · TodaY: Varsity golf at the Brook ,Lea tourney, RIT host; women's tennis vs: McMaster State University of Buffalo tennis courts. ' Saturday: Varsity cross-country at the LeMoyne • • • • • • • • • • • Invitational. Rq.fler hockey action will take place with its usual furious pace on Saturday at I 0:15 a.m. in the parking lot between Capen Hall and Michael Hdll . Last week's contest played with blatantly imbalanced squads was an 11 - 2 fiasco. Several newcomers displayed a fine exhibition of the fundamentals of hockey, which many of the losers never knew . In case of rain, Sunday is the mdke-up date at 10:30 a.m. A Saturday children's program has started which features swimming and judo. The class will be held in Clark Gym. For registration contact Codch Bill Sanford. What's Happening Wednesday, Sept. 29 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. - Films: Only The Beginning and Basic, Diefendorf 147; presented by UB Veh Club and WNY Veterans Union. Thursday, Sept. 30 Noon - Luncheon : A discussion of the four-day work week sponsored by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce at the Cordon Blue Restaurant, 3909 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. 8 p.m.'- Concert: Music from India at the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall (students $1.50, others $2.50) 9 - 5 p.m. - Blood drive, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 8 p.m. - Film : The Innocents, Diefendorf 147 (free) . 8 p.m. - Gimmee Shelter, Conference Theater, Norton Hall . Friday, Oct. 1 9 p.m . - Concert: "Damnation," Fillmore Room, admission is free. 9 p.m. - Film: The Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $.7 5. · 6- 10 p.m. - Religious service for Jehovah's Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle. -Sue Welser � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-09-29 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 1971-09-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Arnold, Dennis Benson, Al Lippmann, Mike Moss, Susan Drucker, Jim Mellentine, Sue Armao, Jo-Ann Vacarro, Bill Kurtz, Howie Forman, Ronni Gatti, Marty Doane, Jan Toles, Tom Silverblatt, Michael Runyon, Maryhope Altman, Billy Traeger, Lynne Smith, David G. Friend Gary Osterreicher, Michey Rubin, Barry Faiwl, Howie McFerson, Jim Benson, Jeff Lipman, Harvy Rosenbluth, Susan Teri, Lynda Sax, George Feuer, Richard 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_v22n16_19710929 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. 2016-11-04 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. v22n16 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. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b530de83c532d468da757b380843d57.pdf 23e3740025a4bf9ab134aa059979cf90 PDF Text Text .. ,. THE Vol. 22, No. 17 pECTI\UM State Unw'tnity of New· ~Of'k 8t Buffalo Friday, OetoMr 1. 1971 · Resignations continue Pesch and Mdls forfeit posts LeRoy Pesch, dean of the Medical School, is resigning from that post, increasing the number of administrative loaes to four. Within this past week, Ira Cohen, provost . of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration; Rollo Handy, provost of Educational Sciences and Theodore Mills, Sociology Department chairman, have all effectively resigned their posts. Dr. Pesch has refused to explain hi$ reasons Indicating that public statement will be forthcoming. Regarding this, Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum cryptically remarked: "Events of next week will unfold to clarify that situation (Dr. Pesch's resignation) ." Reacting to Dr. Mill's resignation, Dr. Gelbaum could not comment as he was unaware of it. In a Sept. 27 letter to Dr. Cohen, Dr. Mills wlthdrew his name for reconsideration as department chairman. Among his reasons, Dr. Mills cited cutbacks in research funds for his department. Because of these cutbacks, Dr. Mills explained that important research w.as jeop~1dized . He further maintained that hJs resignation was independent of Dr. Cohen's and was a means "to free time and energy" to fiild these funds. Difficult problems Dr. Cohen has attributed his res:ignation to "difficulties with the administration" involving a nonviable workable situation, change in the provostial positic>n, and increased centralization of authority and responsibilities In the President's oflllce. Officially, Dr. Handy resigned 1 0 serve as dire~tor of a Switzerland 1research project. However, he did comment that he had .. too many personal reasons" preventing him from publicly di15cussing conditions. According to Dr. Ha1~dy , he "came pretty close to deciding las11 year." · He continued: .., think thatt Ira's decillion and mine were lndepend·e.llt ... though everything Is linked together in a certain way." Dr. Handy further termed the series of recent resignations as "a very interesting pattern ." Others have agreed with this assessment and predict rn·ore resjgnations, Part of this can be attributed to budget cutbacks which, future was raised. One member also meotioned that some of the plans may be as Dr. Handy commented , "make it very ripe for many people resigning." In addition to . this, changes in official responsibilities resulting from increased centra lization ha s prompted some departures. Lessened powers Both Drs. Cohen and Handy. i~ addition to former Arts and Letters Provpst Thomas Connolly , maintained that the decision-making power of provost has lessened. Dr. Handy believes that " instead of moVing roles away from provost more should be moved back." He continued that one of the solutions to the problems of the multiuniversity is more decentralization ; ..more autonomy for local units." Dr. Gelbaum, on the other hand, feels that this presently exists : "I Speculative dreflming Report submitted to SUb Board concerning fate of Poverty Hill by Jeff Greenwald Spectrum Staff Writer The first report concerning the proposed development of the Poverty Hill land, was submitted Wednesday to Sub Board 1, Inc. Sub Board is the student run, non-profit corporation, which manages funds aranted to it by the various student governments, in order to finance student-wide operations. Among these operations is the Poverty Hill land, a )148-acre tract of wooded mountain area located three miles north of Ellicottville, New York. Sub Boa1d paid $10,000 last year for the option to purchase the land after an initial use of one year. That year ends Dec. 20, and a report concerning alternative development pt.na, many montlls in the making, bas finally reached Sub Board for analysis. To discuss the report, Sub Board's consultant on the project, Draytt>n Bryant, attended the Wednesday nigbt meeting. Mr. Bryant, who terms his profession as a city planner, called his or any other plannin& a "path to • action." He explained that somo of tbe elements in his .. patti .. were physical recommendations, financing poasjbilities, administrative reaponsibility and the time olement involved with these ftrious elements. Pout state development Preliminary plans call for development to proceed in four staaes. The first..ctage, planned for a year's dutation, provides for a basic dev~l opment. Present facilities would be slightly expanded to handle a areater capacity, and studies in the areas of forestry, soil and geology have always made the greatest effort to solicit the provosts' opinion and exchange of views . . . I rely very heavily on the provosts to maintain important sectors of the University without interference." Additionally , Dr. Gelbaum reported that he has suggested that the provosts retain the powers they have with respect to appointments and promotions. Commenting on the appa~ent pattern of resignations, Dr. Gelbaum stated: "To me, they ( the resignations] appear coincidental." Chancellor Boyer's office, when contacted, explained that Albany does not usually get involved with the day to day operations of individual campuses. However, they continued : "If something is brewing - we should be made aware of it." Concern fot the University's future is shared by many. According to Dr. Handy: "Just at the time when campus should be coming together, I don't think it is happening ." . The fault of this, he continued, is not due to two or three "villains" although "individuals may very well be important." speculated that the "several plans for development can generate money to pay for themselves and possibly the land itself." One. of the more vital issues the Poverty Hill debate raises in the eyes of Lester Goldstein, an alternate undergraduate member, is the responsiveness that be feels Sub Board lacks to its student constituencies. Mr. Goldstein points out that the Board intends to withhold release or certain information regarding how the project will be fmanced. The Board's generaJ contention is that if this information were made public, possible dealinfr'l would be jeopardited. " We can't teU bow it will be financed until we're ready to close the deal," insisted Paul Cummins, Sub Board chairman . This disclosure, according to Mr. Cumming, could not come until after all student governments conduct a referendum on the purchase of Poverty Hill . responsiveness, a state111ent such as "it is one issue whether to buy Po.erty Hm, and another issue aa to how it will be developed," was deemed typical by Mr. Goldstein, as to Sub Board's concem for its constituencies. It seemed that Sub Board's feeling might bd'that the students should be involved only in determining whether or not to buy the land, but not to give information as to what the investment could eventuaUy involve. would be conducted. It was after Mr. Bryant's presentation pointed out by Mr: Bryant that hinged on certain members' these studies · would be joint speculatiion that not much would efforts with the state and thus be need•ed to provide that crack. Much of that speculation involved would be of no cost. The second stage includes the the fitscal . feasibility of the Insurance problems enlaraement of swimming and venture. camping facilities .' A lafger lake John Greenwood, Graduate Dave Steinwald , SA Student and numerous campsites would be Student Associatiol) vice president Riahts Coordinator, commented built to accommodate this and an alternate to the Board , that "the more I see Sub Board's expansion. Plans also call for feels t:bat "all these things attitude to Poverty Hill, the more I feel that you're asking the skiina to bepn q.n a minor scale [planned! development projects 1 during the two years required for are very speculative, and if so, student body for a blank check." • then pe1rbaps the land might be Mark Borenstein , Sub Board completion of this staae. business manager, denied this, and Some of the most dramatic only for swimming, camping and changes would occur in stage fishing . We couldn't justify said that after the report had been three, planned November spendins. the amount of money analyzed "we may very possibly decide we can't afford it." 1974- 0ctober 1976. Proposals necessnry (for just these inClude a full scale nature center, program11) ."s, The problem of insurance for to be run as a foundation-type the land seems. also to be rising Student reluctance Inasmuch fmancing plans are apin . Seott Slesinger, Sub Board ' enterprise. Architecture students No public d.iscloswe are already drawing up plans for being worked out in a number of treasurer, announced that be this center. Full scale skiing is also A siJinilar view was held by places including a local Buffalo expects the insurance to be scheduled for this period. At Mike Nic:olau, GSA president, also bank, Mr. Goldstein seemed to canceUed any day.- This would be present, plans to develop the area a member of Sub Board. He feel the source of financing may the second cancellation in a few for slci.ing include advertising for likened the planned fmancial malte a difference in student months. Some members were potential ski operators to study support for the latter phases of wishes for involvement in Poverty visibly concerned over whether the land for possibilities. Full ski · development as "tryin& to get on Hill. He cited reluctance of many permanent insurance could be development would cost in the the moo111 in order to develop the students to get involved with any acquired when and if the land vea of S2SO,OOO accordina to Mr. earth. Itt seems you need to phase of the corporate structure, were bought. Mr. Bryant Bryant. develop nkiing (which would be a especially when involvement explained that he was quite sure • money-making enterprise) in would result in profits for an "some kind of insurance can be 'Pontoon' lnlloty gotten. We just have to be touah order to support development of institution such as a bank. Step four, a type of five-year, the basic thinp." Mr. Bryant In line with this alleged lack of and persistent ." sky-is-the-limit plan, includes the possibilities of a $2SO,OOO conference center, recreation community and further expansion of campins, skiing and swimming Students who wish to vote in the upcoming elections and the November 1972 facilities . presidential primaries must be reptered by no later than tomorrow , Oct. l . Residents of Suinmarizing the report, MI. Erie County may register today and tomorrow at their local districts. Reaistration centers Bryant commented that the wtll be open from noon- 7 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. tomorrow. For further project " looks completely :information on the location of the retistntion district in your area, contact the Board of feasible . . . aU things hang Electiona, 846-7760. tosether like a pontoon bridge," Students Who are not residents of Erie County must have their absentee repstration Presumably, Mr. Bryant, in :rorma receiYed by the local election district of their home district, no later than malcint such an analo&Y, means 1tomorrow. Forma may be picked up at Admissiona and Records in Hayes C. Forms that the slightest bole or crack in tdlould be mailed in special deliYery in order to insur\ their reception by tomorrow's his "pontoon" would . brins the 1deadline. whole business crashin& down. Much of the ensuing discussion Last days to register • / �Nigerian symJX)sium Nortoncnck~down. ' . ' outlook on drug s ess world-role · Ho.ne/u·l r· . ~· - ~ CFlSls . > to tr by Jetee E. Le¥iDe A Symposium on Nipria and her relationahip with Africa and the reat of the wodd will be held today by the N"llerian Union of Buffalo. It il part of activities conimemoratina the eleventh anniversary of, Niaeria ' s independence. The symposium will begin at 3 p.m. in Room 235 Norton"HaJL. Accordina to Funso Ayoade, a epokesman for the aroup, the sympoaum will center on three main .U,Pectl of Niaerla, her internal development , her relationship with her African neiabbors and hq relationship with the rest of the world. Amon& .the activities planned for the symposium will be several diJcussions. Dr. B. Ademowore, M.D., a JYDCCOio&ist for the Erie County Department of Health and asst. professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the State University of Buffalo, will speak on the development of health services in Nigeria over th~ past decade. .. DiJcussion planned Dr. M.A. lyoha, Department of Economics, will speak about the development of a general economic base in Nigeria. 0. Udofia, a graduate student in political scien ce. will lead MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-.1 -ANY SIZE NO POOL - NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE 'CYCLE INS ctilcUIIion on social lntearation in NiaeJia and the role of Nipria in Afrlcan politics. In Niaeria, the trend has been toward accelerated growth since the advent of independence, especially in the areas of educational, health and other socia l services, increased productivity 'and other indices of aeneral economic arowth. ' The greatest effort has been directed, however, at the task of social integration and the development of a national ethos amona diverse ethnic groups. The recent civil war was the climax of a series of trying crises which have thre atened Niaeria's very existence. Hence, renewed efforts at acbievin& the goals of soc.ial integration and national unity have come about. There is also a growing awareness that. Nigeria, as an, African nation, has a vital role to play in the Uberatjon of Alrican peoples· still ·suffering under oppressive colonial rule. She has to prove that a nation with her human and n;,tural resources will h ave to be rec koned with p olitica ll y, economicaJJy and militarily wheh the survival and ~JI-being of black people ate at stake. Her experiences during the recent civil war clearly indicate that even her own survival does not depend on wether "East" or " West ," but is inextricably tied to that of black African peoples ~teneral ly . We've moved to : 4275 Delaware Avenue call 694-3100 1 Ttllttphon6: 831-3610. ArN Acting throup a combination of last year's experience and this year's caution, a concerted effort is under way to prevent another drua crisis from reoccurrina at Norton Hall. Last year, the University experienced numerous instances of theft, assault and aeneral harassment, all believed to be associated with a scattered group of hard drua us'ers and pushers. The problem rose to crisis form late last sprina when the Norton HaU staff reported that physical assaults were occurrina and articles associated with the use of heroin and other hard drup were bein& found in the basement and farst floor bathrooms. Pnwentatlve measwa Reprdin& ·this, Mr. Ermanovi!ll e~tplained, ~'Preventative measures are needed to prevent the socio-patholopcal conditions of the sprina. TQe t'y pe of secyrity program I have in mipd would require $16,000 to implement." He 'recognized the problem was as yet in ''its embryo staae" but Stre5$ed the uriency of~ 1 it from maturing. ,. Campus reaction was ·one of tightened security efforts which saw the closina of the Norton recreation ar~. During the time the recreation area was closed, last March and April, the Norton Hall security proaram met with emergency funding by the University's Sub Board I . This helped to alleviate Both Dr. Gru er and Mr. ~rmanovics attributed what Norton Hall Director Jim Gruber considered a dangerous situation. At prtsent , most of these the main part o the Norton Hall problem to emergency funds have been expitated and no outsiders, non-stu<1ents. Dr. Gruber remarked, " We renewal of last year's student participation has must stop non-students from perpetrating this tragic ·magic l)mdrome.'' He further- emphasized : "It is transpired. necessary to share infotm'lltion, communicate, coordinate our effortS and move immediately. We University welfare will use the powers, of' observation to keep ·close· Last Monday morning, a meeting was held scrutiny on developments concerning the drug concerning general campus security measures and in problem.'' particular tlorton Hall. As a result of the meeting, Along with last year's problem in Norton Hall a ttended by ooth University employees and the dormitories experienced similar difficulties. Ed students, a letter addresseb to the University community from the Norton HaU staff was Mertzlufft , a security aide, outlirred the dorm policy ' as of this year : "No non-dorm residents will be distributed . allowed in the dorm unless accompanied by a Thls letter states : ''It sho uld be specifically resident. Resident advisors will b e responsible for clear, . . . because the illegal use o f drugs places our drug violations ~n th~r floors ." Mr. Mertzlufft studen ts -and other members o f the University summed up t h e a~e hen sion in all the community in very serious physical and legal University-associated bodies concerning drug use on jeopardy, we will not condone what1oever the campus: "So far this year we have had no problem, violation of any drug laws in Norton Hall ." It we are hoping. " 421 K~nm.o.re. Ave\ (comer of Englewood & Kenmore Ave.) CROSS Cod• 716; Business • OPEN 8 a.m. - 3 &.m. 831-4113; R6prtlltHited for 6dllttrtlslng by Niltionlll Edllt:lltiont~l Advertitllng Stlrvlc•, Inc., 18 E. 50th Stf'fHit, New Yorlc, NtJW York, 10022. SUNDAYS OPENS at 1:00 p.m. Subcrlption nues t1rt1 $4.60 per ,.,.,.,., or $8.00 for two ,.,.,.,.,.,, Featuring THE FINEST BEEF ON WECK AND ~IZZA! TOWN Scond Cl., Posr.,. f»{d •t Bufftllo, NtJW York. EVERY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT \ Mayor Frank A. Sedita URGES YOU TO REGISTER TO VOTE, ON SEPI'EMBER 30: and OCTOBER 1 and 2. REMEMBER, UNLESS YOU REGISTER TO VOTE ON ONE OF THESE THREE DAYS, YOU CANNOT VOTE IN THE 1972 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY. Sponsored by Youth for Sedita -886 ... 5525 Page two . The Spectrum . Frida}!', October 1, 1971 · · • ' .... t', ..•• J • • ~J, '.ri'J.>J J''J rt•,· . J. """ .;,:' .l ~ ~ ·_. •• ,.. , _,. '''t T" ( ' • • ·• At present, accordina to Norton Hall offjcials, an incipient drua problem now exists, but .hardly near the maarutude of last sprina.. A.1eneral policy of "observa~ion , awarenea. and education'' now exists and that iJ tryina to cope with a sit\lltion t~t Asst. Director Albert Ermanovics cl.aiJllS is ~ - d.esparat.e need of funds. BARRY'S J h• Spectrum Is publlsh«J thf'fltl • - k , 6Wiry Monday, ~nesdlty lind Fritby; durinr- thtt "'f}UIIIr IICMHmic Y•r by Sub-8011rd 1, Inc. Offices • rtl loc•t«J •t 355 Norton Ht1/l, St.te Unlwmlty o f N4Jw York •t Buff61o, 3435 Main St., Buff•lo, N•w York, 14214. tim• Editorit~l, • concludes that "our primary concern in the· University ·is. the ~lfare ~4 weU-beina of all students - it iJ because of thiJ concern that we take thiJ position and uJc that it be respected." Sf'«'""'" Slllff Writ~ A. GREAT PLACE TO MEET " A* Your Broker About Us" . �ToolSof d~mocracy used to disCdUrage perspeCtive voters • • by Jo-ADQ .Armllo comer those registered. Ridiculous leaflets praJ.Sina the virtues of political parties urae party enrollment Final deadlines for voter reaiJtration ~ futo" and affiliations. Accordina to tbe$e leaflets, the American Political approacbina. With them passes the fmal opportunity for any prospective voter to take advantJtae of the Party is the bastion of democracy. Tbroup them, equality, motherhood and S\ICcess in Vietnam are 26th amendment. For the student not an official Erie County assured. Anyone familiar, at all, with the operations of the resident, reptration forms must be received by local eleot1oh d1strict:s toroonow, Oct. 2. If the forms Democratic and Republican parties discount these were ftbt 'miiled this week, non-Erie county residents for what they are worth. first of all and perhaps, most importantly, our ''democracy" isn't exactly will not be able to cast ballots in November. However, county residents still have an that. Contrary to arammar school history, this isn't opportunity to resister at the poUin& place of their the country where any boy can grow up to be local election district. To qualify· as a resident, there President. Perhaps, anyone can event\laUy see the must be prof>f of a three month residency in Erie White House if they dillaeotly work their way up County. This can be proven by rent receipts, driver's throuab party ranks and ha.s about $3 or $4 million license or reptration, or some sort of lepl hanJina around to be invested in the campaian. Secondly, American political parties are not by document attesting to county residency . any stretch of the imalination, democratic institutions. They are run dictatorially. Their llftlponsibillty clwps Until all records are in, no statistics are available candidates are hand-piclced ; seldom is the "people's reprdin& the numbers of under 21-year-old voters. choice" ever &iven the opportunity to run (i.e., Gene · Since the amendment arantina this vote, the media McCarthy). Most disturbing is the fact that the processes by has bombarded the public with.,fipres revealina the bare minimums or 18- 21-year-olds who have which some democracy uists - the primary - is reaistered thus far. Each set of fiaures is denied to huge numbers of youth. For if one fails to accompanied by muted mutterinp of "irresponsible resister by this Oct. 2, vote in the 1972 pmldential primaries is denied as well as the Nov. 1971 vote. bums who yell for the vote and then do nothina." Considerin& these tools of democracy which However, Uttle if any publicity ha.s been Jiven to deadlines or prQcedures for repterinJ and enrolling. ensure our equality, considering the choices open to This "ne&Ject" has resulted in underminina the tbe electorate (Repn or Sedita) and considering the outcome of all elections, one wonders why anyone stren&tb of newly enfranchised voters. Accompanyina this lessenina in numbers, there the black, the woman, the youth, - eve\- clamored has alto occurred efforts by the major parties to for the vote. Ketter to attend GSA installption The Graduate Student AIIOClatlon wUl bold the formal installationa of ita 1971 -72 Senate on Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton HaU. Preaideat Robert Ketter bas tentatively promised to attend and welcome the new Senate. In eddition, t he Executin Committee wW Jive a short IUmmary of cunent projecta and potlible direction for future action. This meetina. u are all reauJar Senate mectinp, are opea to all pacluate ltUdenta. THIS WEEKS SPECI AL .. MU GS --~~ Buy any 4 mugs at our regular price and we will give you a mug tree to display the on FREE We have a large variety of styles, shapes and colors to choose from . Also on display are: • • • • ORIED FLOWERS TEA SETS & CUPS INCENSE & BURNERS VASES • ASHTRAYS Eviction threats Studenttenantsunhe "Seeina people have controls over their own living conditions," was the concern of last Tuesday's Tenants Union meetina. It small core of off-campus housina dwellers attended the orpniz.ational meeting to bear bave Steinwald's (Student Association Student Riahts Coordinator) suueations to form a Tenants Union. Those attending the meetin& aenerally elt_presaed identical fears about their ripts as student tettants . Recent Health Department eviction threats were d.iscwsed as students reported cases where Health Department officials had questioned various tenants Uving in the Bn&Jewood, Heath and Montrose areas. Also attending the meeting were two landlords, who also expressed a fear of these threatened evictions. One landlord hoped tbat the planned organ i :ta lion could be "one particular union where students and landlords would work together." BlackballinJ For the landlord, any eviction would mean a "hardship" to both students and landlords . If served with eviction notices, students would be forced to leave unless lanatords added better facilities to apartments in compliance with the county's roominghouse qualifi~tions . lf this expense was not dealt with and the students were fort"ed to leave, the landlord explained that new families would move in, paying less than students are expected t o pay for comparable apartments. Therefore, in order lo pressure the cou nty , the landlord com ment ed that a student-la ndl ord orpnizatlon would have a greater effect. Another 13ndlord attending the meeting contended that this, too, was his concern . He feared, however, 1hal other landlords might "blackball" the landlords who favored aiding students. In response, Mr. Steinwald sa1d he appreciated their concern . but that when the unio n is better organized he wo uld be in a •·much better position" to discuss actions inv o lvin g both students and landlords. As for no w, Mr. Steinwald :tdded, the first priority is to d1rect and structure the student body o f the Tenants Mon .- Fri . to 9 p.m . OPEN Saturday to 6 p.m . Sunday 12 - 5 p.m. EVANS Gl FT SHOP (Next to University Plezal ~ will be gift your heppv to meil •lec:tions for vou. ,..,_Ac_..._._,...._ .. ___ o...J~ 1JNMAN,WJTTERING AND ZUU· fWlDHEMMINGS 0.-111'- s.- "-,..._,Ill' 0efelll WOO*\ - S<l.....f ...... ~_, ...,'-< CMt , . , . . _ ......... r,iii1 - - - ~--- It.!:. ~I 'I NOW SHOWING! Mon .-S at. l :30 to Formation of locals Altbouah the group consisted o( only 15 people, Mr. Steinwald is planning to mail information to ot her student s housed i n off-campus apartments. ~'itb this information It is hoped hat the students could form " 1<- als," as Mr. Steinwald suggested . Each local would c \sist of students rentln& from ...e same landlord . Accordin& to present plans, an estimated three or four locals and a number of smaller ones would exist an the City of Buffalo. " Locals will have to find a way to work together to be effective," Mr. Steinwald explaine d . This cou ld be implemented by selecting two st udents from each local to orga ni ze a larae steeri ng co mmittee to form city-w1de policy. Tenant s Unions of other universities are also under study to help organize the workings o f this campus' Tenants Union. Fo r example , the Ann Arbo r Tenants Union at the University of M1 c higan a nd the Madison Tenants Umon at the University of Wiscons1n were researched to suggest possible met hods or aiding student tenants and the collectio n o f o perating·runds. In an attempt to Hnd a workab le s tru c ture for the Tenants Union. Mr. Steinwald suggested visiting other tenant unio ns or to arranae for students from oth~ r schools to come h er~ and discuss the workings of their unions. PIZZA PETE Invites University of Buffalo students to the weekly SMORGASBORD --- Every Mon. & Tues. 5:00p.m . - 7:00p.m. / ,/ $/.35 FOR ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT J400 Nl.agara Falls Blvd. 835-3636 Open Sun.-Thun 11 :30 a.m. to 12 :VO midnite Fridlly tmd Saturdily 11:30 a.m. to I :30 a.m . s p .&n . All seats $1 .0 0 .. I loy Union. In a private interview last Tuesday prior to the Tenant• Union meeUna, Mr. Steinwald defmed the four main function• of the new orpnization : 1 .) To provide leaal information to off-campus student tenants; 2.) To provide a structure for provision of a lepl aid form in possible conjunction with lawyers or law studenta who wish to become involved ; 3 .) To serve u a tool for orpnizin& the community so it can set up other structures such as food and medicine co-ops; and 4 .) To operate as a lobbyina group for specific changes in city and county laws if the Union extends beyond students in the future. Eventually , Mr. Steinwald said. the union would t~o aet away from beina a n "aU-student enterprise'' in hopes of wider support. Students at Tuesday's meeting aareed with these objectives and for the need of a union as student tenants were the " most infrinaed-upon ." Thoso present listed beina ''ripped-off" with hiah rents as one of these infringements. Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page three �... " ... MacDonald Hall residents COlleges.· illiving experiment Dr. Meyerson sugeated a plan in which the large universities would be broken down into smaller units of about sod students, each with similar interests.' These students wo'Uld be a ble to identify themselves with these cultural "living.Jearning units" much more easily than to the extensive university itself. by 1JDda Trotta SpeciNm St4/f JitWter The ColleJiate System has ta.lcen a new tum with the advent of a resident college in' MacDonald Hall. Tb.is system was conceived from previously existing ones in suc h major universities u Camkidge and O~ford . The planning stage of the ColleJiate System at the State Experimental concept Six College buildinp are University of Buffalo bepn a few years ago when Maftin Meyerson, scheduled to be built at the then President of the State Amherst site fbr Colleges A, S, C, University of Buffalo, sugested D, B, F. The complete formation that university life wu much too of the Collegiate System will not vast for the individual student. He take place until then. However, felt the student lost his sense of Colleges B and D (Clifford Furnas identity in a larae university and College) have· combined to form became a mere number. an experiment in the new concept · To counteract this coldness, of college dormitory living at Mac Donald HaU. Heading this project are Dr. Allen Sapp, Master of College 8, Dr. Jonathan Ketchum, Associate Master of College B and Dr. Lyle Borst, Master of Furnas College. The ex perimental College at MacDonald Hall has seven resident advisors, four women and three men, and is completely co-ed. Originally, this experiment was scheduled to take place a year earlier. However, it was postponed until this fall because of the Sprin11· 1970 d.iJturbances here. Thosc1 llving ,in MacDonald Hall are there voluntarily . An anno~mcement of these plans was made1 in March to current students, and letters were sent to aU fre:shmen and transfer students. It WllS up to each individual student to decide for himself whether or not he wanted to be associ1ated with the Colleges. Arts and sciences Co!Uege B is mainly composed of students of the arts and Furnas College is composed of the scien,ces and pre-professional students. Ho wever, both Colleges have ,accepted students who are not of their particular o rientation. Stude111ts of the two CoUeges are combined in such a way:;:at their own :roommate is of e same College but the neighbo ooms have st udents of the other College. Dr. Bol'llt has set up a system which provides the opportunity for sltudents of MacDonald to l unc h with and partake in discu$sions wi1h him and the visitin,g professor of the day. These' guest speakel'll represent various fields in the realm of higher education. This program is designed to I I IIIDAII ... ·~······ RIPAIIS 1066 Sheridan Drive Specllal iz i ng in Volk~wagen, Trhh11rnph, Vulvo, MG. Austin H.eole:y, Toyota, Uatsun :<nd rnore, 877·'~303 Ask for Yocko lA ' round out the students bf exposina them to · different interests. As Dr . Ketchum explained, this conforms to " the main approach of the Collete ... to get a aood intenelationship between traditionally important artistic topics and a person who can give a aood representation of those topics." . Proper balance · Dr. Borst felt that the Soard of Senior Fellows of bis CoUeae and Colleae 8 represented educators of a superior level. Dr. Ketchum believed it would attraot those who believed education sho uld be " not based upon rigid department standards, but not a pervonality culture a ther" and those who would want t o "intera c t informally as wdl as formally ." When asked whether this segreption in the Colleges o n the basis of interest would tend to narrow the student, Dr. Borst said, ..Yes, if it is a professional College." 8 y a professional College, be explajned, he meant a College just housing pre-engineers, pre-meds, pre-dents, etc. Dr. Borst stressed that the Amherst c;ollege system would present a proper balance in that the social sciences and arts College would be joined to the sciences and n'lathematicl College and there would be interaction between them. Dr. Ketchum, however, felt t that this segregation woul present a problem " ecause becoming associated th their (CoUege) major is a considerable growth in their educational vista." He stressed that today is a world of specialization and there are really few people who can really involve themselves in more than one field . Aa1epted 'benignly' Laurie Weissman, tl~e kside~t advisor on the second floor of MacDonald, -.id that she liked the persqAef touch of t.laoDonalJI andthe hall's. affiliatipn with · the Colleges. For the j)tesent, she said, ttie i~stdeot aiSvlsors are affiliated with botb C?llek~~. .H~)Vev~r thiy wtll later be ~C!d ta eh006e which College' they · wisb • to te associated with. · · The students themselves have accep ted the College system rather benignly for the most part. A few are very enthusiastic, most like it but see little difference between College living and the dorms, and a few are rather critical of the whole idea. One resident said, "Sure, there's a lot of difference (between Colleges and _dorms) in. theory ~ but in practice t~'ere is no difference. Colleges•important Since the " American system of highe~ edu~t1on . aS" ·a. w.l}ot,e. ii. : l.Q.t~ · C?f tPiQ~ .h~ve ~,o.~~(Jtned vett-w~k-a!t fiH"85'sC)fl}Ui;Jlt'Qislhe•: P~l· ~o;::l!f~~~-jo ~~~· has *='• 800 of <the fi~t TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE Open 7 d.ys a week 532-4812 532-4112 ~~llfRil[ ~ ....... ·"·•... growtb · of personanty iir lhe·- ~ra.:•:-· ..... ·!·:-:! aspeets of.~ctlfcatfl>tt:-1~. • •.JtWt>ttJer ~~ c ed, concept is important in tbat in " They (tho . drofes!lbn~ are "the Colleges the person is ·of concentratjng on-.'tfoieir iroage, not utmost importance." the structure (of Colleges). It Colleges B and D are both could be a great community but members of the Inter-Residence the good will come from what the Council. In addition to this, the kids themselves do, not what they Colleges aJso have meetings among do. The whole idea of segregation themselves. AI Miller, president of is stagnant." the Inter-Residence Council, said Perhaps the one who answered the IRC is very interested in the best in behalf of the Colleges was MacDonald experiment, not as an Ed Wiener, a College resident, academic experiment but in its " There's not much difference residential aspects. He urged that (between Colleges and dorms) the Colleges participate as much because of the newness of the as possible in IRC activities program - give them a chance." ... I" • I ., . I • - .' S11JDENT ASSOCIATION Slaclta aalore in l new stores, now open at Elmwood and BidweU near State Teachers, and Main Street opposite U.B. Groovy flares to tum you on ... in plaida, stripes, checks, and aolida. Water pockets, reaular pockets, wide and reaular belt loope. Plenty of flares in famous Levi's ®Sta-Prat® 'llacb. Also straiJbt ·c:uta tbat are with it. Dil Panta A'. Plenty no-w! ~ .... becaUIO "in tbe future, the tnajor portion ot the I~ will be made up of Cotlete residents." Toni Barbour , the head· reaident of MacDonald HaD, and her husband, Warren Barbour a araduate ltudent in •rcheotoiY are both enliJhtened . by th~ "livin,.learnifta concept." They· feel thaf the more serious studentll are attracted to the Colleges and that "learning is placed on a different level, a multi-teaming level.'' • Toni Barbour said she believed that "the environment bel~ the outlook" and that the personal approach to learning' works because " people must really know people before they can re.Jlly communicate." W.anen · .tJtou.aJ.tt that the system .was invaluable iii that the Colleges are . ''more directed and' they give tlie students a chance to find out what field is for them through the professionals themselves." ' WOULD LIKE TO THANK CAMPUS SECURITY, FOOD SERVICE, MAINTAINANCE, AND THE STUDENTS WHO WORKED AS INTERNAL SECURITY AND ALL OF YOU WHO CAME TO OUR DAY OF MUSIC AT ROTARY FIELD (Sept. 12), AND HELPED TO MAKE THE CONCERT A SUCCESS. Page four . The Spectrum. Friday, October 1, 1971 .. •• �StuJellt rights: who's .responsible? by Ger.ld Daalher Sp«trum Stoff Jtlrlttr .. The .abolition of the offices of t b e A d v o c a t e a n d the Ombudsm~ this summer has left th,e future , of student tisbts on this camplJ$ very uncertain. A budget cut in Albany this summ~ was r~ponsible for the elimination of these two offices. ~e office of the _,.dvocate, staffed . with ,ttolJleYs and law ,tud~nts, dealt with protectina the rigli~' of apy ' iJidjvidual on the S'tate University of Buffalo campus. The Ombudsman was an ad'~inistrator who . facilitated 4e-anng with the University bureaucracy and served as Bt1. ar~itr~ttor • of disputes. Both offices were initiated two years aao in' University"'Wide action by the Office of Student Affairs. Judaing from the volume of a $ 1. 75 3 p.m. 8 :30p.m. EARLY IIIlER With Thla Cotipoa For J ...... .......... .,..,__..__ . ............. 1.:": ::..::..:;,.:.~ _._ . , $1. J ...... ~ . . . ,.. ............ c-. "· · , ....,_ ..... ~·OWM ....... -.,..._,,_OWN..,..._, .................. .... _... ........ ._. ..._...., ....,...._.... .................. ., _. . ....... 0.. "-'"'d•••.,.~rye ,....,.,.~I .. ..m•caiutli.., . . . . . . . . .., ? ,.M. .. ,.M. '" , .....,,_,...., ..... ... • WI""' ~ C...., __. till bet. 15171 m•......,. .._. ......................... cases bandied by these offices, there If little room for doubt of their usefulness. In its two years of operation, the Ombudsman " hand led 141 and 344 cases respectively. The annual report of the Univer-sity Ombudsman indicated that this raise result'ed from its increased. popularity due to . its' effectiveness in sitUing lfievances. The report further speculates t~t the number would increase each year. Formu Advocate Norm Effman estimated that the number of files for individUal cues hanclled by the office of the Advocate in its two years to be over 2000. Voluntary basis · The effect of the abolition of these services has prompted various reactions. Arthur Butler and Robert Stem, who each served a year as Ombudsman, feel that the office was of such importance that they are maintainina the operation of the office ton a voluntary basis without pay and with full teaching loads and committee assignments. ..The need for it is sufficiently onaoina that it is a desirable thing to keep," stated Dr. Butler. However, Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Si&&lekow , feels that since a good portion of those cases handled by the Ombudsman dealt with faculty grievances, ..If there is not a groundswell of support from the faculty, maybe there is no need for the office." He continued: ..I think that they feel the present grievance system is enough." Presont pievance procedures are through academic departments and the Faculty Senate. Dr. Sialekow further maintained th,at the Ombudsman never had any real power;" ,..the Ombudsm~n could only influence decisions and recommend people to the proper authorities." Conflict of interest Because University funds no longer support an Advocate does not mean that student rights are left completely unprotected. Ron Stein, associate director of Student Affairs, still handles the protection of these rights on the campus. Although . not an attorney, he is recognized by many as an expert in the field of student rights. In addition, Norm Effman, is retained by the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association as the students' attorney. He is available one night a week for three hours. Mr. Effman's role as students' attorney is more desirable than his former position as · University Ad\tocate. He explained that as University kdvoc-ate , the Advocate's office was originally mandated to protect the rights 'Of any University member along with the rights of the University itself. This meant according to Mr. Effman, that not only could the office prosecute on behalf of an individual against the University, it would also be responsible for prosecuting on behalf of the University against students. In the second year of its operation, the function of the Advocate as Unive11ity prosecutor ended. However, the fact the University funded this offi~ might have been construed as a conflict of interest by many. Mr. Effman continued that this and the memories of the Advocate as a prosecutor, might have created fear of the office and distrust of its services. Presently, with Mr. Effman paid by students ·to work for students, there can be no conflict M interest. Judiciary planned It seems that the present situation does not provide students with services they received in the past . Mr. Effman is available for only a fe~ours a week, and although the o flee of Student Affairs can · e some lejal advice, it cannot provide adequate counsel. More importantly, the Advocate could actually initiate a proceeding against the University when there was a denial of rights. The present office can only recommend solutions. The future of student rights on this campus is, at this point difficult to det ermine. A University-wide j udiciary, which could act to settle disputes, is being planned . But action cannot be taken until the SA organizes its student assembly. Currently, a committee is investigating the perfqrmance of the two offices and plans to complete its report by Oct . IS. Mr . Butler hopes that this co mmittee will recommend maintaining the Ombudsman since its cost is low . and the staff r--------------------------,l I I I I GOOD YOMTOV! The GSA extends wishes for a happy Succoth and a joyous Simchat Torah. I I ~ L----------~---------------· J!.on Stein a vail able. It will be up to President Robert Ketter to find monies from sources other than SUNY funds. On the other hand, the outlook for the Advocate is rather bleak. The estimated cost of the office was $50,000. Considering this, it is not likely the University ·will dig for these funds while the students are paying for their own lawyer. In any case, the question of where responsibility for student rights rests has been raised. Dave. Steinwald Student Rights Coordinator commented: ..The University is responsible for providing this essential service. Legal aid is difficult to obtain for students, especially out-of-town students." He continued that, "Si n ce the University .is responsible for brinsinl people up here it sh ould provide this service to students in the same way it provides housing information for students." Perhaps, the situation was s ummed up by Lester Goldstein, (Academic Affairs Coordinator): "There was n.ot a protest t~ a-.(!ut in the budget in spite of the ultimate sood of the offices." IF YOU WANT A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ANACONE'S IS IT! We sell REC-ORD SALE OHN LENNON'S New l·bum Reg. list Drought Beer or Ale By Gloss or Pitcher Mixed Drinks Pool table jukeBox Color T.V. Anacones Inn 3178 Bail~y Famous for our Roost Beef on Week Plus Ave. (next to Garden of Sweets) FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKINC ABOUT· NO\'V ONLY$3 24 Grants FOR 1 WEEK 9/29- 10/5 Wed. to Tues. . ~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED I Exclusive W.N.Y . Premiere Engagement etr~~~.~ ~~\~~~-~~l .TONIGHT AT: _ __; 7 :30 & 9 :30p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 · 4 · 6 · 8 · 10 p.m. Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Pagt! five �I IFour down .. . During the past week, four top level administrators, two provosts, one d~n and a department chairman have resigned. White these resignations may be quite unrelated, there is much to suggest that similar factors are involved. One year ago this very day, Or. Albert Somlt, executive vice-President, stated of the Undergraduate Dean's resignation that "it's only the law of averages." At this point we begin to wonder. We str~ngly believe that the provostial resignations are due to , adverse administrative interference in faculty policy-making. Also, we have been I~ to believe that personality clashes and seemingly unethical administrative practices may have helped to foster a climate conducive to resignations. Certainly one cannot explain four sudden departures as the "law of averages." In any event, we demand some explanation of the causes of these resignations from the administration. Eartier this week there were only two provosts who had resigned ; now they have been joined by a dean, LeRoy Pesch, and a department chairman, Theodore Mills. Before any more oocur, we believe this University is entitled to a response by the President and executive vice-President as to what is occurring. Otherwise, we may be forced to draw the conclusions that the administration is practicing a rare- and unwelcome style of administering a university. After all , can four in one week really be a coincidence? The proposed State University of New York reorganization strikes us as necessary, but dangerous. A decentralization is long overdue as too many decisions affecting the campus are made in Albany with little opportunity for local input. The University could greatly benefit from an increase in autonomy, but the corollaries to the reorganization could possibly do great harm to this University. The plan t o provide a space for every community college graduate within his area is admirable both for its educational value and for its egalitarian ideals. Unfortunately, there seem to be no provisions for determining which Institution an individual will select within his area. Thus the State University of Buffalo could become weighed down with an inordinately large percentage of local transfer students. Providing a college education for everyone in this state may be a fine'goal , but. it should be approached in a fashi on that will not destroy the academic quality of the State University of Buffalo. THE SpECTI\UM Friday, October 1, 1971 Editor-in·Cttlef - Dennis Arnold Co-MeNtlnt Editor - AI Benson Co-Man8tlint Editor - Mike Lippmann Alit. Maf1oltllnt Editor - Susan Moss Bull,_ M~n~~g~r - Jim Drucker Adwrtlslnt Man..,. -Sue Mellentine C.mpu1 ... . ..•.. Jo-Ann A rmao ......... . . .. ... Bill Vecerro Alit ..... •• ......Howie Kurtz City .............•... • Vecant Copy ........... Ro nniFonmen . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Merty Gatti Alit ...............•. Vecaot. Feeture . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jen Doane Qfephlc Arts .. • . ~ , ~ Tom Tolet Ut. & DrenJa •. Micheel Silverblatt Libraries defended To rhe Editor: My experience wlth the library bas been completely different than those indicated by the complaints you have published. I have found the library useful , available, and the staff cooperative and helpful. They have helped m e find sourees, they have answered telephone inquiries, and have been courteoiJS. I like the idea of .open stacks, and enjoy browsing in them. Most first-class libraries have an open stack policy r have gotten material on ioter·Hbrary loan in by Steese It t wns o ut to b,e very hard to start this foolishness . There is a strong sense o f • embarassment fr o m somewhere which seems to m ake m e eve .o mor e fumble-penned than usual. Somehow the writing, or not-writing, of this column had already been settled in my head, and now it is no longer decided. Inst ead yet another so11rce of confusion and irritationmust be written into the equation. The embarassment, and the attendent anxiety, probably are largely connected to a fear of. m aking an ass out of myself. When ypu are self-telectlve to a rather non-productive extrem e in the first place, it is quite easy to hassle yourself into funny places. One su ch funny place significant for the writing of such a concoction as this, is a feeling of being out of touch, of being off down some side street of my own making. Which is just fine for me, in many ways. Thinp happen, and are dealt with, and there is a sense of movement, o f growth, of some understanding of what lies behind and what bas been passed through, and the meanings which can be puUed o ut for future reference. Which is a place where 1 can be and enjoy. In the past it felt useful to talk in terms of self-discovery, of the confusion that seems to me to be a hLlman constant. Now it is harder, and it comes slowly clear to me that this is ~ecause to talk in terms which feel right and real to me is to take what amounts to a political stand which is in direct opposition to many of those who calim to speak for students and for change. Out of the silence which seems common to most of this campus it is hard to kn ow whether anyone is interested in hearing what I have to say. And there is litUe justification to an effort such as this unless it reaches others. It is easier, and in mat1y ways more productive, for me to simply have another dark beer, (Stegmaier Porter, available at J&M Distributing 1014 Northhampton) - take an empty piece of paper and scrawl away into the early morning until my hand gets tired , an_Q_t hen fiJe the result away where no o ne but me knows where . I can be freer, mor• profane and somewhat crazier under su ch conditions. But I have given up something of value to me, the pretext of at least trying to comm11nicate with another person . Does it do any good to articulate the obvious? That such a desire to reach out and have som ebody ~derstood what is written comes from having felt 1Solated .and alone much of the time? There are costs for winding up the kind of person you are no matter what .that kind may be. One of the avow~d purposes of this mess, when my head was/is together enough to recall same, was to try and get acro,s the point that we are aU tn the same boat, th at we are all people, and that av01dmg the fact that we need eacl1 other gets noboJy anyplace, except bad places. _On~ 0f the things that seems basic to me is that the !nd1~1~ual has value , the self-<:onsciousness and the mability to be completely subjugate to a group need not be bad. They can be, when there is no ' effort to reach out and to touch other people, and to . The SUNY shuffle Vol. 22, No. 17 ' By 111 the Indications I think we can now get rid of these ridiculous Layout . .. . . . . Meryhope Runyon Alit. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...vacant Mutic .. .. . .. , . . . .Billy Altmen Off~empus . .. .. . Lynne Treeoer Alit . ...... ... . ...... Vecent l'tloto .... .. . . ...Oevid G. S mith Alit.. . .... . . ... . Gary Friend Alit .. .. . , . Mickey Onerreicher Sports ... . . . ... .. .. Berry Rubin Alit . •.. . ..... .. . Howle Feiwl Tht1 Spectrum is servied by United Press International, College Pre5$ Service, the Los Afi(Jeles Free Press, the Los Afl8111• T ime Syndicate, end Liberation News Service. Republication of mettM hJ!I'ein without the exprea consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is forbidden . Editorial policy is detllf'mlned by the Editor· in.Chief. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 grump reasonable time. The reserve room's service of xeroxing additional copies of unpublished materials so there will be enough copies for students has been most useful. I sincerely hope the University administration will see .fit to restore any lost budget to the library. I think tlle University community ought to express itself very lo udly to develop an · exceUent library, and in support of the efforts of its staff and Director. Sincerely yours, Murray Levine Professor of P1ychology realize that they too are people. It is argued that self-oonsciousness is a political evil, that it mus~ be converted to group activity before change can oceur. Which tends to b e, in reality, the statement that people should acquiesce to these group leaders intelligent enough to, grasp which individuals are worth following - Mao, Lenin, Trotsky, Cleaver or whomever. ... Individualism can be, and has been, perverted. It has b een used, through training, to keep people locked into themselves, and to be greedy. We live in a greedy country led by men whose vision of humanity stops at salt water and artificial borders, and whose sense o f future extends to the next election. Change is necessary, and if such change is not voluntarily made, it must b~ forced. 'tet it be noted that tjlere . is " , dtffe.'q'lC'-\ ~..,cen an 1 insurrection ancf a ;l!'voTiHtofl: h~eYe'f''!! 1t least in my head. The difference is largely who wins and who loses. The powers that be get to define the winners in an insurrection, and of that I wish no part. There is at present no chance for a successful uprising in Chis country. This is largely because there is no agreement on the goals toward which such -.n occurren ce should move. It is hard to foUow an idiot ; no matter what color his armband or banner, the more so if they are stupid - or is that a contradiction in terms? The student silence which Is so noticeable of late may be explain ed by the fact that a great many of t he indivtduals around are somewhat smarter and aware than they have been credited for . If nobpdy is going to malce sense, fuck it , get by, get high and avoid situations where people want your body and· h ave no use for the outside of you r head . , The name of the ~e is get selfish , oo.t greedy. F'gure out that you can only eat so much, and that the majority of the crazy louts runnin&this country are going to get you killed , by poUution, repressiOn or a war, because' tbeir country bas to be n umber one. It docsn 't seem to me that my standard of living is tha t much in danger, being reasonably low to begin with, so there is little feel of being pressured by talking about such reform . Besides, and probably more significanUy , there are at least .:~ome real people in my life. Theose people, such as those who get their kicks by having high school sorority girls wash their bright shiny uh ... car, nght, car, having no reality behind them have a great deal to lose. Whcu all you have is )'our standard of living and it is threatened , you have to respond - not infrequently with violence if it is at your disposal . If you have committed yourself to a life style which excludes contact with realny, by removing close contacts with peopl:!, it is h'.:rd to admit th tt this is yow choice, and thd it can ·,~ changed . Yo.>u have to face the waste and pain of the lost tJme 10d this is incrediblY hard for those wtth futwe enough to j ustify such" a painful investment. How much worse can it be for those wtth uothing sood or re.tl beh ind th.:m, how can they assume that there is so.>m~thmg worthwile in changing? Jt is th is artificial form of individualism, unable to ass.:ss either its own .worth or that of others, which gives the whole conet~pt a bad name. Enough, already. Clearly I am not bndly an xious, and can still run on at length. So it would seem Friday is again araced.(?) Wowsers! Live well, take care. �_. - .......... ,... , Chaoeic librarieS To the B4ttor-: • Two weeks aao, the professor for whom I work as a ll'llduate assistant asked me to ao to Lockwood Library and to pull off the shelves a number of boob which were then to be' placed in tbe Harriman Reserve Book Room. I was 'supriaed at such a request, because in previo.us yean the task of transferring books from Lockwood to Harriman Reserve had been moat efficiently manaaed by the library's own ataff. But I was soon to find 9ut that the library this fall_is characterized by total chaos, rather than brisk efficiency. First, l bad trouble findina the books. Several of the books, althoup they were classics, have never been acquired by our library at aU. Other books were catalogued incorrectly. One librarian explained to me that .the Lockwood card catalogues are so out of date that they are often more misleadina than helpful; this means that it is difficult to locate the whereabouts of even those few boolc.s which our library Jias boupt . After making an exhaustive search for aU the books which my professor had requested, I blithely assumed that my problems with the library were over. I was wrong. Although I personally bad puUed an the books !rom the Lockwood shelves and bad typed out aU the lists necessary for library files, it took the library staff three days to phys\_caUy carry the books over to Harriman Reserve. When I telephoned to check' lf an the books were on Harriman shelves, the librarian wearily explained to me tliat she couldn't even begin to estimate when the books would be put on tbe shelves. The books, alona with books needed for many other coutSes, are piled in huge duffle bags, waiting to be labelled and shelved . This, however, requires an adequate staff, which neither Lockwood nor Harriman presently has. ~ In addition to these difficulties, I have encountered in my own personal searches for books further evidences of a complete breakdown in our library system. Interlibrary Loan, for example, no longer offers as many services as it did last spring. And I hive been told by several library staff members that their morale has understandably reached a new low point, . A university can exist without new buildings or • new com puters; it can never survive without a working library. I suggest that the attention of our admistration now be focused on this fact. Michael Nylan Graduate A~sistant 'Jell 'it like iJ; t'; To the Editor: I was very surprised after reading Shelly Taylor's letter to the editor on Monday, to find myself in agreement on two points she mentioned. First , that it was indeed immoral for the Executive Committee to raise its stipends. Second, that students should join the Student Assembly. Jt was unfortunate though that Sheny, to suit her own ends, chose to interpret my move for parity as some sort of grand scheme to· screw the student body. (There are easier ways to steal and cheat, as I'm sure Miss Taylor and aU of you are aware). Sheny•s letter was even more disappointing when she supports her statements with facts like "the Community Action Corps are turned away from the Executive Council (sic) still desperately needing allocations" while the fact of the matter is CAC was aUocated their entire budget. I hope Shelly's remarks to the Student Assembly will at least be based on fact. At the same time I hope aD students will seriously question Sheny Taylor's motives for writing such an "unselfish, unmistaken" and "factual" (ha!) letter to the editor. See aT/ of you in the assembly. Lester Goldstein A cademic Affairs Coordinator Student Association Byt· bye Bambii To the Editor: When the tension built up, after reading Miss Abelson's letter in The Spectrum concerning Stanley Dayan's 'no-role' in CoUege A, I found myself doing something I promised in May I 970, that ( would not. Get angry at some half-assed pseudo-now generation person. Abelson's "Stan Day~ is not in the academic community" bullshit log Dashes me into the American Legioner•s or Dark-Age ~apal fanatics' tonceit. Two thousand years of this God-damned glory, and Self and Community, and Experiment is a way to alter 'IT.' Self and Community and Experiment is College A. Miss Abelson it seems to me should be the one who should leave College A and ' start a new college (SUNY AB via circle-seated classrooms?) ' Arthur Fortgang Beautiful child ) of soft flesh colour and the smells of paradiae and the wonder of da)'l ridina a basket of white whicker the sea now hell's noise to offices traffic an4 the discordant sirens roll out from walls on the next block. I Far past old auilt and even tbru these srey baits - She bas broupt me in where the crown of the child shows forth the promise at least we, He who will replace father politic with interest as old as promises made not to be (orgotten whose arms flesh sun rise Setti~ things straight To the Editor: we were trying to do was create pay priority among aU Student Association officers, C4>-<>tdinators, and There are some basic questions that should be director heads. What in effect, we are saying, is that asked about Student Association, stipends and the all of us have specific jobs to do and that no one whole issue of Student Government. The student member is more important to the Association than body should also begin deftning their own any other member. This move was made in an responsibility to that government. I, as most of the attempt to end top down elitism and decision other officers and co-ordinators, am mort~ than making. I am sure you'd like us to believe that if willing to answer questions or sit down with people elected, you and Bobby would have been more than and work to come up with some solutions to the willing to donate your stipends to some charity. But problems that are facing us. if my memory serves me correctly, it was this same I also think that some real questions have to be Bob Convissar that on May 14, 1970, moved to raise as~d of these so called responsible students who are all officers stipends by $250.00 or maybe you didn't appalled by what is happening and I point directly at know that Shelly. How come you didn't get two of them . One is Sheny Taylor, academic affairs righteously indignant at that'? How come, you hopeful of last year, who never sat on an academic Shelly, have failed to ask to sit on any academic committee in h er life and wouldn't have known what committee or failed to sit on any before you ran for tcf do with academic affairs if she was elected. I have office'? serious doubts as to whether she could find it up to Just to save you the trouble of writing wrong the second floor of Hayes without a student information back, I will remind you that I was directory. The other one is called by me "ol Rip-off elected in November of 1970 and bad nothing to do Bob" or Bob Convissar, last year's public affairs with stipends for that year. Furthermore, J did co-ordinator, whose great accomplishment was to Marsha's work for which she was .paid $125.00 and I leave us with a ton of totally useless involvement got nothing. So, from now on, before you make false 70's. Then this same person had the audacity last accusations, check your facts and in my opinion, if year to run for Vice President and Shelly made up there is anything you are not - it's responsible. In the second mt;mber of the red Pepsi generation case you forgot , campaigning doesn't begin until banner team known to one and all as Student March . Alliance. Now when people like that question things without any real understanding of what is Keith Frankel happening, I get a little u pset. National Student Affairs Co-ordfnator Shelly, if you bad bothered to see what Lester's Student Association motion was all about you would have seen that what Irregular, not unjustified To the Editor: Professor William T . Parry has commented on the irregularity involved in the promotion of William Baumer to fuU rank . He is right about there having been irregularities, and I would not add further comment except that in the course of giving this true report, Parry cast aspersions on Baumer~s professional qualifications and bas unjustly maligned President Ketter. Let me start by underlining the obvious : that a procedure is irregular does not mean that it is unjustified. Irregularities are indeed justified when the reg\llar channels are not functioning properly. The issue comes down, therefore, to whether the normal promotion machinery in the Philosophy Department was functioning properly. At this point it is necessary' to note that Parry is an interested party to this dispute, since he was then chairman of the Department and responsible for its machinery. It is necessary, too, to comment on the merits of Baumer's promotion, since th e soundness of regular promotion machinery depends in large part on its recommendations beina in tine with merits. Without his saying so, it is clear that Parry believes Baumer unqualified for the promotion that his Department attempted to deny him; be would hardly take such vigorous exception to irregularities necessary to achieve a just result. Merit is difficult to judge, especially when one looks at one person in isolation. I don't know whether Baumer and all the persons promoted to full rank in the Philosophy Department this year (seven in aU!) deserved to be promoted this year. I am , however, clear in my own mind that to promote aU the others and leave Baumer behind would have been a substantial injustice to Baumer, who, for aU his advocacy of law and order, is an effective teacher and has published contributions to three distinct fields of philosophy. I would chaUenge those who think otherwise to submit my judgment to, say , a committee of the American Philosophical Association, and am confident I would be confirmed. (My judgment on Baumer's political postures, I might say, is often quite different from my judgment of 'his professional merit - and on many such matters I am much closer to Parry.) Baumer seems right that it would have stained the grievance machinery for him, who is its chief executive, so to speak , to ask for and obtain a favorable judgment in his own case. In fact the previous grievance case from the Department bad already indicated that something might have been wrong with the promotion mechanism within the Department . In these specific circumstances I am grateful to Ketter for stepping in to prevent another injustice from dragging down the Department for another year. It is just in circumstances such as these that irregularities are justified . There is, in this controversy, too much airing of what should be confidential, and I wish the matter had been left alone and 1 had not had to write this reply. But the issue being raised I cannot resist pointing to the moral : if sounder judgments were made at the fa culty level, there would be no such occasions for flexing administrative muscles. Ne wton Gar•1er Prof essor of Philo.w 11!y Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Bangia Destl: People tc Last August, while in Calcutta, I saw 239 raggedly-dressed people, mostly women and children , waiting on line for rice. Upon inquiring, l was informed by a local resident that the people were a group of Bangia Desh refugees, Bengali people forced to flee into India or face extermination in their homeland, East Pakistan . The Republic of Bangia Desh (which translates into Bengali Country) is the name given to the area which has been called East Pakistan since 194 7. On Dec. 7, 1970, the first general election was held in Pakistan. The winner of the election was Sheik Mujibur Rehman, a Bengali. Enraged at the outcome, the current General and President Yahya Khan, a West Pakistani ordered the e·xtermination of t.he Bengali nation. The first phases began that night with the shelling and bombing of Dacca University in East Pal<istan and the raping of 1000 women students. A general curfew enforced by martial law was put into effect as troops stormed through villages, burning, plundering and killing th e residents. The most singularly brutal act occurred on March 25, J97 J when radio stations announced that the curfew had been lifted and that it was no lo nger a violation to go into the streets after dusk. The people, freed from the rigidly enforced curfew swarmed into the streets. only to be met by a hale of machine gun fire. The fear of death and the rape of their women forced the Bengali peoples to flee from their mother land . Nearly J0 million refugees swarmed across the Indian border, seeking refuge and the one meal a day that the Indian Government had promised to give all needy people. I came to Baduria Relief Camp (which had 45,000 refugees and only four doctors) thinking that I could h elp these people in some small way ; but I was wrong. I could not aid them in th eir refugee ca mp because t hey alread y h ad 90,000 helping hands, but b ad no material to use or to make work. feared tha t I would ,pneumonia if I slept in their b mud · bo tto'med overcro w tents, I was allowed to sleep in special building which hous.ed d ocotrs and ttie c a administrators. I shared double mattresses with the h of the relief camp, his sons oth~rs; six people in all. During my frequ ent visits other refugee camps (there Y 18 in my area .alon_s), 1 was abl Refugee life Even though I couldn't help them, they helped me by feeding and clothing me for five weeks. They did this because I am h'!man too and also, I thlnic, because they wished that I would try to help th em when I returned to America. They loaned me a camera and bought me four rolls of black and white film so I could illustrate question many refugees. My bf friend and translator was Mr. Ro th e chief justice of the minori parties in Dacca. Threatened by 5000 rupee (S 1000) reward f. his death or the death of his wit ' he fled Bangia Desh. Formerly ricb ..Dan, Mr.. Roy entered lnd u a peasant .· .He had with hi only his wife, one sari,.one pair • pants and a watch. His son, wt had started the journey with hi h ad been killed by a We their actual conditioJls. They also JIVe m·e a n education in life and death as well as what it means to be a refugee. I ate the same foods as they did and got diarrhea every day the same as all refugees did . Because they • I Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 �le torn from their·land bat I would get if I slept in their bare, t'med overc rowded allowed to sleep in the ling which housed the and the c amp tors. I shared two tresses with the head :f camp, his sons and •eople in all. ny frequ ent visits to ee camps (there were : a -alone), I was able to PHOTOS AND STORY BY DAVID A L B IN J>akistani soldier. M~st all of the refugees told me that their homes Md been burned by West Pakistani soldiers. Pakistani soldiers would enter their village by jeep and truck burning home s and machine-gunning the people who fled from the flames . Sometimes there would be as many as 500 Bengalis left dead out of a village of 5000. In order to escape the camage rna ny villagers fled into th~ jungles where they regrouped and started making their way to the Indian border. Even while the refugees were crossing the jungles and fields on their way to India they were pursued by soldiers who .killed some and robbed them of their valuables. America's role The refugees are now living in relief camps on land allotted to them by the Indian government. Most live in tents, although some of them have been lucky enough to acquire grass to build huts. They are eating rations adequate for only one meal a day consisting of rice, dahl (dried vegetables), onion, potatoes and a little wheat flour. Each day they eat the same food. There is a s hortage of everything which we would feel is necessary for life, even clothing, for some have none and others have only rags. I could not bring myself to tell these people that I was American . my refugees. My best The people are aware that the ·anslator was Mr. Roy, American government bas been 1stice of the minority giving India food and West acca. Threatened by a Pakistan arms. They would come (S 1000) reward for to me and ask: " Why are you the death of his wife, .gl1 Desh. Formerly 1 _ · .Jiving us rice and Pakistan lr. Roy ent~d India •r ,, .•You ,Jlave aeen -what they are doing to us; they are using 1t. He had with him American arms to commit e, one sari ..one pair of genocide." watch. His son, who I then felt ashamed and made the journey with him no reply. killed by a West """? Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Survey reveals attitudes on violence and deatruc:tive tactics (92.6% of tbe students, I 00% of the faculty and 95.8 of st.affstroQIIy oppoeed Tbe attitudes of the University breakina windows and aettlna fire community have become to University property). liplftc:antly more oonsenative in DJsruptive tactics such u taking the lut year, and chances for a mer c:luses or adminiltraUon resumption of violent campus buildmp and inteferin& with protest ue smallacc:ordin& to the c:l.uael were stTOnaly opposed by findinp of tbe Survey Rc.earc:b oter 7&.t> of students and over Center. ~ of faculty and staff. The These conclusions were opposition to b lo<:ldna the reached after oomparina the entrances to classroom• and findinp of a University survey on offices was less overwhelming but campus protest, conducted in still substantial. April- May 1971, with the resulta of a similar survey conducted the CoDJenative shift year before, right after the 1970 Although opposing extreme campus disorders. tactics such as these, memb~rs of On the topic of protest tactics, the University community often it wu found that all memben of favored tactics designed to inform the University community the administration, even overwhelminalY reject extreme dramatically, of their dissent. The by Bowie K.a c.rtptu Edllor '* of petitfona proved 1971, respondents were asked bow Jieat tbey felt the chances were for another ~ampus diaturbance in the near future. 45.1% of students, 49.5% of faculty and 48.5% of staff felt that there wu little or no chance for student protea, whereas less that l 0% overall felt there was a strona chance. The foremost reasons as to why the campus is so quiet were apathy, the fact that students are tired of protest and a f celina that protest doesn't accomplish its ends. Some respondents made a vaaue reference to a campus atmosphere which " was not favorable to protest." However, only a small percentaae felt that the campus quiet was due to administrative action (after the 1970 disorders) Little or no chance FoDowing the quiet sprin& of or fear of reprisals . . "The quiet on campus is a result of changes in internal attitudes, but shouldn't be THE FOREIGN STUDENT'S interpreted as satisfaction with ANNUAL BAZAAR exi!ting conditions," commented Steve Lewis, a araduate student Sponsored by who helped put together the 1971 survey . In other words, the issues THE INTERNATIONAL which sparked the 1970 protests COMMITTEE are still there, and student protest of is always a possibility which must WOMEN'S CLUBS be considered. the most popular tactic, favored by 77 .2, of students, 78.4, of faculty and 62.1% of ataff. A ~rity of students and faculty a1ao favored the bo1diDa of proteat rallies. Mixed views were expressed about boyoottin& c:luses u a protest tactic. Students who claimed involvement in the 1970 disorders were asked to rate nine different protest tactics on a scale of 1 to 7 as to their favorability. Comparison with an identical section in the 1970 survey indicates a ..sizeable conservative shift" "an average change of .865 on the 1 to 7 achale in student attitudes toward protest tactics. HARRIMAN LIBRARY LOBBY ••• SAYIMOIIY SHOP AIMY NAYY Fri«My, Oct. 1·1 :00 ·9:00 Sat. Oct. 2, 9:00 ·12:00 Noon Houaehold goods Warm clo1hfng Available It 1 wry low cost ..,.••,c••··· UniVersity Travel A bia factor inherent in that pouibillty is the issue of administrative responaiveneu. Only 14.7% of students, 7 .7% of faculty and 20.8% of staff viewed University President Robert Ketter as mott responsive to the students. tn contrast, 36.S% of students and 3S .2% of faculty saw bim as mOlt responsive to tbe SUNY central administration. An additional percentage of respondents viewed bim as most responsive to the Buffalo community. Therefore, over SO% of students and faculty view the President as being most responsive to outside constituencies. This ~ important in view of the fact that respondents in the Gabapn, Lewis and Rubin 1970 study viewed lack of administrative respon siveness as the major impetus to campus violence. In retrospect, it seems that the University community, was c:auJbt up in a ::hain of reciproql} events which escalated out of control in 1970, aQd not in a planned and orpnized rebellion. Respondents viewed the caUJng in of the police by the administration as the immediate sparkplug which led to violence. The University community survey suaaests that attitudes about protest have become more conservative in the past year, which may account for the quiet spring of 1971 . However, highly controversial issues remain and highly intense dissent is still possible , although it would probably be less destructive and disruptive than in the past. ...,UNYAB . .. -DIVISION OF SUB- BOARD I, INC.TO BE ANNOUNCED - Montreal, Canada Rome, Italy OCTOBER 23 to Oct. 25 (3 days) (School Holidly) R/T Blue Bini Sctnarama Cruiser 2 nights- OuiiM Hotll (center City) (4 to 1 room) $3800 MARCH 31 to April I (9 dlys) (Spring rec•) vii Alitllil DC-8 J.t Nil11ra Falls, N.Y. non-stop to Rome, Italy. JUST AIRFARE OR PACKAGES WILL BE OFFERED. Chamonix, France DECEMBER 27 to .lin. 1 (11 days) 1 9 6 00 Schussmeisten Ski Club $ · JUST FLIGHT SAS DC-8 Jet- Nilprarec•) Fills, N.Y. Non-stop to Gent¥1, SWitzeiland or on to Copenhlllfl, Dtntn«k. Ski packatt in Chlmonix, France, 2 98 00 $ PACKAGE Vermont (Wintlr Wllktnd Ski Trip, Su11r Bush, Killington a Glen Ellen, in JAN. , FEB., end MARCHThrou"' the Schussrneimn Ski Club lncluding~ottll/apartment- chllm, m•ls and transftras. POSSIBILITIES - NOT YET SET- Jerusal~m, Israel , SanJuan, Puerto Rico STUDENTS $355~g. FLIGHT $519~~KAGE NON-sTUDENTS 00. $ (Christma a Wintw rec•) MARCH 27 to April10 (14 days) Hillel (haom Holidays) Olympic Airways M·N.Y.C. to TIIAviY, lsntl vii Athens, Gr~~e~. Packlge in J~n~~~lem, Inti-including .transfers, hotels (Kosher kitchen) and Inti; bnNikfllt. POOER and Puerto Rican Community Center The Caribbean 450 IJUST FLIGHT (Spring RICIII) $629~RKAGE - ;. I Passport information, Insurance cards also anilable. INFORMATION/APPLICATIONS Room 316/323 NORTON HALL Ext. 3602/3603 -rhge ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 a C.I.E.E. lnternatio111l 1.0. The Univ'!'ity Travel Centlr, its programs au llt'Yicts, are made possable by Your Student Activity fees via Sub-Board 1 Inc. ' �I WASHINGTON - President WASHINGTON- Senator Sam Nixon tiped into law the draft Brvin Jr. (D.,N.C.), opened extension bill Tuesday, but will hearinp on the freedom of the hold up the $2.4 billion...·year -press in America Tuesday with the pay raiJe untU after the wage-price following quote: .. No government freeze ends on Nov. 13. In his ouabt to be without censors and statement. Nixon said he was where the press is free, no o ne hopeful ..that this is the last time ever will." The hearinp by his the Presldent must sian an Senate constitutional riabts extension of the draft induction subcommittee , will examine four authority." It is hoped that the areas where the press' freedom of hiabet J>aY will attract more operation has been challenged by enllste6i so that it would be the gov~mment in recent years : possible to institute an the issuance of subpoena$ by all-volunteer army by the time Jfand juries and congressional this draft bill expires, July I, committees of reporters and their 1973. Starting now no student notes; the--widespread U$e of false deferments will be issued to any press credentials by gqvemment registrant who did not have one investlptors ~ the "new fears" 1as t year . However , the about government control. and administration doubts that many reJUiation of the broadcast media; college freshmen or sophomores and the government's attempt to will be caUed. The law also obtain co urt injunctions to abolishes state and lcx:al quotas. prevent newspapers from This means that aU men with the publishing stories, a reference to same draft number have the exact the Pentagon Papers incident. same chance of being caJied, no WitnC£Ses will include Harding matter where they live with this Bancroft, executive vice president of The New York Times, and national call. lfil~:¥:=e:IEIIR~:U:¥0110il..__.::u=-=tt Norman Isaa cs, the retired executive editor of the Louisville, Ky. Courier Journal and Louuvi/1~ 1Jme1. ___________...., ALBANY Governor Rockefeller and leaders of the legislature agreed Monday to draw S4 m'illion for the state's emergency funds to pay for damages incurred during the five-day riot at Attica :orrectional facility . Restoration .)(the prison was given S3 mUUon , additional sfleurity equipment for to two newly-created posts in the 14 ~nal institutions was pven central administration of the State $800,000 aJtd $200,00 went to University of New York. Charles interim expenses of the Attica lnaler, a public relations officer inveatiaations. Meanwhile, with the National Cash Repter neaottaU.ona are still aoin& on with Co . , was appointed associate the union r~1presenting the prison chancellor for poUcy and plannina IUilrds, in llD effort to avoid a at a salary of S36,SSO a year. Dr. ..lock-ln .. at the state's prisons on Clifton Thome, Vice President for Oct . 7 , if IRoclcefeller does .not Student Affiars at Albany since meet .their demands. Other Attica J 96S was named Vice Chancellor de velopme nt s include an for University Affairs at a salary appearance at a federal court of $33,325 a year. SUNY hearina in !Buffalo by attorneys Chancellor Ernest Boyer said that for the inma1tes to show why three althouab two executive positions top state officials should not be were created, the future chances barred from questioning inmates . in the administration would result involved in tlhe rebellion. in the reduction of 40 positions. The changes were made. in order t o strengthen university-wide OAKLAND - The Oakland policy and planning, improve Tribun e repoorted Monday that management and rascal evaluation, Biack Panther co-founder Huey strengthen community relations Newton has Oown to Hong Kong and i ptprov e publi c en n r o ute to Red China. accountability, transfer to the Newton, 1llong with Panther campuses educational programs information officer Elaine Brown now oper ated by central and bodyJU~rd Leonard Bay, a dmi nistration a nd ddepte arrived in C11nada Sunday and left greater responsittility for a short time later for Hong Kon& d ay-to-day operations to the aboard a Cal\adian Pacific airliner. campuses. The Chinese Embassy in Ottawa refused to say "Vhether or not Newton had been pnted a visa to PHILADELPHIA Be ll visit China . Newton is due in Telephone is out to get the Oakland Octt. I to begin his third " phone phreaks," an organization trial on charges resulting from the which uses an electronic gadget to killing of Oakland PoUceman John make free long distance calls. Frey in 1968. Numbering about 2SO nationwide members , the ring bas cost Mother Bell $500,000 in the past two Al8 1\NY Tw o years. A device known as a "blue appointments were made Monday box" is the main culprit , and can be made for about $25. It is a multiple frequency tone pnerator which bypasses loq distance operaton. Pour petSODJ have been arTested in connection with the crackdown. I WASHlNGTON - Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black died Saturday and was buried Tuesday in Arlin&tqn National Cemetery in an unfinished pine coffm. Black, who served for 34 years on the court, wq honored by' a double receivina Une of past and present members of the court. The services were held at Wasbinaton Cathedral, and• were attended by President Nixon and Attorney General and Mrs. John Mitchell, amona otben. Black was 8S . SAN FRANCISCO - New York Mayor John Lindsay was o ut west this week t o test the California political climate. for the Democrati c presidential nomination, and sad Tuesday be was not interested in becoming Vice President . Lindsay, who said he hadn't made up his mind whether or not to run for the nomination , feeis that 1972 is " an absolutely critical year." In his many appearances in tbe San Franciscon area , Lin~ say spoke against the war and said that Washington bad lost touch with t h. e cit ies and towns. "The resources have been drained from our \!!ties to su pport this unconscionable Vietnam War." GUSTAV A . FRISCH, INC. Jewel• - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Univenlty P\az.a) BUFFALO, N .V . 14226 The only thing we can think of what we make. The Swingllne "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ In 1950. SS. in 1971. And it still eomn with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. lt'a unconditionally guaranteed. lt'a one of the world'a smallnt staplers. And It's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why It hun't gone up In price In .21 years. If you're lnternted In something a IIHie bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and · cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookatorn. ~Bini~ fi&MOIII \1 r&IC&IIud !HJJJmqJ~v •.m. Until 1 1 and Sun. thr Thurs. AFTER 9 :00p.m . Sun. thru Thurs • 3 81/T1111N1~IWKAJ(l) Df /*12 CIJat(fR'Y 1Dif! ··6Sc.,. 1RiS/111!16SM.OV!t'fM - The Swingline '"Tot 50" SHEIUDAI IW"Yl IAJ Ullll IIIII ~~ 1931 M81n St. • Mllpine Ptua 98¢ In 1950. 98C in 1971 . , NI88. If you can name something else that hun't gone up in price since 1950,1et us know. We'll tend you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 2S. to cover postage and handling. WBKW •nd Belkin Procfuctions present: GRAND )LIVER ltEED FUNK • KEN RUSSELL'S •• Tate RAILROAD D~LS A.lt.tMrt IL Sell·'-....,........_.._,.,Laa..a ............, ............... tl ....... .,....... ~,. @.a--==- ....,r.,_.._ ............ ~.,.w- ...... NOW SHOWINCI! Doors Open 6:30p.m. TonJtlbt! North Par , • • tti&TIL •l ~ f. Sat. I :30 to lp.m . 75¢ j Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Friday. Oc·;·. 8, at 8:30 ~.M. All Seat• Renrved: Fro11t Floor, Golds •11d RHs . 16.50 Rear Floor and Bluu . IS.SO Grey• aud Oran••• · .$4.50 u1e . . . 8 t ltrff... P•h••• T1cbt Offln, St8ftw·MlltM -*" ~4 wttto al...-4 Ml~e4 _..._..; U.l . " - ' - ...... St•te Cel&e.. TtCUf Off'-1 ..._., & ~ . . . . _ , St-. T1doets " &,Mh (_ . Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page eleven ' �- -· . .. • -· ~o~ Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, October 1, 1971 �• ,. Treasure I slaod Editor 'I note : Thtl tlthuecond in a fou r•ptlrt 1erle1 on herofn In the /{Q'Iy. Thtl ptlrt is entitled Life and eyes bled, streaming red tears down his cheeks. Death in 209.8. Frozen like puite On one of the Iocken ln Wolfman's Comer, a measace is scra"ledln pencil: "God, don't let me die here." Underneath, it's siped " Biji.ka." The lettering is hiJhlystyli•ed, bold . Shortly after he wrote this , on Aua. 28 Jut year, Seaman "Chlco'' Bijika sat in Wolfman 'a Comer with four other aeamen and stuck a needle in h1l arm . All five were hitting-up t~eir twice daily dosaae of smack, maintainina the habits they ' d ac:quiRd in Vietnam. Seconds after "Chico" released the tourniquet. from his arm, he closed his eyes and droo ped his head. Richard Hadnett, one of the other four addicts, concerned about his buddy, reached for Bijj}ca's s poon and was about to tute the cooked white powder, when he noticed that Bijika's face wu flushed . He put down the spoon and pulled open Bijika 's eyes and listened to h is heartbeat. His heart was pounding and he was breathing. Hadnett aod the others assu med that Bijika was just noddin& out. But minutes later, the face across fro m them became very red ; the eyes, pulled o pen once again, were white, except for bright red striations. Then they noticed his mouth was bleeding. His fingernails turned red and began to bleed. His ears began to bleed. And then his thdnett and the others picked Naval deal him up and started to walk him Durin& Uijika'a eiahtb month in down the lona hallway of the 209 .8, acco!fdin& to Dick Richards, barracks toward the exit, since he a friend, he: wu summoned to the still had so~e muscle tone. They office of Naval investiptions and fiaured to take him to fmt-11id and was offe red an immediate report that they'd found him discharae and the droppin& of aU OD'ed in the head. But, halfway • charaes ap.i nst hJm if he'd finaer down the hall "Chico" convulsed . two suspects in his own barracks. He feU into a fetal position on the Bijilca, sick of the Navy, sick of floor and froze there Uke aranite. 209 .8, sick •Of the continual hassles, "We couldn't even open his aareed to nat on two seamen who hands," reported one of the were selllna: s mack in the barracks. onlookers. The Navy promised hJm be'd be • 'Chico" never reaained· discharaed and on his way home consciousness. Five days later, he before they would reveal their died in the bue hospital. Yes, source of information. Ho wever, "Chico" Bijika had OD'ed aU riabt; days before Bijika's dischar&e, but not on heroin . He'd been sold a information leaked through spoon of white powdered battery attorneys em the case that Bijika acid,scraped from a car battery. He was tbe informant. The news burned to death, from inside out. spread throl>upout the barracks. Bijika's story may be more That day , 1Bijika scored a hit from sordid than most, but in other an unidenhfied barracks-mate and respects it's fairly ty pical of life in shot his arm full of sulfuric acid. The mu rderers were never Barracks 209.8. He had been detained in "d op~r·s barracks': for apprehendc:d, though the men of barracks 2t09 .8 have little doubt eight month s, awaiting discharge on arounds of a dope bust. The about their identi ty. But of course, they don't talk ; and most of those actual paperwork and official procedure leading to the discharge who were there at the time are gone could have been accom plished in now . anyway. Wolfmam's Corner was still about twp weeks, or a month at most. But Bijika was getting being used when we first visited the drummed out because he was a barracks, b ut only by more recent heroin addict, and the Navy " inmates ." doesn't like addicts, so it kept him aro und and hassled him and hnqtf'l1 Part Ill : Pev.ronal irllt•rvit-wt. him . and made life miserable for him . 'That'1S how the Navy deals with its addicta. u Q : Row do I aet an "ineomplete" ande rem"ed from my record? A : By simply completing the required work for the instructor. He will then forward to the Office of Admissions and Records a liped form indicatin& the change in BJ8de. If, however, you do not complete the work, the incomplete arade will remain on your record, althoucblt will not count in any averaces, etc. Q : How are recipientl of the Reaentl Scbolanhi.,. aoiq to be billedT A : They will be billed the same as the other students. However, if you have handed in a Scholar Incentive form, indicating tbe amount of _ the award, then that amount will be deducted. lncidenUlly, the billl should be in tbe mail by the Ume this Action Line column is in print. Q : Why are buement fire doors locked in FOitn Hall, except for a period between 10 a .m . and 4 p .m . Ttdl is 1 fue huard, and liace there uen't any crash ban on. the door, and there are MFC studenta in the building It niaht, IOmetbin& OU&)U to be done. A : We asked the Maintenance Department and something bas been done. Th e doors are now kept o pen until I 0 p.m . Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Q : Where can I aet a parkin& permit? A : Parking permits are available from the Campus Security Office which is located at 196 Wlnspear Avenue. Q : I have made arranuments to receive an absentee ballot. When must it be returned? A: Absentee ballots, according to Admissions and Records, must he postmarked no lat er than Oct. 26. Q : I am an undergraduate and I need lea•l advice. Can anyone aive me any aid? A : Yes, the Student Assocralton has retained the services of an attorney to help students. lle lS Norman Effman and you can get in touch with him at 856~223. lie IS ai!IO ava rhtble on campus each Tuesday evening in the Student Assot.:iation offices. presents - - ~ve, MUSIC "' t>ANCING GUSTAV DOES IT!!!! ...and for only 8 cents BOOSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Q : Does the University have a Veterinary Clinic? A : Unfortunately, it doesn't! Cornell Uruversity in Ithaca. N.Y. is the: closest school which does offer ~.:ourses and research in this area . However, there are a number of veterinarians m the Buffalo telephone book and Buffalo does have a local branch of the ASPCA . 40 Capen Blvd. 8:30p.m. HILLEL HOUSE Beef & Q : Where can I aet an lD card? A : To repeal what we surd m last week's column. ID cards are available starting today '" the basement of Foster Hall on Tuesdays from 9 - noon and on Fridays from noon 3. ~le Q : When is the new Student Calendar going to be distributed? A : Unfortunately , the Student Calendar, published by the Student Association and the Office of Student Affairs, could not be printed this year because of a shortage of funds . But we are hopeful that we will be able to publish o ne nex t year. But thank you for the man y inquiries about it. House 3199 MAIN ST. (0. Bloet S.D Of UB \ •. Q : 1 received a parking ticket last week. I thought that there wu open parking until Oct . I . What alves? . A : Upon investigation, we discovered that you had parked 1.0 a section reserved for handicapped persons . These areas are always reserved because they art designed to aid persons with special physical problems. Your cooperation is asked so that these persons ~oo may have an o pporutnity to attend calsses and earn a degree. We might also add here that open parking ends as of today. Remember that the parking tickets issued are City of Buffalo parking tickets and must be paid like any other ticket issued in the city . INTRODUCES The folk music of NAN EICHLER SUNDAY NIGHTS 9 p.m.-? FRIDA~ & SATURDAY NIGHTS The live music of - A. M.cr:: BAND 835-6300 CHEAP BOOZE Q: When will the new student directory be issued? A : It is in the process of being printed now and should be ready sometime in the middle of October. It is difficult to pinpoint the date because printers cannot always give a definite day when the work will be finished . CHECK'DISCOUNTS LIQUORS I 450 NfAt:AR A FAT.T.S BLVD. ( Next to , GRlA .... Sl.S9, Stb YAGOSANT . . •. . . . •. . . . . . . . BOONES APPLE WINE .•.....•........ · · 1.00, Stb FRENCH WINES .........................99¢,5tb SPANADA .......................... 1.99, ~Gal. KEY LAR.GO .. · · · .... • ..... ' ••.....•.. 1.15, Stb ~ ..... 2.25, Stb RIUNITB LAM».. RUSCO •.•• ' . . . . ~· . . KOSHER WINES ......................... 99¢.Set - Ha'le a problem 7 Need help? Do yow find It jmpo611ble to wntJmtle the Uni'lenlty bwruwcrr~cy 7 /rl cooperr~tion with the Office of Student Allain and Servlcu, The Spectrum spoftlon Action Line, a weekly reader service column. '}?!roup Action Une, lndltlidu.l 1tudents arn ret llfllwen IO pwzzUnt qwuttoftl, find 0&11 where lind why Uni"Hmty decilio~ are made and ret tJCtlon where clump needed. · Just dill/ 831 ·5000 or 'Iiiii the Action Une booth In the Center LoU:nfe in Norton Hall for indh>id~M~IIIttention . nae Office of Student Affairs and Serllicu will in"~elti#Jic all quutiom arul compMittt•. and will aftlwcr them individually. The name of the lrulltlidual orltiNitint the inquiry il kept confidential under all drcumstancel. nae more common queltion.r will be aftlwered In IIIII column t!tlch wuk. HILLEL FRANKINSTEIN . actton L1ne Death ofa heroin addict .. ... ... r .. • ... .. "HALJP-GALLON OF AI F. Wholesale) ··-· I • WINE" (Sweet Red) - STUDENTS PAY ONE GREAT ONLY: • i FOR PARTIES •• $149 o• • 1 PER STUDENT •• •• •• 835 ~ 300 CHILLED WiNES STRAWBERRY HILL .................. · 1.00, Stb 1 09 5 h. BALI HAl .•. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • t RICHARDS APPLE ....................... 99¢, 5th . 1. LOVE. YOU ...........................39¢,10tb SPANISH WINES ..........•...............99¢,5th oo s b ZAPPLE ............................... 1. , t .I Friday, October 1, 1971 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen . . �For11nula I racing . Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. GraJUlPrix·at Watkins Glen Well, tbe W'ua.rd bepn to pin some measure of respectability by postina a mark of 9-3-1 last week to make his slat e I 3- I I -2 for S4%. One indication of the kind of seuon It's aoina to be is the fact that there are only six unbeaten teams left. This is due in larae part to tbe "finish last, draft fuit .. policy of the NFL, which allowed New Orleans to receive Archie Mannina and New EnaJand, Jim Plunkett. Minnuotll 24, Buffalo 13: Bills are defenseless to Vilclna around pme. Detroit 27, Atlllnta 17: Landry comiftg into his own ~ quarterback. Baltimore 30, New Englllnd 10: Pats had their fun, now opponents will have some. Dtzlllls 34, Wa1hlngton 13: Cowboys scalp Redskins with DoomJday defense plus run nina of Calvin Hill. Miam/28, Jets 10: Csonka-Kilck duo, too much for Jets. Green Bay 24, CfncinMti 21 : Benaals' defense can be beaten. Packers lookinasurprisinJ)y strona on offense. Slln Francuco 37, Plrilodelphllz 7: No contest . Brodie should eat up porous EaaJe secondary. Slln Diego 20, Pittlburgh 14: Close game may be decided by Cbarprs' strona aerial pme. Oakllmd 27, Clewlond 10: Raiders dominate all the way as Lamonica finds chlnlts in previously impenetrable Brown defense. Kanltls City 24, Denver 20: Strualina Chiefs still lookina for answers to offensive problems. Lo1 Angelu 17, Chicago 14: Bears' dream of unbeaten season ends. St. Louis 21, Giants 10: Cardinals end Giant jinx which cost them division title last year. New Orle1ms 21, Howton 20: Mannina sparks Saints to mild upset over eniarnatlc Oilers. CoiJqe football by Barry Rubin After picking Colorado over Ohio State in last week 'I major upset , my unbeatable record Is 24-4·1 for a percentage of 8.5%. Notre /JQm e 11, Michigan State 13: The Irish were embarrassed last week - should get their revenae this week. Pittsburgh '23, West Virginia 2 1: The Panthers were soundly trounced last week at Oklahoma, but a comeback is likely. Oregon Sta te 27. UCLA 2 J : Dee Andros' Beaven should send the Bruins to their fourth strat¥hl setback. Texas 2 J, Oregon 0 The Lon&horns are potent this season, but Oreaon should be a stubborn foe . · Mlchitan 44, Na vy 7· The Middies have the misfortune of meeting the rising Wolverines. Auburn 3-1 . Kentucky 6 : The Tigers ecked o ne out against the Vols, and should troun c~· rhe Wildcats Syracuse 21. /nd1unu I J The Orange offense has got to get gomg in order to gtve Syracust! <1 shot at Penn Stale later this seas<>n. •I Stanford 27, Duke 7: The Blue Devils are playing somewhat out of class. while Don Bunce, Plunkett 's replacement, is moving the Indians. Purdue 23. Io wa 7. The Botlermakers have lost close decisions to Washington and Notre Dame, but Iowa is a building club . Penn State 24, Air Force 2 I : Nittany Lions' running duo of Harris and Mitchell should outgain the tough Falcons. Oklahoma 35, USC 24: The Sooners edge the Trojans tn a htgh · powered offensive battle in the Southwest. Ohio Stat e 27. Colifornia I 0 : Hayes has fhe Buckeyes hopping after last week's upset loss to Colorado. Nebraska 38. Utah Stare 14 · Devaney's Huskers may not be caught this year. Colorado 34, Kansas Stare I.J · The Buffa loes are moving in the major polls, but State could gtve them a tough fight. Tennessee 27, Fltm Ju / 3 Vols hate Flonda and former coach Doug Dickey with a passion. " LSU 24 , •Rice / 3 · Ttgers have been disappomting and the tmproved Owls may make it close . M1ssourl /9, Army 17 : Missouri and Army battle fiaures to be a dose on on the Michie Stadium sod. Augu.rburg 24, Sr. Tlromasr 0 . Ttus game may have far reaching effects on the top ten polls it may even be on ABC regional television. • by Stew Senfin ~ • speed and the razor's edge between a disastrous spin and a lap record . Spectrum Stt~f/WP'Iter Thn Grand ,Prix circus arrives in tiny Watkins Glen thtis weekend, k.icltina off the blgest annual party in the country and the only opportunity for racing. fans to see and participate in the excitement and glamour that Is Formula 1 racing. Some 50,000 will camp at the newly rebuilt Grand Prix road course and, by startina time Sunday, the number of bodies present will swell to more than twice that. Tht: occasion is the 13th annual Gral\lf Prix of the United States. It is the only event In the U.S. where <drivers may compete for points counting towards the World Championship of Drivers. Striving for th~;e points and a share of the $267,000 purse will be names such as : Hulmes, lckx, Stewart, Siffert and Hill - all est1abUshed members of racing's elite, the Grand Prix drivers. A fine crop of new drivers will also be on hand to snatch their portion of the richest .. purse" in the history of road racing. These include: FittipaJdl, Wisell and Petersen . All have the ability t.o achieve rapid suecess In this world of hi~ ,---"Bible TrutJr---, I CHRLST DIED FOR OUR SINS 1• I "For C~&ritt alto beth once 1uffere4 1 for 1ins, the jult for the unjuat, that I I He miaJ!1t brlna us to Go4, belna put .to 4eetJI In the flesh , but quichned I pbY the Splitt." f J - -------~:!.~~~-' He~ar, 0 Israel for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone The U.S., long underrepresented in its own Grand Prix, wUI have three top drivers chaUengina the world's best. Mario Andretti will appear at the wheel of a blood-red Ferrari 3128/2. Powered by a 183 cu. in. flat 12 engine puttlna out 480HP, the Ferrari is overdue for a win. Mark Donohue, who in his first Fl outing at the Canadian GP finished third, will pUot a Sunoco blue McLaren-Ford. And in his first showina In a single seater, Peter Rewon, cunent leader in the Can-Am series, bas agreed to drive a Tyrell-Ford. He is teamed with world champion Jackie Stewart In a car that has won 6 out of I I GPs this year. ~ For many, the race is an end in Itself, but for most, it's only part of a complete expenence. It's a time when every::)l1e's friendly, and the only invitation one needs to come to a gathering is one's self. Young people and old bridge their gaps; friendships are made anJ renewed. It's a time of sounds and smells and good feeling. Very few go just once - it's that good . MAXL'S GONE COLLEGE G1f~.~~ .!!~~lNG MAXL 'S NUT HOUSE 1S43 Main St. (Corner ferry) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 7 NIGHTS A WEEKI 876-4265 Goody Two Shoes IOUTIQUf SAL E SOIJJC JEANS CORDS FOR THE CHICS' SHIRTS JACKETS LITTLE BEAVERS638 MAIN STREET AIIH(US£R.IUSCH, tiiC. • ST. lOUtS Pag, .fq~ . Tlie. SJ*~ . Friday, Qctok' 1, 1971 The fint malt liquor good mcJI•gh to ~ called BlJDWEJSER.. �BABY SITTER wanted, hours fteJCNttl, ·CLAIIIIIIII fOR &AU own transportation PNf..-.d. Mutt like ctlltdren, 632-1151. oaytlme REFRIGK~:ATOR Peft.c\ ~J~attent c;>nelltlo n, t100. 1t7l DATSUN 240-Z yellow W/1»18c1< tnt•lor. OfttiMI owner •nne. StHI uncter warrtnty . t4100 firm . 117~25 aft ... 5 p . m . 111- 1130. 1114 8 U I c K LeSabre·Sedan . A utomatic, t:xceiiMt tlr•, lnclucll,.- 2 snow t lr• . P o - &t..,lnt 8nd bra!<• . '13 ECONOLINE Van fOOd tires, , _ . little work . V-v fOOd engine. 1230. 131-4022. FLATTOP - Clat61c tultars. N- u..O. Martin , Gibson , Guild, Gurian, etc. MUIIchns pt1cee. S trl"9 ShQ9Pa, 524 Ontario. 7 p . m . - t p .m . dlfly. Slturctay, r1oon - 5 p .m . 17~120. 1t62 O LDSM081LE, 65 ,000 mH•, good mec~lul condition, automMic transm..eon, C»>- st-1"9, bra~<•, mounUd s nows Included. GrNt tra nsporttt lbn. a 2 50 n-.otlab... 837- 1117 , ~ 1 3 1-4113 111< for Mldcay. CHEV Y If , 1M2 auto t50, Olympic co nsole stereo, AM a. I"M1 air condition.... 1000 8 .T . U . 112- 3717. 1865 v w eus. Good running co nd. l n tj)e c ted August . Mal<e O ffer. 114- 1421. GALAXIJ[ 500, V-1 , euto matlc, body excellent conditi o n, runs well, t3&D, tle JCible, Call attar 5s00 - 132~&11 . 1964 BUI C K RI V ERA. N- tlras, brak • , sttrt ..., antln• o-~led July. 155 0 .00 67.a-flll. 1963 f"O RD c o untry SQuire, a iCcel lent, 1 3 00, or Dell o ffef. '63 F«d Falcon w a eo n , t l OO , go o d cond itio n . aa.-.171 an~~ttme. AMI for Z«a. Must Mil IK& Pont lec. tiOO ~ ~ o tter, 1110 1951 MOA Coupe 1400. C all 838- 1638 . c;>nelltlon 1350 firm. Aile for BOb, 3234 Main St. • TRANSPORTATION ChNp, 65 Cha¥. WatOn runs toocl. tl75 or bllt offer. Anytime 17.6 -6110. ~~~. - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - PONCHOS from ~oll¥ia, Plfu 8nd MI ICI CO . Hanel W0¥1n. At ''The People," a foil< arts bOutique - 144 Allen. 112- -6213. lKO INTERNATIONAL Step Van . GOOd running condition. Many I ICtras. Can be ~ at 444 Harrison, o ff Nlltar• Falls Blvd. LIVING R1DOM furniture t o r ule mal<e offer, 177- 5 432 1tter 5 s00 p .m . , B E DROOM, Dinette, lclt c hen , living r o om fulrn nu re. Reasonable 173-1230, 115-5!123. 1965 V .W. CAMPER , 1 !170 Engine W/ 15,000 m1111. 6 t lras, stereo, urpets, paneling. tl50 Of trade for 1967 o r ~• bug W/ 'Wo engine. 6 3 4-7 115. D E SK L"MPS, rOIIIWIY tablll, broll...- frv•w-rottss... le , p ots, . pans, m ise:. RNnoniDie o ffer ecce.,tlble. Phone 135--1 517 5- 7 p .m . 1964 CHEV ROLET 6 cy l, autom1tlc, IICallent runn ing condit ion, 1 200. Ask fOf 8111. SUEDE V I.ST frlnte t o knM t7 .50, G.E. w•h••r 160.00, A ir F o rce coat Midi t$ .00, Oreft lng Ill~ t10 .00, 3 plec• luttate U 5 .00. 1 76-2152. TWIN BED for 1111 - t 25. Clll A I lfter 10 p .m . 837-5413. REFRIGERATOR S, st o ves end w•hers. Aeconcl ltloned , delivered and euaranteed. 0 a. G Appllences, 144 5)'Qmore, TX+--&113. ·~-~The . J~~--~nmesa-copy printifig, place. " fo r dorms Call Laurt 1965 FORO SUC*'Van. E xcellent runnlnt conclltlon. Come and - · 105 DOUBLE mattr- and bOJC tprlnt. Welt f"erry. , Good colldltlon, c ...n. Call 137~15 ---------------------------1 967 SUZUKI 250 . E x cellent It's your Goodway Copy Center. Where we print anything. Instantly. And there's no premium for speed; We're offering a special this month. Bring in this ad and those 8 111 " x 11 ~ bl ack and white jobs wlll cost you $2.00 for 100 copies. How do we do it? Easily. You give us a camera-ready original. You get as many copies as you want. Sometimes within a few minutes. Sometimes same ti me. next day. What else do we do? We copy, bind. collate. pad. fold. staple. weca. for Fri., ,.,., f« pr~ed. S PEEDY Transetortatlon . 1t61 Pl y mouth Fury, :UI Autom8tlc. l nt ...81ted all 134-9143. u 2- uu .ru• s.e1. w.ctneeGIY. Mon. TIM dMCIItnee witt 1M !Mit. AMP\.IFI E I!t, 3 months old VOX. Pwfect cond ition . Built In fu u reverb MB A Vlbratto t 20 5 - 133-394 2 . H A AMO N V "Scwerelgn " oult er perfec:t for beg lnn«s, Excellen t condition U50 um taU you guita r , cau, Jtrap. b ook, eccn sorles. Gene, 131-5 215 , 9-4. "THE PltOPLE", 1 Foil< Boutiq ue, 144 Allan, 182-6283. Arts 81C VC LES 26", 3 speed EngliSh Recen, bmnd n - mans, 110111 1 36· 1303. WANTED EXPERIENCED people t o work IBM Composing E q uipment , or l)hoto·typot~ltlng . Please contact Jim at 831- 4113 or come up to The SDICtrum room 355 N o rton . NEED lniiCtPinslve tape recorder e ither reel · tO •reel l) r CISSII t l for $10.00 or 10. Call Matti 838 - 2098 . PAATIME S UPERVI SO R for Buffalo teenage Je\ vlsh V o uth pro gr1m . BA. Group vv o rk e ~t perlen c e/ M S W c andlde tl e preferable . C al l 3 15 -4 4 6-1~379 or 3 15 - 446- 491 5 for lnt~rvle.N . STA.R1' ,per hou r ulary plus 4-1 p . m . wllkdays, IG-2 p . m. S1turd1 ys. Clll 135- 31 03 t>onul!' lJ~OO wc~rk ROCK GROUII'S wanted. St.ec!Y Work, dtokol of nllfttl. TIM C IUit ....uurant, Nla..,a f'alllo. Contact Ed L KENSINGTON Bailey owrl room •10 Pet' month , Including utiHtte • Share apartment With th,_ fUYJ, C all ShellY 131- 3194 avai!Mife tmmede.tely. 11~602. YOU MUST have .._.. a beaUtiful baby but baby look • you now , ... lladciNII)· FEMALE ROOM~TE Mldlcl. own room, 147 mo/ + UUI ; •to min . wall< to campus. 2 1 C h_.n ( 1 blodt pest Etlllft). No phone 10 Just c:orna · ATTENTION: Ealy.,.Oint .... y needt ptac:e to live. . . , _ hale». PfefW own room. MIIC 134--MIO. ThankS. OWN ROOM , two minute Will< to campus, 155. Call after 5 p .m . Gall, 136-"00611 Gena 133-6229 . HAPPY 2oth BIRTHDAY, Mary. It's ofttc:lll - you•,. an old maid now. I lo¥l you. TWO FEMALES snare larte room . 8Nullful house around corner from Allenhur st, •55/ month. Call Sue 837--4924. FEMALE ROOMMATE/ own roo m $60 Including utlllttas. East Delevan. Call KathY 194-7197 aft• I p .m . OT or PT maJors "preferred". FEMALE WANT E D TO shlrl room. Apartment at 205 Voorh ees off Hertel. 146.7 3/month , come between 4 and 5 p .m . T Y PIN G, professionally done, exPefllnOid secretary , •AO/ INII. fast service, will p ldc up and deliver, 174- 3476 an... 6 p . m . Ditto mast.,., stencils, manusc:rtpu. RESUM E APARTMENTS WANTED IHI&tance - Mal<e your - t s w ork In tettlnt an lntervi-/JOb. S INGLE MA L E stu dent, 21 , needs room w ithin wall<lng distance o f camp us. Sh~re I JCpenses. Call Henry 837-6029. HE LP! I need I p iece to IIIII. P!'eferably o wn room . O pen you r hurt. Mire 834~3850. RIDE BOARD AIDE WANTED t o Boston Oct . 7/ 8 . Will share expenses. Clll P1tt l 831- 2767. RIDE N EEDED to U .B . mornings from Elmwood and Sher lcsan .,.. , In Kenmore. Call evenings 876-2155 . COUfLE S EEKI N G trtnsportltlon to West COISt I.e. Sin FranciiCO, Will shere e~epenses. Call J1lme and All 8 3 4-2158 . S TUDENT N EEDS lf1nsportat1 o n between Elm a and U .B . M1ln St. Camp us. 6 52- 3834. APARTMENT FOR RENT LARGE furnished ro om avall1bte for t wo - 8 76 - 0149. PERSONAL TIM JOH NSON . If y ou're st il l In town, cont1c t your buddy from t he steel p11nt - Jeff - 632- 094 2 . N EED A brother. Rulh P I Lambda Tau . Table In P~rker Hall , II 1 .m . - 1 p .m . orTF9~t)2 . MISCELLANEOUS AN YO NE WHO h at e x pertenc:e w o rl< l nt with IBM C omposlnt EQuipment, Paste-up materials or a Ptloto·TVposltor pl.... contact Jim at The Spect r um o ffi c e or call 1 31-4113. Guaranteed • Call T om 111- 3421. MEXICAN F OOD TACOS, burt•1tos, enchllldes, ta malas and more. Try ou r popular Tl pj)y's stN I< aandWidt also III'Ying chicken 1n d seafood. While you're there, lfllov • br-. TIPPV' I T aco H ouse 2 351 S l\er1dan Ortve. (Acrow from Putt-Putt GOlf Co u rsa) 831 ·3!100. QU ICK, efflc:lent typing d o ne - t .AO per 1)1111 . IBM S electr ic. 131 -41 01 . CHEM ISTRY TUTOR . S M me be fore It 's too late. Marty, 693- 3640. LNVI mll$1111. N o phyJial che mistry. " T H E PEOPLE", 1 Folk Arts Bou tique , 144 Allen, 112-6283. · INDEPENDENT FOREIG" cer servlc:e o ffers IIUifl nteed work and stud ent filii . 83!1-1850. F RENCH tutoring, h lep lwth papers, t hasls. E~eam brush ·ups. C o nversation, Qfammar c:ourses. By P1rlsl1n-Gererd 8 3 7- 2195 Especlllly reasonlble . S P EED ED READ ING and Study. Rlgl n ratlo n sun ponlb lf for some o f M rs. Nicho ls c lasses. Info rm and pay m1nt o f cou rse fee $15.00 at 105 Dllfend o rf. C. &. H . JONES Pro feulon11 Typtno Servlc:e , comput erized 18M equipment plus o ur e~eperllnce give best possible present1t1ons of dlsser t1t1ons , thesis , t erm papers, rasumes, 1nd employment lpptiatlo n letters. Loc:~tld between two campo111. Very reason1ble. Call U7-6551. frfu® CALL 854-8510 ~ITil[[l-~ ~U~@® the area's largest selection of audio components at guaranteed lowest prices! IALSO FEATURING I XEROX®COPIES AS IJ)IAS 6 ¢ EA. l "'z all (8' each fo r fir ..t lO ~o pies of orig i nal ) Spec ial quot es for larg~ quantit~e~ Free pi ck-up and de l 1ver y w1th $5 . 00 m1n1mum . ··uuad raphonic" stereo system composed of the " big" names in component parts! Buy as a unit, save a whopping $109.771 SAVE S109.n- FAMOUS NAME SYSTEM . K enwood KR ·2120 r e c e iver ....................... 161.9 6 D y nec o Quadap t or ....... 29.1 5 Royal 2 · A s peakers ..... 161.80 Ga rrtrd 408 tu r ntable ....................... 44.50 B · 1 blll ... .......................6 .60 Shure 130 cartridge ...... 28.85 Our Reg . L o w D l1count Price 1438 .6 6 NOW329 88 ~"VYOUR NATIONAl MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ~~WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! ·G~~~~~:-'~eers 2500 Walden Ave. ateek1owega, New York . Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondlty thrv S.turday across from downtown libra r y in Lafayette Square . Friday, OctobeF 1~ 1971 . The Speetrum . Page lifteen· - �.... Today : Varsity golf at the Brook Lea tourney RIT host. An~ts lntematio.W folk Danc:ina will meet every friday with instruction, Room 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8- 11 p.m : Saturday : Varsity cross-country at the Lemoyne Invitational , Syracuse; varsity fall baseball doubleheader at RIT, Rochester, noon. ..uffalo State Hospital needs 200 volunteers for unit uslgnments. Please contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or caU Ralph at 831·3609. Monday : Varsity golf vs. Canisius, Audobon course, 2 J!•.m.; women's tennis vs. Fredonia, State University of Buffalo tennis courts. The student film club will meet on Monday Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton to elect a representative for the Student Assembly and to discuss the state of the club. Roller hockey Ktion will take place tomorrow morning at 10:15 a.m. in the parking lot between Capen Hall and Michael Hall. Who knows, maybe the sides will b•e well balanced this week. In case of rain, game willet' played o n Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Brazilian Club will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Room 344 Norton. All members are requested to attend. There ~viii be a meeting for all freshmen basketball c:andidates at 3 p.m. in Room 31~ C lark Gym on Tu,esday, Oct. 5. • The University Bookstore's free drawing, open to all State University of Buffalo students for a complete 24·volume set of the 1971 edition of The Encyclopedia Britannica was won by a senior majoring in art history, floyd Wong of 50S Niagara Falls Blvd., Eggertsville, New York. Another drawing will be held january, 1972. The Buffalo Club Crew Team meets every weekday in front of Norton Hall at 4 p.m. For information• contact Seth Bloom, 838·4643. The in;mgural Buffalo club soccer program begins this coming, week at Geneseo. The schedule: Oct. 5 at Geneseo, Oct. 8 at Erie Community, Oct. 13 vs. Fredonia at Rotary Field, Oct. 23 at St. john Fisher, Oct. 27 vs. Canisius at Rotary Field, Nov. 2 at Gannon College, Erie, Pa. The UB Outing Club will hold its first meeting in Room 231 Norton Oct. 5. All interested in camping, rock climbing and skiing are urged to attend. Call Haria Plumley at 835·2642 for information. The State University of Buffalo Band Party will be held Saturday, Oct. 2 at 8 :30p.m. in the Band Building. last year's and this year's members are invited. Cars leave Baird at 8:30. Call Gary,~ What's Happening? 693·5373, or Steve, 831 ·3682, for information. Friday, Oct. 1 ACLU Prison Rights Project will sponsor Ed Koren, attorney associated with Prof. Schwartz' 9 p.m. - Concert: Damnation, Fillmore Room, Prison Project. He will speak Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 admission is free . p.m. jn the Holzwarth Room, Presbyterian Church. 9 p.m. - Film : T'he Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $ .75. Dr. A.N. Malviya will speak on "The Relevance of 6- 10 p.m. Religious service: for jehovah's Mahatma Gandhi to the Modern World" on Oct. 2 at Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony 4 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Refreshments will be served. Circle. 4- midnight - Film : Glmme Shelter, two-hour UB Riding Club will meet in Room 340 Norton showings, tickets at Norton Box Office one·half today at 3 p.m. All those interested in horseback h our b e fore perfo rmance, continuous riding are invited to atte~. performances. R Group meeting, on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m ., Norton. Anyone interested or able to work in C.O. advisement, Generation Gap Project, etc. come and participate, you 're needed. . Saturday, Oct. 2 8 p.m. - The Student Association Speakers Buruu is bringing Allard Lowenstein to speak today at 3 p.m. on the terrace at Norton Union. Allard Lowenstein originated the Dump johnson Movement and he is anxious to see Nixon and Agnew meet similar fates. The Student Association Speakers Bureau is also bringing Carl Stokes, Mayor of Cleveland, tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Women's Physical Education Department will ho ld an organizational meeting to discuss English horseback riding lessons Monday, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Resurrection House is sponsoring "A Protestant Visit to Temple Beth Zion" tonight. Leave Resurrection House (corner of Main and University Ave.) at 7:30 p.m. Free films, The Pitcairn People and Switzerland - Europe Downtown, will be shown at Resurrection House at approximately 9:30 p.m. The Reverend Wayne Jagow will speak on "The Emotions of a Christian at Attica" at the worship service at Resurrection House this Sunday, Oct. 3, at 5 p.m. Hillel will hold a service followed by a discussion on the Media Influence over Israeli Culture tonight at 8 p.m. Raifi Meeron will be the guest speaker. Oneg Shabat will follow. "Frankenstein," a new local ~oup, will provide live music at Hillel 's opening dance of the season tomorrow at 8 :30p.m. at Hillel house, 40 Capen Blvd. (across from campus) . Admission is $.25 for members and $.50 for non·members. Everyone is invited to build a Sukkot Sunday, Oct. 3, at 11 :30 a .m. at Hillel House. A Sukkot Party will be held at the Hillel House Sunday, Oct. 3, at 7:30p.m. I Backpage Concert : Sha·Na-Na, Taj Mahal, Paul Butterfield, j . Giels Blues Band and The Blues Project, Kleinhans Music Hall, tickets available at Norton Ticket Office. 8:30 p.m. - Concert : Sponsored by Hillel, featuring "Frankenstein", 40 Capen Blvd ., admission for members $ .25, non·members $ .50. 4-midnight - Silm: Glmme Shelter , see Oct. 1. 9 p.m. - Film : The Wild Bunch, 140 Capen, admission $.75. 8- noon, 1- 6p.m. - Religious service: for jehovah's Witnesses, Kleinhans Symphony Circle. Sunday, Oct. 3 8-noon, 1-6 p.m. - Religious service: for jehovah 's Witnesses, Kleinhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle. 4- midnight - Film : Glmme Shelter, see Oct. 1. Available at the licket Office Studio Arena Theater Oct. 7- 24 : The Gingerbread Lady with j o Van Fleet Nov. 4- 5: Buying Out with Sam Levene and Irene Dailey Rock and folk Music Oct. 2: Sha·Na·Na, Tajmahal, Paul Butterfield, J. Geils Blues Band, The Blues Project (W) Oct . 6 : Traffic (K) Oct. 8: Grand Funk Railroad (M) Oct. 10: The Flying Burrito Brothers and Space Opera (C) Oct. 15: Blood, Sweat and Tears (M) Oct. 17: Roberta Flack (K) Oct . 23: Davy J~nes (K) Oct. 24: B.B. Kmg (B) Oct. 31: Kris Kristofferson (K) Nov. 3: Melanie (K) Puffalo Philh;umonic Orchestras Oct. 16 & 19: Garrick Ohlssen, piano (K) Buffalo Chamber Music Society Oct. 26: Cleveland Quartet (K) Coming Events Oct. 22: Sergio Mendes and Brasil '72 (on sale 10/4) (K) Key K - Klei nh~ns M - Memorl~l Auditorium W - W~r C - Cl~rk Gym Memori~l St~dium � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1971-10-01 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 1971-10-01 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_v22n17_19711001 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. 2017-02-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n17 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. 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