547 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b26d460fc2cbd0fe77a6e499eb4f723.jpg 52c7e2e0d155d45f9e99ed6dde4751bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Digital Art Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14.5˝ x 10.9˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruins Revisited (with Pat Sherrick) Subject The topic of the resource Computer art Description An account of the resource Landscape photograph with drawing and words overlayed. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sherrick, Pat Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_021 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC033 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital File Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af8256b1aa2200fa88034d295b606daf.jpg a03827be80e1b15e0f63072f08dc0815 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Digital art Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 27˝ x 9˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Woman Under Wraps Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Wooden letters spelling out "WOMAN" wrapped in brown netting. Collage of digital photographs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_022 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC034 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital File Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be48fbaf4aac3f2cc1463529b61ce875.jpg 1416a0161b1b61c047d7bcac94242b10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Digital art Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9˝ x 14˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hatchways for Today (with Ernie Ernst) Subject The topic of the resource Computer art Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ernst, Ernie Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_023 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC035 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital file Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38dd44c173703b0d1ed85a2f40355bda.jpg 7045783eb9a73d655b6f53850dc8daef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Mixed Media Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9˝ x 12˝ x 7˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Broken English” Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource A clear glass box sitting atop a plank of wood holds red wood letters. White wooden letters on the plank in front of the box read "BROKEN ENGLISH". Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_024 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC036 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Plexiglas® with wooden and ceramic letters Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/28f5f5ef8a098b9cf8a4e16e28c473d5.jpg d243e962e70a2fc09c09090b559606aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Collage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 16˝ x 20” Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Hearts and Snakes” Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource A red heart made of string has inside it strips of torn paper on which are words and sequin hearts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_025 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC037 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Torn papers, string, sequins, and laser-printed type Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Map-case 5, Drawer 6 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a91b461fe49ffe4120e7b351e74f0424.jpg 39c0d2ea8aebb7fcf3057ef57fdd895d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Artist’s Book Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.5˝ x 6.5˝ x 2.75˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Box of Shadows” Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Wooden box with 55 “pages” of shadows inside. A large label inside the top of the box reads "Box of Shadows". Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_026 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC038 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Wooden box with 55 “pages” of shadows inside. Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 2 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce21cff25c41291e6b21321a0a866020.jpg 87306986466b1d318f233480b61bed17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Painting Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8˝ x 12˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “S.O.S. #1” Subject The topic of the resource Watercolor painting Description An account of the resource Light colored paper on a black background. The letters S and O are stamped onto the light colored paper in oranges and blues using a foam rubber stamp. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_027 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC039 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Watercolor, foam rubber stamping using watercolors Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d92e79693faff0d5b03bdba6c06896f.jpg 97cd8f1b194b73faaba384c65d84d250 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Mixed Media Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10˝ x 14˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Slow Start Saturday” Subject The topic of the resource Watercolor painting Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Watercolors in blues, greens, and purples as a background, with letters in blue, white, black, and green on top. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2005 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_028 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC040 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. watercolors, press-apply type Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Map-case 5, Drawer 6 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1da77a096e686acead182fb9644ba6ae.jpg 9af81b22d47c30408e90dc77c97ce5a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Mixed Media Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8˝ x 6˝ x 1.5˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “It’s All About U: Amulet of Protection from Mr. Wrong (1)” Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Wooden frame with a wooden "U" inset, with the back ended of a toy bull set inside the U. Printed on the frame is "Amulet of Protection" and "from Mr. Wrong (1)". From the series: “It’s All About U.” Published in the book Drop Caps, Xexoxial Editions, 2008. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_029 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC041 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Wooden Letter, wooden frame, acrylic paint, toy bull, laser-printed paper Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/893f3feafe8fe6f2a2432e7e91d83f47.jpg 8088a37a2c8a1c0d89a2cb341115c410 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Mixed Media Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 22˝ x 30˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Saliency 2” (with Sheila E. Murphy) Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Rice paper with text printed on it, with a red ribbon in the middle and drawings over the text. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_030 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC042 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Purchased papers, rice paper with drawings made by markers, ribbon on paper Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Map-case 5, Drawer 6 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e334a3f9729721113417603bef2d23bc.jpg cfae0fb72fdc8c9045c9196ec35b0866 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9.5˝ x 9.5˝ x 0.6˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Old” Subject The topic of the resource Mixed media (Art) Description An account of the resource Wooden letter O with a number of L's and D's attached. Dark print with lighter text is in the middle of the O. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). 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 Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013_031 LIB-PC013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. K.S. Ernst Collection LIB-PC043 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Print manipulated on scanner, wooden letters, and mirror Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 4 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b61b59713adb11f5b479bda9e57b98ed.jpg 89c29fe625e8d4e0b3b7f8e3005b1def Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource K.S. Ernst Collection Description An account of the resource K.S. Ernst has been writing poetry and making art since the 1960s. Her pieces span visual poetry, digital art, and fine art, incorporating sculpture, multimedia, works on paper, artists’ books, painting, fiber arts, and digital works. Ernst has shown her work nationally and internationally including shows at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, the Berkeley Art Center, Las Cruces Museum of Fine Art, The Center for Book Arts, Rutgers University, The Nave Gallery, and her art is included in collections such as the Ohio State University Collection of Avant Garde and Experimental Writing, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and the Beinecke Library’s American Literature Collection at Yale University, as well as private collections such as The Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. Her work has been published in books and magazines including Poetry magazine and Photo Techniques magazine. Ernst has also participated in artist residencies, lectures, and performances with the Be Blank Consort, and she runs Press Me Close, which publishes books, postcards, and T-shirts of visual poetry. This digital collection comprises a broad representation of Ernst’s work, including dimensional works, mixed media collages, paintings, and digital artwork, as well as her meticulous documentation of her own work, as all files and photographs were supplied by Ernst. She photographed the dimensional works and provided files for the digital pieces. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 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 Digital Art Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.3˝ x 7.5˝ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sonnet for Sonny Rollins Subject The topic of the resource Computer art Description An account of the resource Blue striped background with orange and yellow design over top. Digital print on canvas (see "Works" Catalog # 289) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo Libraries. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright K.S. Ernst and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at <a>lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu</a>. <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). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital file Mediator An entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful. In an educational context, a mediator might be a parent, teacher, teaching assistant, or care-giver. Print in private Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernst, K.S. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC013 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26eb10028a2cacc48f3f73306609ea4c.jpg 280c9707caf339402f88f2b36d17d3f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West, standing next to a rendering of Frank Lloyd Wright's Mile High Illinois building, February 1957. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Taliesin West (Scottsdale, AR) -- Pictorial works Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Mile-High Illinois (Chicago, Ill.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_119 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/16981a26edcaf88e9b746b8359ea0f71.jpg 0013ef20d70fef9e76b1ce606ca0eeb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait of J.J. Polivka Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka, circa 1950-1960. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_132 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/776a06662548de95c8eaf6d32987fd99.jpg a56b4478bbafc348f7cca7383759b313 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West, standing next to a rendering of Frank Lloyd Wright's Mile High Illinois building, February 1957. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Taliesin West (Scottsdale, AR) -- Pictorial works Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Mile-High Illinois (Chicago, Ill.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_121 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/8bedef24541df1b9c2d68efe9a728cf7.jpg b6c0f911d6cf868e7344ebde110cc32b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka in the drafting studio at Taliesin West, standing next to a rendering of Frank Lloyd Wright's Mile High Illinois building, February 1957. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Taliesin West (Scottsdale, AR) -- Pictorial works Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Mile-High Illinois (Chicago, Ill.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_120 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/51a1b11cb238c53aa6b1fb2e87831578.jpg b04164fb48af711d9c63005ca356da79 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka, likely surrounded by UC Berkeley students, at his home in Berkeley, California Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka, likely surrounded by UC Berkeley students, during construction of an addition to his home on Arch Street in Berkeley, California. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_130 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/f81b9024bf962ffa70a1779eddc97aea.jpg a17cd8a53d17a5029947872179e6a970 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 18 x 12 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Model of the Frank Lloyd Wright-J.J. Polivka "Butterfly Wing Bridge" Description An account of the resource Photograph of model of the Frank Lloyd Wright-J.J. Polivka concrete "Butterfly Wing Bridge", circa 1953. The bridge was designed to cross San Francisco Bay, but was never built. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Concrete bridges -- Design and Construction --20th century Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 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. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_305 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/b7958701ddcec0a70b358e8f0c0ac1b8.jpg bb52cff8b216b68ceba28e2514512cdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 18 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Model of the Frank Lloyd Wright-J.J. Polivka "Butterfly Wing Bridge" on display in the Emporium department store in San Francisco Description An account of the resource Photograph of model of the Frank Lloyd Wright-J.J. Polivka concrete "Butterfly Wing Bridge", on display in the Emporium department store in San Francisco, June 1953. The bridge was designed to cross San Francisco Bay, but was never built. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Concrete bridges -- Design and Construction --20th century Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 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. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_303 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/6380b95f569024b006131cbddbc9a0a6.jpg 2997171b6d52a99120f39c7a7f770f22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Wesley Peters (center), Frank Lloyd Wright (2nd from right), and J.J. Polivka (right) with 2 unknown men in Phoenix, Arizona Description An account of the resource Photograph of William Wesley Peters (center), Frank Lloyd Wright (2nd from right), and J.J. Polivka (right) with 2 unknown men in Phoenix, Arizona, circa 1947-1948. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Peters, William Wesley Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-1948 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_81 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/27411c9d6738903ee7c974798233fb69.jpg 1a8802af81a9b84a8b642181c9d7c631 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Testing model of experimental stress analysis of Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp Description An account of the resource Photograph of one of three testing models of experimental stress analysis of Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum -- Design and construction Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_316 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/74fec1629438677fafe91a95141fe7c0.jpg 6f1833f5097bc2033a1a3c641bc37379 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Testing model of experimental stress analysis of Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp Description An account of the resource Photograph of one of three testing models of experimental stress analysis of Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum -- Design and construction Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_321 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/04a14cd5e3546edfcf7781add9f48eb4.jpg 7bf701a8fdb6ee65da3289ab2bcd9dfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19 x 11 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka (2nd from right) at the 1937 Paris International Exposition Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka (2nd from right) at the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 International Exposition of Technical Arts (1937 : Paris, France) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_OS1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/412c4b17f8767d23dda939a922514f83.jpg d3a683f5511bf04f456fe11d12e26db1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 20 x 19 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka (left) receiving the French Legion of Honor Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka (left) receiving the French Legion of Honor. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-02-04 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_OS2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/74d19652dc9bbe1d0db15c82c28cb30e.jpg c49dfefcb9775fe22ac256b9225cd1bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15 x 22 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka portrait Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_OS3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/8f0ab18a9293c48cf12a0b895bcae9fd.jpg 89150c1af160815da70d29c6566e633c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11 x 19 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka's Czechoslovakian Pavilion designed and built for the 1937 Paris International Exposition Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka's Czechoslovakian Pavilion designed and built for the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 International Exposition of Technical Arts (1937 : Paris, France) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_OS4 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/225f65941f25468cc3747c0873ec1202.jpg c853d5b832377b931561892b740a049e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19 x 24 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka's Czechoslovakian Pavilion designed and built for the 1939 New York World's Fair Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka's Czechoslovakian Pavilion designed and built for the 1939 New York World's Fair. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 New York World’s Fair (1939-1940 : New York, N.Y.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_OS5 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/f1a03914c72faaecabe9b64358f1beb0.jpg 973a962ab16b1640016f03566badface Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 34 x 19 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Drawings Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka napkin sketch for Frank Lloyd Wright's Mile High Illinois building Description An account of the resource J.J. Polivka napkin sketch for Frank Lloyd Wright's Mile High Illinois building. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Mile-High Illinois (Chicago, Ill.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_1.9.6 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/436ed191d040df01f9c60669bd6911ab.pdf 26ef9f2f840fd9c9ba26a1ababe39019 PDF Text Text c February 15, 1946 Mr . Frank Lloyd Vfright 2aliesin~ ffis. Dear Mr . Wright: I am writing as an old admirer of' you and your work whi~h doesn't mean ver"JJ muoh to y0\1 beoauae'* I aa sure, you e.re gettb.1g such 1etten b;y thauaanda , and this letter probably Will be overlooked. I t"Ui1 admiring y ou as an engineeralthoueh, according to a quotation in the last Forum issue,these engineers are complete drunn foola. You maybe right since the engineers in their structural conceptions are veey seldom. guided by e-'cernal l aws of the NatUJOe • Take f'or example oob nbs ct a spider which de~ini~t,r _should be atudied: by an engiaeer whoae specialty ia t o build suspension bridges and two- or three• dimensional structural network. { 'I'h e average engineer knmvs only slabs., beams, girders, columns etc. and aey- deviation from thia evecy day toola ia considered as unusual, oraq or de.ngeroue .. For IlWl'lY ye a rs I was gr appling with this prejudice. Your worJC confirms and f'ortitiea 111f ideas and tha'tl' s ~ .I am so gratefUl to you. / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 28 x 22 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Correspondence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka letter to Frank Lloyd Wright, February 15, 1946 Description An account of the resource J.J. Polivka letter to Frank Lloyd Wright, February 15, 1946. Polivka wrote the letter as an admirer of Wright's work. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-02-15 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS48_1.2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/5119d6684addf6e903356394bafb0ac8.pdf c1ed715b3f136c818678b40cea45acbd PDF Text Text ( MJ'. !'rank LlOfd. lfrlght taliesin Spring ereen. Wiso . Dear Mr. Wright: Thank you for your kind letter ot August tth • I tind a gl'ea.t satistaotiou in your words that the work I have done end will do tor The Modern Gallolj b lfew York will be ot great aeeieta.nce to rou• I hope and han oontidena that this beautrfti building will be erected in vert near future • not only as an eternal monument to to\lr ingenuitt b\it also al a hiatorioal te5timo%17 that the .American people i'inally realize that the tremeXldo\is aeeamplishmants in all fields ot aoienoe aDd techniques which are general~ recognized as leading all over the 'rorld should be extended to .dern art and architecture • • America haa no need to borrovf or imitate European principles or modern arohiteotUJ"e, aa mant people hare like to believe • ! was toll owing these trends in Europe during ·~he past four decade s and round. on eontra:l!1, that the logical, aottnd and progres~i'ft features of the modern European arohiteoture were large~ influenced and f'l'"uetif'ied by :rour vigorous and uncompromiaing ideas •. creour se , 1 am not onlt " i nclined" ( as you say) to proceed ru:rther with the work.,. but eager and pi"Oud to do so . Mrs . Polivka aDd I are t"rell and I hope the same 1s tne with yo\1 end your famil7. \'re are hapPJ" to have OUJ" daug t er with us •:ho oame recentlY from G&echoslovakia. A month B{;o , identical twin•boys were bom to Helen, the Wite of our older son Jan who studies Civil ...n ._;i eering at Clolumbia University . lie loet five years iD thtf.-U;.S •.Al"mf and hopes to graduate next year. · It YJ&.fil . thoughtfUl of you to sa7 that you will send. me a check soon. I shall oe'rtititnlt'. e.ppr eciate receiving it, since Ice ould mnli:e good use of 1t just now"' r~ day• I will send you a turtheJ" stud)' on t'oundation slab or . esea.rch ?mMr Building. and al s o a f'urther discussion and verification regarding the spirally warped ramp of '!'he !few York AM: Museum. I feel that all these t horough investigations are and will be neoe•sarr to convince the engineers of the Building Department that the stt"Uoture b soUnd and sate. In a Jo~son's I hope that you reoei~d rtrT literature and report on i,nsulating glass Thermolux I forwarded to you on Jul7 !oth. Ae I expected I had a \'lOrd from ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 28 x 22 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Correspondence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka letter to Frank Lloyd Wright, August 16, 1946 Description An account of the resource J.J. Polivka letter to Frank Lloyd Wright regarding the Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp, August 16, 1946 [page 1 only]. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum -- Design and construction Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-08-16 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS48_1.3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/437a0656e5632c33a9ce99b36e32ecd6.jpg 9740f94aac7e84f089d96bb7285212af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13 x 13 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka (left) with with Lucini(?), Vlado Lazovich, and Abeya (left to right) Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka (left) with Lucini(?), Vlado Lazovich, and Abeya (left to right), possibly in New York City. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_83 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/31b2923ddbe793770eada0cb33e9f78a.jpg 822c1b738de7872aff95dd00a89a8000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9 cm. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka (right) with Vlado Lazovich Description An account of the resource Photograph of J.J. Polivka (left) with unidentified men, likely at Taliesin West. Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Taliesin West (Scottsdale, AR) -- Pictorial works Architecture -- United States -- History -- 20th century Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-02-15 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 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 MS48_128 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource de Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 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/9b86dbb53c6b7aa8fb7ccea2b4a5c3e7.jpg fbf4c4e1876602f47fe7465da81c302a https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/67337c2da1374ea4a319ee4fff2a0c79.jpg 5256be58a9c433f68413cc0792709ce9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jaroslav Joseph Polívka collection Description An account of the resource This digital collection includes photographs, sketches, and letters by internationally renowned Czechoslovakian structural engineer and architect Dr. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka. Polívka was born in Prague in 1886 and worked his way through school, earning his undergraduate degree in engineering from the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then pursued graduate study at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in World War I, he opened his own architectural and engineering company and began to develop his skills in stress analysis. He became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light. <br /><br />Polívka won international praise for his design of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris Exposition of 1937, a collaboration with Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar. Two years later, he worked with Kamil Roscot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Later that year, Polívka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and colleague Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. <br /><br />It was not until 1946 that Polívka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright, but once they established a business partnership, the two men worked together on many projects until Wright’s death in 1959, with Polívka performing stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. Although they collaborated on a total of seven projects, only two were actually built: the Johnson Research Tower, 1946-1951 and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946-1959. Jaroslav Joseph Polívka died in 1960 in Berkeley, California at age 74. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Researchers must contact University Archives to obtain reproductions of images and to request permission to use any image. Persons who publish or use this material in any manner assume all responsibility for identifying copyright holders and meeting any requisites for use. Language A language of the resource de Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://findingaids.lib.buffalo.edu/repositories/2/resources/704">J.J. Polivka papers (MS-0048)</a> 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 Sketches Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 28 x 22 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource J.J. Polivka sketch of the Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp Subject The topic of the resource Polivka, Jaroslav Joseph, 1886-1960 Wright, Frank Lloyd, 1867-1959 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum -- Design and construction Description An account of the resource J.J. Polivka sketch of the Guggenheim Museum spiral ramp, signed and dated by Polivka. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived J.J. Polivka papers (MS 48) 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 1957-02-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource J.J. Polivka Papers, 1945-1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource de Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS48_2.15 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jaroslav Josef Polivka Collection (LIB-UA047) 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/b79869daab2c5b01bbe130942c129b2e.pdf 8188933a90f77d76dc4bb3062e425455 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-16 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. 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 1980-01-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n49_19800116 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/43d4fd096a860d6741db67a4a53ba84d.pdf df065aab0ece1c303300649a1abdfaa7 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-18 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. 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 1980-01-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n50_19800118 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/490dff93d36a7f4ac4cc7af48091e399.pdf d4b7cf97d545f291c9c201714777ee80 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-21 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. 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 1980-01-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n51_19800121 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/26e5d4e81e424e771e67a02228b6da67.pdf 461f00f1b3791b06c36953c9c049840a PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-23 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. 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 1980-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n52_19800123 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/3165d73a819859ed854e945be2874dbf.pdf c59f8b0cda1f495127b5a6dc0ef2f539 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-25 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. 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 1980-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n53_19800125 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8e8ed87b9695c0b44c32643380ded9aa.pdf d08e9407b236e06145f556e03f0a5ba6 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-28 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. 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 1980-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n54_19800128 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/2a59493e0fdb985003f86fef8f3f9338.pdf 116a5d21f7925cec3033a05bc7ffb9df PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-01-30 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. 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 1980-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n55_19800130 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/09512e98b8a6f9fbf9ea2bf08caf195e.pdf 8e844e2ba1b3199167286688d090c297 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-01 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. 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 1980-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n56_19800201 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8395367d5e080b728c1a2f435363ef98.pdf 52622b802ab415d25f53c4089a980a56 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-04 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. 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 1980-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n57_19800204 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/2e919e25490823a90c104ff2e47e7e1c.pdf 9ab319d0dfb6c686889c55928f6f864d PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-06 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. 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 1980-02-06 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_v30n58_19800206 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/648a3caefcfd66b2782adb9511dde7aa.pdf 19261a19ecd7536f670004a7fe6cd800 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-08 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. 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 1980-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n59_19800208 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/86a73a5606a7ff3135c5fe06eafcee64.pdf 7d633006a46c3c73641975ddbc059eec PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-11 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. 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 1980-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n60_19800211 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/3759256b69210284d18388dd610a1222.pdf 11149c44aca3462f2bd34d3fd4bdba3b PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-13 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. 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 1980-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n61_19800213 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/c31600df69c83a88268096ed61915229.pdf 26df2b8c9eb4179591bebd3eb9c77973 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-15 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. 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 1980-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n62_19800215 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/a990595374ed0bde61961c83ae5545d3.pdf 14bd65391b21fec5655e5b837030c835 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-20 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. 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 1980-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n63_19800220 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n63 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/d015269f4aa182162c4926b7674fbc54.pdf d984284f07f0f830f355b7e66e4cecd8 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-22 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 65. It should be No. 64. 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 1980-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n64_19800222 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n64] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/64532b10f247ca86c4de5429311fba5b.pdf 5611c6c3ff50200b48c6fce336686b08 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-25 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 66. It should be No. 65. 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 1980-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n65_19800225 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n65] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/20853699792291ca8516adbfc3586a68.pdf eb1f72ea3d19e0c03aefa8ce2977fb3c PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-27 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. 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 1980-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n66_19800227 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/74f3872b819f3681bfd77cae8d20007f.pdf 34aa318b0a743a3764d433ea51b22392 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-02-29 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. 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 1980-02-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n67_19800229 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8022d4162aed46ebb7cc71d5ce817b2d.pdf 3f6f9e0ecc3e5d33e56d696bbaf20873 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-03 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. 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 1980-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n68_19800303 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n68 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8c57308e7d246e283156e200b463a587.pdf 65a0e44edfc1011bec9f7bc97b2c23f7 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-06 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. 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 1980-03-06 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_v30n69_19800306 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n69 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/cf7dd100673fcd14973e4efa7d694dee.pdf c989a5e1af08b016fa79810e94c9d498 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-07 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. 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 1980-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n70_19800307 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n70 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/9bda3ba3038132c659d4d9bf86e8cc25.pdf a772f9f3d8d49c5d4fff98f90c7c721c PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-19 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 70. It should be No. 71. 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 1980-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n71_19800319 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n71] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/d11dd0ea5328263c60b28ef55712385c.pdf 32fd2d2a30de7601974014f169e01112 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-21 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 71. It should be No. 72. 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 1980-03-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n72_19800321 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n72] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/baa32525fdb9195425f8e1f17f0ed406.pdf 75d5384e61dfc63e6710f41fe992990a PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-24 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 72. It should be No. 73. 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 1980-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n73_19800324 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n73] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/20ceaba6b691f21344412d970381838f.pdf 75da60dca345b12e5a2f3a096dc8ffc3 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-26 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 73. It should be No. 74. 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 1980-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n74_19800326 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n74] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/edde903082a739fa229cc29959e015a2.pdf f37ac41892f026d9040ab6783f190c0a PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-28 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 74. It should be No. 75. 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 1980-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n75_19800328 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n75] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/36964444f446c561bc91c9fffd75ffb3.pdf f3ac69cea17a734d214ddc46bbbc8332 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-03-31 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 75. It should be No. 76. 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 1980-03-31 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_v30n76_19800331 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n76] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/4975593647a9c0ede2e2fa55b3963c42.pdf fa9a78f4959ae78f99870e94085532ee PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-02 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 76. It should be No. 77. 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 1980-04-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n77_19800402 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n77] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/9ce28e84b2f92a822b481d1a70b4a9b4.pdf 4ba86b3ae8cf91545e57f0c32a3a6ba8 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-04 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 77. It should be No. 78. 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 1980-04-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n78_19800404 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n78] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/601d372c8097c914ac194f9585f8d6cd.pdf 45e0e4e632997603bab457fb9a885385 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-09 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. 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 1980-04-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n79_19800409 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n79 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/039be0cd893f5c0ff19dd876558c32d0.pdf 7f29fb4832433740691e0f5e7a3337a0 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-11 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 79. It should be No. 80. 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 1980-04-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n80_19800411 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n80] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/7d297337d258188781b173a41a6e6c3d.pdf f711506141a80ae8b92c061187c71b7e PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-14 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 80. It should be No. 81. 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 1980-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n81_19800414 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n81] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/80da91f53b63a76ba3edac54ceed5a53.pdf eb63a8cbdbe866c3a125f008a75fd554 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-16 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. 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 1980-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n82_19800416 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30n82 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/1eed265bf4b45383a6bb7458de2a20a1.pdf 38d6f164765e4c3e0f22d6ce3f045cec PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-18 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 82. It should be No. 83. 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 1980-04-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n83_19800418 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n83] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/7466051ab7b2b7ca86affd41ff1c5c4d.pdf b736a715e53f6c89b3f242fe2732c15f PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-21 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 83. It should be No. 84. 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 1980-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n84_19800421 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n84] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/07f7b91725b5ffc4c475ae5f83c00cea.pdf cc49f64f8a2b3a8967967568dd5c572a PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-23 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 84. It should be No. 85. 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 1980-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n85_19800423 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n85] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/f83772a3e30a7a49298329773f0e7800.pdf cebd4410e2a9714da8c2b6a6b54f0aac PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-25 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 85. It should be No. 86. 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 1980-04-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n86_19800425 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n86] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/3218bf722152667be2073c2bea67d6b8.pdf f7cad338b1a5b605b2b14f6129437cb0 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-28 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 86. It should be No. 87. 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 1980-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n87_19800428 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n87] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/4fdb4c9d94e9c40d4bd46ccb02c1743c.pdf 0a7292c5bcb17855bb0d41d8308c4290 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-04-30 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 87. It should be No. 88. 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 1980-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n88_19800430 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n88] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/63948f9f7ea66d2bc3fb6845f3ac00b6.pdf e8d597e87a1b5eb9b78c41fe4bfac4f8 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-05-02 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 88. It should be No. 89. 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 1980-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n89_19800502 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n89] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/1decc4cd73fb020b566626a00feecb30.pdf cd4dac5f28b624a5afc872d61d1a2a27 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-05-05 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 89. It should be No. 90. 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 1980-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n90_19800505 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n90] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/087a3e8c4fd8db4116ae47f491b5fa7f.pdf 5ac5ad20fa90028ede3b55cbb77112b7 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-05-07 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 90. It should be No. 91. 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 1980-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n91_19800507 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n91] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/6a0d9107b3ae77d5b20f3122f2edefda.pdf 570e8cd17fd9d3753f16fb2c7afcaf28 PDF Text 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 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-05-09 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. Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 91. It should be No. 92. 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 1980-05-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v30n92_19800509 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. 2017-06-30 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. v30[n92] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/67cae12a64a050e446d2543511a88807.pdf 4cd7b9085a3de4927f019b8243ad128f PDF Text Text "'*' ' Academic ~ ·Affairs post draws little response A ''All"ptisioJly &mall" "umber of 11PP1bllo111 for !he position of UB l(let P>aidcnt fot A<:adculk Affllrt bu spurred llllmtniJt ..... 10 lk d<lldliDC t.dl ~ wodt, a lOid Tlv $p«U11m lbunday. Accordln& to UB'• ~ or Em~ Sincue Winftdd, ooly 12 ~fi~ of thooc frOCD within liB-aDd abo"' lk -llllmbcr ~ ~~~~ bcCD received 10 far 10 fill lk bicb adaWiiaroliw fonn<t GradU&le Siudent Altocialioft President Joyee Prnn admlniot<tcd by 8aca, bu beat S<t. up, the liDal docblon " up 10 ICdt<f. ''The commituee will rnie1t appticatioi\J ood - - - · buliCIJ ill• Alrctly odvloory c:apodly 10 Dr. Ketter." s.ca ~. Sbe od<kd. howevtr, thll the Pre8cleol bas 1101 ya Jivm a spocmc dllra<IO the poup. Olber """"ben or lbc screenioa ootnmittce or• 0... P. 8ahl of BiolotY. Fraok COfbca of Url>er> Afflin, William G<dncr of tbc Law Sdlool. ~that the deddoa to CliO¥< the daldlinc from ,,_ 2210 JuA< Gootp: P. Hou.....S of Pbilasophy, llcnUcr L. Pou of AnJ and Laten and lO wu primarily mJdt by AssiJI.ont 10 the e.-:..tiV< V'ooe Presideul M. Murray M. Shnt1. from the Collcp:s. Carlou Baca. Winfidd JAld, "0.. s.ca -. lnter<>ted Ia PltiDa a llnlt beuer rcsporut,. •• Not too ot- . Cjf_,..,, ViC< Prcsldalt for Aeldcmic: Mrairo R,onald F. 8unn Wlnftdd told~ !ip«t111m thll Keua "wu rc&uy intC1ested in annoOoocct hin..slanallon lui ~. llthouah hb oau.J d(p.nuu Ia.., rocustna rtcn~illi\ent SUNY ·wide". Sbo JAld Thu.nday •h• had oho for Jaly I 5. Rq>onedly the po$1 Is OJ><!l 10 1!164 SUNY campwea and OilY received applleaionJ from out-of.,...• c:andlda<a. AU apptle&lions and OUI-<lf..t&lf JOCboob. nornin11ions combined, howev.,., did 1101 e..:eed 2.4. AlthouJb tbo.names of a number of top UB administrator> hiVt been Some UB adrnlnlstrators and focuhy mctnberl nprn.od concern 11101. whispered throuS)Iout Capeo Hall u pouiblc candidJites for lhe post, no tht application deodlinc (alb 100 dO« 10 the a<hcdultd dOte of Dunn's offl<lal «>mment hu been madt. F~eulty deOils, I>Jrlicularly Robcn depanurc. "I think thr commhtc-t bad beuer stan mecdng, 11 Wd one top Rossbera, Duwayne Anduoon. Oaude e. Wdth and lo>epb A . A.lullo, official. ba'lc recdvtd mosa mt:nHon. Another wmmented th11 careful cuminelion should oecur before lDmCO!Jf is piii<Cd in a positio!l of $1Kb mqnitude. "Evm If you're tolkl111 Advloory COIUII!t te about IIC1nporary replac:<ment," he •aid, "lilt docblon is crucial." ulnterna.Uy. thal's lbe ~ CKJOt to draw from,·· said one fOU(tt~ The positiotl of Vi« Prcident for Atadmuc AJf11rs CVPM) i.s very "The deOilJ ..... b.ctn h<to some time and blve &ood m:ordJ or danandina, lDn!C pointed out. Between the cutbacks and ir\l<mal sdlolarship." prcuur<>, they taid, prospectioe csndldat<S mlsh• lose inta<>t in the Another top source noted that politk> may ploy 100 hco'l'ily between lop pooition. administration and mtcmal candidat..-."~pcnon it very badly," The hudshiPt o.SJocialed with the VPAA'1 posotioft prornpced one be noted, "bw there is lridlon l>tt•cen hi and the U.U.....ityPresidcat SOW<< tO COIMICill, ""ho need> thot _.,.....,.,, .. oddJD&Ihll ..,..,. or Robcn. Ketler. •• the poopk I:CftCT m{Jbt .uppon, arc "prt<ty Mppr ia thor prCICflt Allhoul)t a iCfctntnJ q-mmtlltt of seven U~ncroitY'GICZilbers,lodudlnl posattont.' ' wan" wednesday Vol. 31, No. 1/SUNY at Butfalo/25 June 1980 dltlflbultct frN te the UnJ•ertily cC«~numllyl•lml' ont oopy .,., pe.r.on MSC pegged for heglth center by Sdll Goodchild ~..., Edilfk Un;-ttltt~ President Rohen L. ICdtcr I&R wee~ out!ined hil propo.od "M&>Itr Plan" for the transformation of the Maio Som Campus to a He&lth Stiences Cauer. llte pro)<Cl-whkh carritJ an <>tlmated SIOl.4 million price ta&- wlll Involve ckmolilh)n or totnt uruaures, additions 10 present buUdlft&$ and ~novation or othtra. Ftdins "dated' o¥Cr the plan, Kett<T toto Lne roul)tly 100 udminiruatorJ ~nd facult,y tt th• ~·~~~v".!~' ~~ ~s·~:~ tr;JN~~ ·~; TrWfCC$ th.i$ JuJ)'. The TruMC'C!o att cxpc:aed to endot# the plan. Tbt President also announced that a bond ~'ll1 placfd on lht marttc yts~uday and archittas for thfft ph u.s-an oddhion for lite den raJ S<'hool to be located In Squnc Holl. • oew Wlna on the Carcr· F•ber· Sltmnan complex rO< lite medical lehool ond the oddJtiOfl ro Cr"'b)' Hall IO< the Health Sc:tCftffi ub<ar)-would be tloiJIIOied thlf AuaW&. He nrima1td con~ruction C'Outd anuaJI) ~-..n ont> )Ur and • boll from thts September and • ould be done in chi.U\k.i "Niablf"•• ro Wt$4.trn Nt"* Vor~ ronctru~•on rom~o. t:ell<r discloscd that he >lrt~dy dt><'llucd tht pion • ith ChMc~lo! Oifford Wharton, Tru11ee Otorse l. Collin• and m<Tnbns or the State Divblon or th• ~ l. .Ce u ... hekla 1110. Pft. .nlll_~n Ol ,._ $h ... Mut., Pjtn 1..1 wH'-• eT"nog lnvlied f" ully ..-f admlnl•lti iCJfl tn f • fMf 1$0 a bft.f locAl: l l wh•l IM SUNY &.o.lrd o f TrUIIIN WIU ... neJII month. SliDE MAST£A1 Unlnlftltr p,.,ld• nt M~dn Oudgtl and was told to .. 010\~ forward 'Ailh Jill deli ball< •peed ... Dtcllmni to ans~r ,.,..srtt:olly rnany or the qutS-tions posed from tht ra..scinDttd :audiC"ncc:. Ketter ad mUted be wr&~ ...mort •ott:ruttd in &.nllAC.tOmeth'tn& iruo cl'lc JIOUod.50011'' lh&n w.ich IJW1ft.&~y dnail~ of the plan. luua .00 "amcd the Haith Socucu rtpr-esmtati ...o a.a l&sl Monday·s UMGhl\1 •·o "81\t it )OW bea shot (II .,Unnin&aaac) uno~ """'ld be allowed" byhi•olrtttafter tht plan~ .. erclina!iud. The plan indYtlo opendina S.S0.9 milliotl on ronstrUQton of ntw facilhies and additions to prcacnt buildinp. thr Olhtr S~2 . ~ miUioa ..,11 be Jf!fN 10 rchablfitate and renovate" existina llrutturn. The: fundi wil.l come from Sl>l< coffcn. ttllhouah oomt: federal moniel tou.ld he fonhcomlna. t:attt uplalned. The eslim,ltco ICdtt:r we<! last Monday diSk Mly Wi1h comtnli.:t1on and clid f\Ot lndudc cquipmau co.sas-re~ure~ thf" P·residmt w'.nu from Hta.Jr.b Science~; orrKU~s "100n... t.:'diN ackkd h~ had "a:a."ted" an lgreen1<'QI from tbc SUNY Constru<"!!t>n Fu.nd and "'as conrtdc:nt cbc uansformauon could be ''carried orr· a! it IJ a ''to..wMabCc plan." Ketter also said the ~'lain SuM "orL w.al indti><"den• or the Amlla.r Compus althoUah both " OUid be <arrled on somultaneou<b. At COQJI,,.,....., the ouuet o( bll .._, n"'ntut~ prC'SirftiNion. K~ln nuunr>ined he ..ootid Aot clt"'u» Amhcn<. t...t did menciotl th•l the Sooal ScxtxT btoldtnl ,.ouJd be butll . In an apparc:nt rdcrm« to .. or~ on both campu~. Kntct con~ thai "lou. of balls " "etC' bcins jugled limuhan~usty.Thn Df'Y.t'SI COilSITUctlon \tOIUtt' W3 onginally plo11ed in the mid-1960s v.hcn the University bc.ttan iu plan fot the Arnhast Campu1. Ahhouah con•lruttion on 1he new caunpus hal ;ince bcC"n cunailtd. aJI aC"adcm1c- unns will N n~oved thete, lcavln11 Health Sat-nteS the. e-ntire Main Strtct Camnu.t. With one campus uncompleted, work begins on another by JOWJ)Il Shaoa /tiiWiflt.fCrll/0' . Praadcru R_o brn L . Keucr bdd an "iovitalion only'' ol plan> for the Main Street campus lui week, and pr~ rcminitce.nl or upeom.inJ auraction.s for a. new movie, th~ audicnct ltli Farber I .SO w:-ittd o•tr what it ..... but unw.re if any •pecific:s and somewhat skcpcical of ho"' the rtnal product turn out. The formulation of a mastet plao for lite Main Street Campus sl&niOa an lmponant dtvelopmcnt in a.clllmna lite aoab oct our for UB ln the 1960<. Ketter obviouslY feels c;,nfidenl now thai eorutructlon on the Amhall Campu• Ita> proarcucd enou&h to Jtart reshaping what ha.• b.ctn left behind into the Hcahh Sciences eerucr. Leu optlmialcolly, hli addre$\ may indicate h<. h15 bowed 10 pressuro from rrumottd Ht:31th St:it:nce individual• who have arown aired or "'"'o1tlna for lht Main S1rm Campus rchobilltotion. UB'• poor iml&< In lh< BurraJo.<ornmu.nity hu not aouen a.ny bt'tter witb c:onsunt \!Onstruaioa delaYs.. The major researth uolversky orlalnally prombcd ycon 110 hos RO( <levtloptd. If the combinOJiotl or inttmal pr.....,.a and 1 dctmotltina public: r....,e ..;su, Kater m.ty have found bimaetr pushed 10 tftC' point of matin& tbt l.lliiOun<tment-<Mif< apin. Spear,. q\ldlioiiS about I<C1urc. ~bonltorY and d0l4100111 facililiq W<ff noc onN'Cftd 11 tbt slide prcsmtalioo. but will sup~iy be aruW<Jed l•dl<iduoHr with each depolltmcnt. The adnlfnistrlllon haJ prombed 10 tfistuU the spccirtQ or lbe propoJAJ, but 1n vie., of critldw• of rhe Una of <'O<Itmunlcation 11 t~ls Unlvc.-.ltv that should be oucstloned ..,II and IOtVCjy pursued by dcpanmtnll. ln)Jt:ad Of lptCirtCS, las& Wet:k only an OllliJOC O( ho• lhc campuJ •ill look ns prc:w:otf'd as and rcauur11nce W.&liJ\t'ft that the Hcofth Scient'O aspca of UB "-auld not be nqltaed. Al k "and• now, UB'$ North campus 1> 111 from brina complt1td . But by 1he time any s.eriow; rc:novalion br;&tn.s Ofl the Main Slrfft Campus, Kcutr b banktlll on the .,.csumpuon that Amberlt will ba•·c lu oocc.lltla- a completed rtckl\tou~ and SludCill ipO«. OdCQUllle dassroorn and dormhory facillti~ and a de\·dope:d commtrdtl • areo~-completed . Analysis SiDC.e Amhtr.st plans wert: fin1 presented, cunsuucuon has b.ctn continually ddayed. Perhaps Kater b btifna his l)<esumptlon on facts or information the <ommu.nlr.y, c:lly mtdlo ur even UB audmts, Raff. faculty and admtnlstrolion 11e noa so (amilair wlth. EnoUfb limt ba.s con~ by. and mouth dtuppoi-nunet~-u ma:triaJfud , ho~vn. that h il difrteYlr IO &<ceJ)I and ref> UpOn pretUmll(ion>. When tht lhtrt from Amllcnl i> tall<td about, vudentl bccom< IKfYO<I>, While no ooe b sutc of &n) propo.od C'Onltr\K1ion. uudcncs arc- su~e th.ac thcu "~ace" will COI1\t' only an.. the ll<ldffTIK hou.ins " complnod Many d<I'Ulments ~ave mD\ed IO Al'nhft'st and thC mii)OrMy of dormitory >tudcnlS art located Lht<<. but 1 .Wudent union is mtlSina and plans so far won't roll the pp. There art: ob\•ious hole> in the plans lot tht rtnisbod cam~ . Both lhe The_l trt ,.nA M •ooUctncnl Dcpanmena~ will &oit their offict:a tn the New Mam S(rt"e1 Amh«ll proposal, bul no ucomCJOauom h&\t be-en rdft"\'td for lhc:m on 11\C MW campUi. The President bdl<Vcs that tbt SIOJ.4 m•lliotl Ct...lldi-. <OQf onl.ll prof)OSJI for MoJo Slrm '"'" nO( funlm ddal COORru<hon on lilt North campU>. buu1 there <= ...-n be any au&ranl« •ben money is comint (rom the S&•c. UB could quite po$Sl'bly find itself in lilt f\uurr '"'h "" uncomfl(t'led campus.. another ''In IIUiiliOO,'' aod lS.OOO studmu to ao<omodOJc. Should lltat be the.,_, e>ttY ann<» silled for diiltlaottina on lite Maln Slrtt:t Campus wiU be r«onSttuC'tcd four miles up MiUen:pon Hla;hway at four limes rhe original C'OSt. K·cuer is no nrangff 10 Univmity c:onnrucdon ~ He ~DM(: UB Prtsldcnt shortly beiO£f th• Amhtrst Campus was begun. Ht know> the don.aet or lon ... ltrm plano ina: of em pry wallcll and cmpc;y round.IJions. At I&!SI weck'i preView. the Preddent expre.ued a willingness to "ac:t somtthina in 1hc uound" so chr ()(oi«LtJn commenco. The PrnldC1n mAde oo me,ollon of lh< archit<C1u.rc of.,~ new aruaurc. Similuty sued buildltll' wiU be fC)IUUUCttd ...,., ro Cros~ and Parka Hills, fO< irutanee, but It it noctno,..n ,.1>t:tbCJ tbc lllt!C type of dt1iar\ will be we<!. Ketter o• IY JAld tb11 the "ch&nlCia" of each bu.Ddln1 will u y to be maintained. Wbm tlltio& about bqiADiaJ roo.UUCiiqo on OM campu• "ith yc:s onotber campu.l unrtnilhtd the rcaalon 11 citber doubt Of fear. lde&Uy Amberst would l)lde throuah 10 I l)istcoina cocnpl<tioft and the hopoo fO< M.;n Sir«< ..-oo~c~ be rcallud. a... in reality, Wbidt is •h•l UB hu ltarntd to occepe. the eod resu.h may only be two 11nrmishod, unauractiYe QII\S)USC:S in a dcmtralited \Jnivcrsity. Corey visits Conoi-P. 2 I 'Prodl(ol Sun'- Pp, 7- 10 I Waste Volfey?-P. I I I SudJ city toumey-P. I3 �Refocation nears for families. as ·Carey goes to Love Canal lntentkJn 10 rdocott residents, 530 or 550 canal homeowncn have applied (or pcrmanc-nt relocalion. by Ridtonl C hon CoMrlbutb.f EdlltN 834.7727 .- ope n 'till ' Midnight every night As rhe: summer plods slowly along. new dcvdopmcnu tonlinue 10 a~ concn-nina lht rate: or the 7W families at love Canal. Oo•-m1or Hu'h L. Catey toured lhe contaminoled nciihborhood laSI Wedn<>day and announced his plan 10 ask the fedenl SO"'trnme-ru ro.r S20 million in k>ans to finance the: pnmanc:nt rc:loca.tJon or resi<krlts there. The new plan ausmcnu one announced May ll• whkh Pfoposcd the fcdcni&O•tmmnn simply •upply the money to bu:y out homes in lht Canal aru. B·ut quations rai:Kd by critics in Washinscon abour 1ht limits or federal outhorily apparmtiY auscd carey 10 rn~h~~. EARN DOLLARS Unckr Corey's new ploo. the fcckral IO•<mn><nl would lond lhe Sole of New l'O<k S20 milhon in inletesi•Jr~ loan.s and tM State ..-oukl providc an additional ss million ror rolocatlon or the rarnih<S. R..,aymmt or lhe loan d<pcrnb upon the outcome or the S635 million lawsuil fded by lhc SlaJe aplnst tbc OC'cid~ncat Stud!! while !IOU donate pla$1na. Free ph!jskaf examination Including blood pressure eht clt and blood group Buffalo Plasma Center Corp. JI04 Ba~ey Avenue. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 For further information call 836-1764 Pttroleum Coporatioo-tbc parcn1 company or Hooker Cbcminls and PW<ico. Hooker i< bdna held rcspon>iblc ror dumpina 21.800 cons or h\shly coxic d'lbnical wasce in1o 1M anal sitt from t~7to in your spare time! , 19S2. Coato•iaoted Dfitllborltood The Stile also plans to rc·scllthc home& it buys !rom c:anal residcn1s u another \lo'IY of rcpayina the feckral loan. According lo 1he plan, the State Dt:partmcnl of Environmental ConKr.•ation wouJd dt:ecrminc which housn were safe to .sdl. The Stale capped ovu the canal wl1h a proltt"'h•c layer of d11y Jas:c Novrmbcr in an tlforl to make the con1amlna1ed nciibborhood suilable for habilation. .. lr the fcderalaovcrnment rej«U it (lhe S~atc plan) we're in !rouble.• • prc.$idcnt of LO>Jt Canal Homeowner's AssodatiOn lois Gibbs said or Carty's pion. "Bu1 Ibis is a• political year. Anychlnll' can happm. '\Based on the summary. it's a workabk solution·... Gibbs aold Tht Sp«trum. "Bul I've SC'Cn summ•r'c:s bdorc and then I've S«n the :u:tual ruuh~ and they're quite dirrcrcnt.'' Sin« Carey·~ annou~nt last month of hi}. The balanc-e of the 790 (amHies arc those that rm1 li>ina space. They rcponcdly ore lindina it dilf..:ull co obtain adequ1tt houJln& dse:whttc. dut to their aen<. . , laracr family si« ond histori...Jiy lo""t< income. SiJnlllnnt ilody Mtanw.'hllc, effout 10 compile meditat nidMCc on the hcallh crrcas of the chcmi...J rontamiqaJion conunuc. UB ProrCMOr S.c\en Barron b.as completed tc•llnJ fo• ncuroloaical damaac II\, Lo-c canal rntdc-nt ~ . Ac<:ord1nato Banon'sco·tcseatchcr Bc-<rly P:aiJcn, ~oho dc.iscd lhc Rudy. a majotky or the JS roidcnll tcstccNiad ..,.,. Mf'\t damqt. ''Tht« •~ statistics and numbers and c>'CtylhiQi li~c that ," 1M SIKI. "llw let's put it this a Ros,.dl Patk IMiitutc researcher ....y-dtc crrecu •-we 4uJtc strona~" Barron maincained ho'4'C\'Cf, '"l"Mc Wl'tift'' much that amc out or the pilot Sludy thll wu aotbUoeUy oiiQirlcont. I atn propos;ina a lqcr Rudy be done. Then would be a laracr popul11ion t.a.. on to work 1hc study.'' Medkol School Dan John Nauahton, met with Oark Heath or the federal Contcr lor Diseasc.Con1rol and dita~sscd thcliC)S1ibilily or win& UB as a ccntcr !OJ, fcdcraJiy.rundcd love Canal rcscarcll. Nau&hton, contacted Thur>day by T1tr S{Ncr111m, said talks were am in an early Ita&< and nothina definite wu dcdded. Prior Sludic< have proved clfcc:tlvc and one parcicularly l.s crtdictd wllh ,purrina Ca.rcy•s: announctmcnt . A conlrovenial chromosome ttsi ~pon$0red by the Envlronm<ntal Pro<cc:tion A&onCJI (EPA) lndk:aled thai all or J6 canal rcsid<nt$1csted had .chromosome damage. ~ 111e ~Ludy. howt\'cr wu almost lmmrdiaady auacked by Stole hcahh offidol! .,.. u nseientif.c and in&ccuracc. They contended that It railed to include • con1rol "oup for comparison and thai the mnhods 'used 1.0 i.!Oillc 1hc chromosomcs from the «ll•,ml&ht actually have dama&ed <hem. Arter thai. on May 19, tensions pca~ed and two "held bostai<" ror fedral envlronmmtal orrl<ials ,..,icb ·•·ere fivt hours ln 1ht homeowners auociadon. Two daY$ lltcr. Corey announced his PfopoW· Computer error A - tcr .,.... llti ,....lied lo aboot 1000 ilo<lcaiJ rud•ltla a lett.,. froot 1k Ullinnii,Y ,.....,.1"1 l<ldklollol toldoo _ _ ,, ........... 10 A.Joi~Wt t ~ ...........,, IO< Holdloa Md Ao.OU., ~ Eat..,_. Sore . llodt IN T . - ........_.",...,..,. ITAPl • l8d .....IJ ~,. -- 1001 hldo dfd la -UIOikoiJ'Itolciooo ......, ............. Ia ~ . . . . . . fO< bot~ -..... ... ' M Y . . . _ , IIIIo l1o voided II 11IJ ,._., IN · - -• tllidoouca-110 doe O m.. of S4 ....1 A-nlJ Ill ttoya A. TopSpinTennisShoppe $2.00 Value Headqt,J.a.ttes1or Tennis and Running gear for the entire Family. ADIDAS-NJK£- HEAD- WILSON-DUNLOP $2.00 off any purchase of more than 20.00 with this coUpOn: 129J H<rt.ell'w<. Bflo L4214 874~Holn lO.gl'loll.s.t J Plen Slloelt.,.lr .......,. 471(........... . . . . . . . . . . . .liD . ----- -·~·--· 41~&n. , AT IJJOYDIIIT'Y PIAU~ I U8·4NI �i Carey evasiv~ on MSC approval by S~tlo Gooddolld NrwsEduor Oovcmor Huth L. Carey indlcattd that he miJht not &1\e Onal approvoJ to th< tl03.4 million MlSitf Plan for llle Main Su.., Campus, $11&~<J<Int that llle UB Mtdicol School is trainona doc:ton lOt jobs ouoid< the Scat<. Carey told 1M Spt<:rrum "'" we<k that h< wiU not mal< any dedslom on lhe plan until it has gonelhroUJ)lthe Board or TruJIa'nd the: Lqjslature. The Govtrnor uknowledgfd Chc 1mPQHI.ntt a larac consuuction crrort would have on Western Nrw York's d<P<cutd economy, but CIU<Stiontd Wh<llltt N.,., York State money .lllould 10 toward• trolnina dO<IOf$ 10 ..'Ofk in Olh<r pons or the Cl04Jntry. <:arey, ,.hohasb«rU.\Sitltd in theptUt for h~tloct ofsuppon for Lht SUNY>yswn. addtd AI don'tthlnl you want meta form pobey Ill lar :IS cht S.atr Univcrsuy Is roncc-mtd ." Tht S..t Unjvcnily of .New Yorl. (SUNY) Board or TNaecs. and lllcir dtsOrc lo make clormltories idf-wpponina. ciWia lnllad011 raltcd room rates SISO IICfOU !be board lllelast month. Many at UB assailed the 19 per«nl hike. approved in Executive 1CUion, for hs laae urnina-jusc. four moot.hs b<fOtelhe<Un of !be ncw aaltmic ,...... No< ina 1~01 operatlna COMS ha.e -SJOO a bod In lhe last fi•e . """· SUNY ·V'.:e Chancellor lor Finance and Buiiine.u · Harry Spirtdltr t•id thar wu the. "prindpk! fiiClor" in th< P"" hike. Durina that .same peuod. room rates hove JOIIe up only S.lO. he added Reactions UB ~cadem!ans praise Ketter's MSC proposal Cun~ntly, • Thtfollowu.g or• rtOCIIQJ..S 10 Pre.fldt"' Rotwrr L. Kettrr's sprcial o/lhe Mal,. Str""t Camp11s rehabilitario" proposal b)' sevua/ of rhose prtstm 011 Mo ,.day, Ju11e /6 ;,. Far/H!r flail. A.sislonl ~an of lht Scbool ~f A ~hll oelu"' and En•lronmcnlal Otsirn Allred Prkc: ''I'm perfectly deliahced. ,.e're finally able co sec I he rcaliuuion of the plans. It's b«n a long lime comming." VIet Pmidcnt for •·odlill"''!l•n•lfll John Nul: "Keuer dtd IUs usual5plendid job (Y\Itth the pr~nlaiton). h 's slill a proposal, the plans 11re not fixed, a11d ij j abo~ we had one. I ha~ rtll50n 10 believe it will be 1urned down by I he Board of Truscoes. ' A~tiac Dan of Arts ud Ltlters WIUiam Hamilloa; "I'm pleaKd to see thai moving Will not result m cbe Theacre and Dance Dcparcment beina l<fl ou1 in che <old. We're hanain& on and billng our fingernails on where I he (Thcatr~ and Dance) eomple~ -..111 be built . Our space need> are spceial and we don 'I want 10 undergo a period in Ridge Lea. but we feel w~ are two-chirdl of the way there.·· 0... or lht !khool of Phrma<y Dtlftlfi Mu.....,.: "The 0 \'Hall plan makes vnc ~nse. I'm parlitularly attracted to '"hac I call the 'walkway on slilcs:' &1\<n che nature of Buffalo winccrs I thin~ it's· aJr<DI idea . I look at the whole chin& quil< eothusiastfcolly. l hope th< conversion of oh" building (Coo~t Hnll) to chemisuy and Ache<on to pharmocy will be done very ••peditiou•ly." Chllirman or lht Ph anna<) Oepartm~nt Ruben CnoJI<'r.- "The plan otsc:lfi> rather t\Clllns and I agree: with him (Prt>ident Keuer) chat u's lun~ o•erdue. " Choirman or PalholoJU Dcparlmtnl John Wright: "Most Ill U> found ;, very en~ouraamg. Wt'vc wailed a lonK tlmt· for dev<loprnenll lo unlold for the Heahli Sciences and we look wilh g reat anticlpaclon lor I he plan' to bt<ome rtalicy. W~ i lill don'c haV< • clear idea or prec..ely where v.e'll be yet... Chairman or lh• Ph)Si<111 EdU<11tion ll<portm<nl Carol)n, Tbum"": "I'm vrry fa•orablt. lthlnlth< pnoriti<s art generally in order, like cht clinic (or tho Dental School. 1'm pr<lly IUr< I hoy are • I'· • aoin@ to upgrade Clnr k (Hall). We ,.. to .ed Ill CannQn (Destgn Co.) abouc puuins in some mote wtiJhiTOOm> and paddleball prt~view aU schooU 1n the SUNY syMcrn ooll~• hou>ina r... paid by at\JdenU and $COd i1 CO the Dmmnory Authorny fn Albany. UB Auuunr Vice PmJdcnt for Hou&fna leonard Snyder upbtntd. Thl• money i\ ustd to help p>y boncb. on,linilll)' rloa!td to blhld the hou$ing hciHtits, 11nd mainu~n:ance and labof cxpcnso. Vel the dorm rates ''6on•t comr doie' co payin& theR costJ.·· U B V'tee Prmd<m for Scudmt· Aff.U. Richvd A. Siu<lto,. mainaun<d. C•IIJ. dOIM ift<CI.,U " Wfl llf fftd NIIJI•flflft.slt:JI• " Sccrn-,.ho.;;e 01ga.nllatton ht said refuses 10 acc:cpc Lht puce hil.c-ouodtd th< d«won on ~hit h< ealltd "moral" ttuuo<l>. 11 Man)' .stud«!IS ha\e alrndy made: Uf1 thru but.lgeu for tht FaU 1emc:ner :· lht new l'rc\ldtnl conttndtd. addinJ that t.Omt may bt uMbk to come up ••th thr add~lonoJ SJj()_ Sccro "'••Jo•ntd on his er11imm by S'og<lko• •ho wtd inr-vil•bllll)' of the The Houlins Oircnor abo rtfcrJc:d 10 lbc fact t1 .....1 altnO'' 400 fu~:shm~n m&) not h.3¥c bed sp.au thos fall 8o)« ••ld, hu....-er. h< 6on oo< e.\pcct ft"IU\;h of an ~:wdm from on .. .:ampu\ rt>sldtnce:s. forrcastlna chat local landlord> ~o~.iU also nnSt lhC'at rates. "Tht> number of lh())C "'ho lf";nc the Oorm' -.mbe mlnasculc,'' be PftO.cttd. In th< fa« or lh< hi~<. SASU il Thus, 1~ sratc is !orad 10 ma~c- u"" ll "'•" "too late" to t~w rhc ra1C'S. callln&...[or a atnttr lht difrcrentt in I he form of a and labflltd tht hike I "bad IICIIOO, runnin&Of thc dornu, protnisft of subsidy, Ul·fmated. by thh !<>!Oily ln~pptopn•le.Whll time." safer and <1tan<r conditiOn\ ar\d 'l..<to thaa <oli<dtd' n,. only peqple to bmcfit from tht prlct boost: Boyce llJscrted. "ill be the taxpayer becauu (cwc:r Stall! dollanwillbeP<Uedtoeowdoom (xpcnus . But. tht Houiio& Dirttlor added , "d<Spue th< 11t<rta>e. Ule eo>~ or the operations ~oil:~~~.~·· th>n the money Both the UBStudeno A<>o<lollon (SA) and l.he Student Auoco•oion or the State Uo,.cnlt) (SASUI moontotn that tho doff<r<n<'< "'II be made up ""h addluooal price h.~.... alih(>ugh su~' 1 ""'"' G.orae Coluru claonted lhat no more on<rtll5C> ""e "on th< howon for a r.-. ~"·" 1'1<"1!'elroed SASU Presidenl Jim S10rn prtdl<tcd addition•! m<ru....,'" the cruruna )-t:ats in an aunnrt b) SUN\ •• "riding·~ tht lOIII <o<t or hou\lnl .. Sptndler's annuum·<mtnt did not men11un fur iller holeJo, buo dod call for sell-,ufficiency. "U11~<r odeal economic l'<>ndiLion• ~e ~ould li~< 10 I« thor State 1 upport con 11 nued. hov.C\'tt, h b ob\iou' from this , ..... bo>d... difrtCUhl<> thai ..~ mUM lh< under "'"r• rtsea~ in the • Stgttko~ aho dubbftlthc rental boml .. ,t'PfehnuJbk and )olnfair'" to uudcnu. Bo)'ct-• ho r.t Dtpanmcnt wilt be Shifted to Siaaclkow's Student Affairs Apctl 1. The ~by inoease .snmr:d to c"trh mOSt pcopt~ hue by surpt1se, domnin-said he rclt "nca"uvcty in Sluctko~· more timdy manou." The Dlreaoo ol "'hlch il ..,.. impUtd lllat ~plain<d ..1umon and fca'''ill·ould not be tnac:utd foe tbc: comma tcbool yar. 'Uaralr' to •l•d<ob ahat $4Udcnn ~trc not not1ned in a th• he had ti\Q.ik-d oul kum to rcuunins clofm .K\Ktmu, lllcm or th< hlk~ and infonnJna ahem th.at chc dodltnc l\OOifftt\1 for r~urn of lh!! SIOO dCJXnll.\ h.ad been eAtcndtd 1"0 wed..$, until July 1$. S4crn m.H.:d I hat ll m-a; bt too &ottt: for iOm(' s.cudrnh to ftnd decent olf-om ru~o apanoltnl_, Bohc *!~Jet ht ha._ b«n 1n t.'Oflta\'1 \\llh U R' ~ Off~;tnll'\.1\ lfOtnUl! Qrflcc: and 1ndl~1t."d lh;u thC.' Unl\'trsn} lll:t)' .. prO\.tde molt hou~aua ~•co 10 tho~Y. •thou• r«al1cd a m~ina. '" MOHI.WIUc. Nev. Vorl in tau: Apul The \ ltc-Pru;dtnl added. ho~An cr, thai Ch;tirman or the SUNY TruMcn Oomdd Blinkm has Jinc:r mAintamt'd he was 'l"'ALJng u.·,b of cutuon. Stt"rn •"hlrltd thar du~ I>Wf' "'"ti ·~ne"n dt""'V"~ pbbUct.) ··and chM ~'tfl t;ftf\Cr~tl prnidml> "-d"C' 1'1'0( tole! of the d:e'-1""-'" unlll lhco da) before tht: \Ott' . 5 1rrn•-. predtCC"Aut-Sharon Ward-v.a, the onl) Tru.~;lec to ~·otc- Olf.Ci!n)l the lril< couru .. ·• Cllolnnao or .... T.....,. Hd OaDCt Oeplltntenl SauJ Elkin: I'm <kliahced that chiJ ..-onderrut plan is ~ins implcmrrued, bul I am 1 concerned aboul 1he ruture or the Thcacre Depanmont. I am . ~.'n~::~~';,'b~:.;. ';:·:~~~7, excremely di<nppOinled that a building as beautiful as Harrimon is is propeo. therefore. that the b<ing demolished. My concern is 1h111 the TheaiJe Doparunenl will resident<' halls be moved toward• • JPal or <dl·suppon ." leave tllis building and ha\C no where lO-iO·" ..... t Sunshine House Crisis Intervention Center 106 WinspeorAve. 831-3646 t t t t I rduod ror aU SIUdt"Of). "'ho aro "tnpltd " S~U 11 •llo as~•nc thAI any run her rate incrcawi be announced QlliCT Ihan onr~third Univtrshy's Ho-u•lna DirtCIOf Madiloo BoJ«, at about S4~ a bed. \Okt No111 &nillg Roa11 11«1 SEVEN DAYS A WEUJ. .__.,.,,.,. ·oo- We wrve food till3:00 em ......__'•......., B'"·'-- .MZ2. 0.. . .. ....... ..,. 'tO& "-6 ....... _, .......... .... O..,&IC....tl 3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905 c::;: ,_ �Doesn't l o ve N ew York •1•ou•nt - T0 tfl• Edltor. ta aupposed 10 be tn Thund«cur~t, but since TueSday's ~uue .,.., t.htfr t.asl one•• • ha'lt to •umo<t this to thl• paper. It was lh<l tone ot lh<l Thts teU&t TltundwCUJtMI ISSU& that Hoi )USt ThiJndMCVIIWM. rNJiy ttdCS m•~ ' bu't•tt 0\W cah\pus lie we nothe Bullolc<lians continually beklg 1&119'*1 01 IOf llvti!Q hefe. as lhe>UOh l11bitlng In BUIIolo Is o latt worM than death. "'i hefa are a lew peopCI, whO IOJ some r·e non01 another. 1\a:~teto ~ ~ aumrnet" tn Buftato,•• f'NCSs Thundetcutt..nt. ''OUr hMr1S t»w0 IOf you, .so we win try to lmpt0¥8: your .aummtf... IINeMa to me ehe Otlglnatcxa ot thne pu'todowna ate \hOte gods and goddesses'""" He* Vorl<. Old you- think 1"11 ~ peop4e Ckw\'1 ,_nd ft here, .na mar actutUr Welco JQ.e to The SpectTu~ ''"•tt? lll.ed In N'ew York IOf o !!/loft limo and I admll, your en1ertalnmet~t aoct nigl'll-llfe ts un&urp.~ssed ; t'IOwevtt, Wetcome to'"' fltet&ufnmor Issue of Tht S~tflltn. lt 'a 1 new beginning the worid does not re~ve around you. Sixty por~nl ot UB atudents are commuters. tt\at means ~ou't• the tOf 1ne present and thr.ves on Us pursuit ol whet MIY bt. Welcome to an organluUon whoM eomposltfon 1s never constant bu• whose purpese and tunctio(, remain atabfe. mlnorlly, After • was 1here. I wu SIC~ ot.a,he crlmo. thl llllh ancs lhe oecodtfl.._ 8~ otfl we•re slc::JII and thed ol betng ttf!ated as a watd ilt NYC. II'• •oo go<tdamn mne• away! W"Y ..:er:,~:~:: :'!,':P:;!:'t'n~c~"~,l:!•~:~~o.:~,'~~l~:'~:~:uns on do,.., pa~~ :~: :JC!:':i~v! L"n~!~~~~ ~~:ie~~~~.1s ~~~~:o~•:y•~~~·c::,::O~ II 11nlrltfld1Y Now YO<a.rs 1M< on P<llllng ut anc our town down? OICOYt$t,l nevo ~ lriends tr- Now York wt10 aro lrlonclty-C*tatnly not ou are the ...~.. Bullato nea a tot gc>~og tor 11 ones we aon1 need an,.one hom rtdM:UUno us. But thi:s tenor Ia O<ldroUO<t to thO -a1 mlnorltr wno enlo't • oown••••• laugl1 · · - . _... fOt e~, 1tte Bull ltD Ptlt4flatrnonk: was In 1970 ratiiCI one of lh<l lot> ton O<CIIellraa In tM US by 7imo tNgltJM. A low montiJS, ego. the ~Jrtg~ous Smlt-1011 mooo.tlne lhallncl>for Inch, palnllng tor painting tne Alb<lglll·~no•·""' GOJiafY lott>e be5t In the cCMintry IOf art In tf'Mi MCOnd naif ol 1n1a CIM"'tury. That beat& ..,, Ntw YO<II'e geUOfl... buStets . Noltonallr known aron lt..,• rocognlta ButloiQ •• 111<1 top city tor oxcoUonl oumplao ot lhe worlcl'o leocllng Ol<nitoctl, u~o Loolt Sulllv011, Fr""k Lloyd Wrlgh~ a(KI t.M. Pel We•aveoutla.nctmaf'ka. Many dtatricts.sucn u Atttntown are, 11 UW)' were. 100 YMB ago. Tna nt<l timo anyone knock$ BulfatO. - ·u be glad 10 kk:k you out. WI •ant good ltuU for Qi.trs.ttves VO.. con """''oil to your beloved gUUer city. The Blg .O.pplt li'woll·ropro-leclol UB. too bod a Iorge cnun~ ta tull ot wOfmt. 'he events. We are a point of wlew that euemp" 10 gfve meaning to all that Is happening. We differ I rom o'her nowapepora because wo are not •halo 10 bo crUical. Wo hav-e an advocac~ pt\lloaophy, but that 11 not to say we 110 not honest. Wo try to opotatO wft" oblecttvllv. We qvosuon oursetvoa es much as wo question others. We wortt: out of the UniverSity tnd IOf the UntvtfBity, As much as we a1o · The Spectrum. 110 aro you. Your ac tivities. lnteroAtl and welfaro mako up the news we covm Yoo are an Integral pari ol us. • de~~~e:~t~~m:~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~u:.u~~~lm!~i~~c~t~,c:;';,~7! ,::_~ We'ft here. In •oom 355 Squire Hell on the Mltn Street C.mpus for Wtw don'l YO\l cO(I"'e u~n<' see u• .ametlme? ..... you What's the problem? The Iact th.al 1 sctNnlng eommtuee ~ m n•~~~ only 1v.o tNHks to rev•e~ a.nd ad'f'lse PtestcMnt Ketlet Of! an •PPOtntmerH fOf 1~ posmo~ or Vtce Ptestdent lOt Ac"crt1mtt. Atlaua ~ ltttou.s and unn~"'U Wnen Ch0051"0 6 person 'Aiho wiiJ be lnlunSICIIIr tnYoiVed m ptollmg Inti Umve.sny's acaoemw: dliKIIOfl. a KfMntng c.omm•ttee Sf'IOU'd n.we ampte ''"'' for eonstdefatton a!ld relttcllon • But m.gru atgve trtal m I hit c~ tnose wno the OICi~ao!" to tnowe ttack tM ai)DttcattOt• oeao•one nao no otr\tr c:hOil'A A•guatlly tn• ontv thmg WOIW than not havUtg enoug.n time 10 re'liel'W canchdltts. 1.1 not NW1ng ertOI..Q" c ancftdates to •~w Wheft a ··surc:w~~IY amall numbef ot appltcauont .,. hied lor a 5 M:y 1 posthon as Vtce Pta.oemt ror Ac-.dem•c Allltrs. ll'left snoukJ be a.ome som• "'aa• eottce.n. When someone sa)'s.. ·wno needSitJit iggraw1Uon?" o•prarn•ng U'wt PGOI raponse ol appiiC.I.ntS to tN ()C)Onlng, lhtft&noukl be mote quothonnlng Very ~b*y. 1he seYete hnanctal testralnts tnat hinder ac.demte: p•annlng. comb4ned wflh a numbet or important ~paflm&nl5 and faeuiUes vying fO( suppot1 a.nd beyond au11enance coukl weaken tt\e poslftOn's aPi)t;al. A pe.son tnar M)l want to be trapped lnlo balancing ;:::~~::::,ar;~~~helk>Cetoons to occomodote dwlnclln9.''ollars. G<antecl, the ,bO..,. ,,:~~h·~=~'Y"~~.~~~ ~;.~r:';:C:~~ 'f~etf~t'S!"a:m~n~:~~t;~!,'; Academic Alfahs since Pre-'dent Ketler took ofllco lt'l 1870 In a pos1t lon responsible for providir'lQ an academic plan es 1 ftamewofj( tor the future, this Un1vars1ty ha5 averaged a new administrator every two ye&ls. The cons•stency is undoubtedly damagtno. When Bunn an~unced his dopar1ure h8sald It wa.sonlr becau.. no was Interested In .. promotions 01' advancement In wnlcn there are no\ comparable opportunltles tloro:• For Olhtr$ a~ UB. however, Bunn's departuto prov'dos lhat oppOttunUy. aut aecotdlng to one eourct. trtlf"')' afln'l lotOftlted, ''Who needt the aggravalltfll?" Just eillctiY what that means ana whotiHH "It" prompted a number ot Vtce Prestctenfs lOt Academic Aftalra to tuvo In 1 ten year .span Is lmpo<t•nt. • The screening commhtH will. evon with IIUto time, find a candid•te to roeqmmend to• the post AJ\d Bunn wUt exit at someone olae-even In an actlllO capacity-enters. But the conCtfn by Unlvoraltv membtra ahoutd not end there.,_ We mutt be..aure thia new 100 adm~latratot won't. 111\e nls pceclec$SO<S. aoon heod IO< lh<l rrtolvlng doot. THE SpECTI\UM Voi.31,Ho. 1 -- WednMclar 25J-eo .Edii O<~f --..--. ........... ·-----.. -· E!onl C.C.VII ........... Eclllor JOMI)h Simon ltonqlng Edllot .1oM K.IAplano -............... .... _-C._ - · -·· •.•• ••• flll<t...sChon ~ MIIC""""""' ar.pNct............ .,.. .. D.nnls~ "' ....... - .. . , Giogc.\1- .. - - .... ~····· · 'f"""""" ... -L..c.r-... ..._. , ••••• 08'WIIComiCoc* Moll TM SpK.tntm Ia ~rc~td ~ Cotle-Vt Pre:Q FlttG Hewtp.tptt $yftCIICAlt. l..OI At~QNs"llmeaS)'fldiea"' ColktO&Mt KMCPII'IIU ~ ·~ ,.acltk ...._, a.moe. ~~~'ZC:.:~=:.~~o.~~~; CWcV~aUon •.ereoc: 16,000 .actv•11ftlno by . ' •t.t fM Spectrum ottlon .,. toaateo In ~ SQUirt H•ll, una~y o4 N " Yott\ a1 lklta&o. 3436 Main .Siteal., lk.tlle~ ,.... v~ t62,f (71.131·>6615, .OUot...a, (718)13 \ ~18; bualnt... ~lglltltMIO N,V. Tho llj>octr...,Stlldonl""lodlc:al, lno. -~ policy I• by ""' tditor·lr>Clhlol. -lcollon ol ent ::::.~In wlrhQUi IW•K{Kell ccwtNnt of lht EdiiCW•ht·~~t Ia 1.111C1f1 T~ - "'"olo. ""'""""*' ,.......,....lit~"'woj_..,...._l'ftiM.hnKf~ .lttff. . H,f 1 Wa tch oul make11'"' ainignl seat. buill eome.s '" eontaC1llli•11'1the food on lhetnlicto of the ca.n, whefe very llny amounts We publl5hed •n l rtlde in SCHMC4t Vol 207, pp 1980, evplalnii"'O tha' Americ-ans are 1\67 · 1176~ e.cposed to eKCesslve le11els ol k!.aCIIntake•n then d•eta. A me)Of port.IOfl of U'lls ellceul-ve lntata:e ortglnatu hom te&d sofdered cans. In response to man)' reQuestt hom ,.,.,.. t"f0"1l"OUtiM U.S. lor Mlp In 1"-nlylytng lOIII soldered cans, we have prepared lhe totlowlng descriptiOn of a procedur'e lor ldellll lytng auch cana. Usu~ll • lead soldered u ns are ~de of tl.,.ptated atee-L A m m cans, ptuttc·pa...._cans, anCI tlexlble cans e not solderob With lead~o steel cans are not !Oideted wllh lead. The way to toll whether 1 can contains lead solder Is to llrst He wh.othftr It Is medc of metal, or plastic·paper. or ts a flexible melal pouch. .Pon' t w,orry about lhe latlet" two ldnda.. Thev AIO not soldered. H the can Is nun at, took Whir& the ~de )olna the botlom~ U the aide-s ol the can How corltlnuoualy withoUt a break around tho botlom edge onto tl\e boUom ol lttac:.n. somelimes wllh • lorgod ri<tgo, 10 lhatltlooks lij(e one contlnuoua plece of metal, then 11 Is ptobably tead-lree, since mosl ol these ld,pds or c.ans have been torged from Sheets of aluminum, but some have been IO<gecllrom sh<l<!!a ol SIHI. The tdnds of c:.ans to worry abo4Jt are t"'<)M Wf'l'<:n .,.., o bfeak In the mihll \more the oklo joins 1~1 boUom. Thai is. ruMina arounc 11M! bollom ldgo • • Cllcular crimp IIOidlng l/le bottom ploc. to th<l oklos. Yoo~n aetuallys...a drc:orUircrod<atlheldgtollnls crimp separating tn. side from the bollom. SUch c,at11 t\a't'e • ¥ertk:al seam runn~ up and down the a.de from top to bottom and i1 is thiS seam thai h: usuan,. aolderocl w11/1 lead. 11 t~ not tn. chculor seem .,,.,..., lhe bottom eclgo '""' Is ........,. _..,_ vonic:al .....,. lsll\o pptenllallr dongoroU• one to be clloct<ecl. Thlslype or"""' Is - by pouring hoi, mollenlucl I()IGtH on tne outslde ol Jhf.! s.am and t~en bn.t~l,g it tnto the seam as It coots and IOiidiiMts. The aokStf ot •e•ct ate tllt'llflffec:J to the tooc:t AIU\OOQh tne acsu.t amot.m!l ol Jead ln~lved ln tM u•nafet aro smJII. teaef Ia .so p0lsonou1 a.ncllhe nature• eoncont.tat'Onsof ittr~ food ert to exuemomty tow that the aeaa added hom lht IOkltr COf\llmlnatu the food by sucn enormous amount a 11 makn tn.e food hazardous to eat. lo chock tOt lead sotoer on tne ....rtic.atGeam, rotate I tie caoln )lour hand l®*tlnQ at the gap between the top or bottom ot the label and the top or bottom circular ctlmp unlit you can aee tho aeam. Usually the QIP IS largo enough to allow vou to aeo whelhet fud soldot nos .,..,., oppJIIII lo 11M! outalde ol the oeem. II you cannot tell, putt tnt table! away trom tho seam fOt • small Olllanco, Oboul o Qul ner ol an InCh. The eppllecl lood solder look• like oomoone ~.. bfu•hecl heevy a luminum p.atnl on1o IC an<~ II has drlld as an un.a1ghtiY, '""0~ Pitch ol g reyjsn n)Otal ol dltle<ent color and textufe than the: smooth, lhlny, tinn8<11 sur&ace ol tho con. II you tl\ls, tn. con Is soteltrecl. aucn ventcal .,ams art IOidtfed witt\ IMd. However. some ,,. I'K)\. Thostthat are not aot<lefe<t may h•ve a paJnted label which 4'0111 amoothty end continuously OYer the vttUcat Mam. Sometimes lt'tu.a non-tAd soklered Yettlcal UA/OS . , . COif'IWed Wllh paper label$ and '" SUCil . . . .., th<l llllnr of the can come togethe< Into • ttno01t\.. neat verttcal crack whk:h Is not smeared OfdlscotoriCI• Allttnlllt'f" 10 'ead totdeted cans desetlbed abcwe are foroect atMI CAnt. alum1num can.s. glass contolne<o, pl. .tic;papot ...,., •IIOSible metal pouc:nts wtlk:h contM "cennecf" foods. '"""'Y· "'""Y •Ide• me The editorial pages ol The Spectrum are Intended to serve the campus communitY as a forum tor debate and a means "of expressing thought. We welcome cohe;ent and meaningful letlets to the editor and guest opinions. All leters must be signed, though It can be requfl8ted that the name be wllheld. Any unGigned commmunlcatlon will not be printed. ] �/ ~ f ~ .l: ~ ~ Kennedy .,ill plussins ! $ ro ••• EdtiOt ! <l L WI loll I annou..- my can<I.Oacy '"' 11\e Preaweney of lM Unlled States. The teuons beNnd my oedsfOn &nOUIG be A9PII~I f\OW fhOtl than e¥tlf r wor" graduate Into tn. economy ol a.ny atuoent -•tlotl .,,.. IM De!>feulotl Joe> oooo1unl1oes lor orlduatH ' ' ' tne blt&~t since W OtkS Wat II cot-oe Unemptoyffl.lf11 il mounting IOWitd 7'h petcant. The , rate ot •nflattOn •• nutty 20 l)efcet11, which i I bl:fOfl 1 tNtttev• thai,,... oec.oe biiOte us ftQOklg tobeorte of lhA mott dangerova tn ~r hlttotY Youfti pec)C)ta • •h " wiU ,....., &mal._ numbeifl ot college ltudenta. lOt lew wiU be abte to PDr escaiJtino tuiHon coat• tn my c.mpatgn.• f nave tttempea to tau up to ttte • erlo..s ano 10110•Itrm damagelnlloiiiJP~IIIcllng on Americans I na'lt 1~tt1 out tor{ an ant.,lnrtallon prog,am Which wtll cl1mp a.n 1mmtdlato hHt e and later controls on P'lcea. proms. dltttdends. lntetut '*'''· rents a nd WIQtl. My program will cut lnflat'ortln A word from the w ise To t hfl Editor: and conscl<»t~ne.-.- oet lnvolt~ed and t.ry to rid the student government or the nepotism. •nd power nungry ThiJ Is an open letter to tne UndergrachilllatUOGnte manlputattoo ol '/OtJr student tee. Let them De at SUNYAB whO yoatly dutifully pay thtlr l hJdent accountable to you lor all me misdeeds 1rwoM"g ' acUwlty fee. I wouta be remlstllln my ta.t t ro•r of at'idy approPflltion ot mon.y wrongfully glven because they here at u ,B, I would not pass on io unwa.pectl~ worelnllmldatod Dr' var~us orotJps and 110 one ttad the stud@nta me '*» uuecr• lnt1CJe <Jape. 1 have oull~ackbone to 11and up tor what was ug.ht.. Let lham be about the workings ot tnetr IIUOont govoornmonl lt"'d ecco&mtabl.e 10. running 'OliOhShod Wilh thelr ~ww ttle apendl"O ot IM Ck)M of $1 1000,000.00 that Is ovet anyone who stood in lhe'r w~y. Let tnem be collected inrough the fM:L Naturaliy, I u~etand that aecountt ble: tor tfleir motto••.,..,. Eno Ju$llfles The the iHtonymovs •tonature might drlw Cf•11clsm 11 10 Means.•- Let them be accountable for creatlno the I he ••c:k ot my COUf'&Qe \0 sube.llt'111ete my accuNtiof,s, monster OCHpott Uon SutJ.;B oard l,lnc.ln Ofder to MYe a Howe\'8f, In &II truthlufnHt, I tear reptlul TM nut lfOII cOVett·vP IOf atl thelt t&na.ndaJ dealings. Let tMm P<»nt In Ques:tlon II Whetner tNt Qftlt organ of be accountatM 101 Mleet•ClO u~tifioed inept student lrMdOm of speech ""The Spectrum• woutd dare to c;UtectOtS of that eorporatlon who are in ac:tu.ati1r put ln publ~ lt115, 50olng 1na1 101 ~... 11\ey ..... Ullle<l lrnm jobs beca.... ll\ey 010 alnend Ol a lriend Who IUOI only beeluH they ware the puppets and the happens to need a job. 0.. better sun. w~ was not mouthpiece of I he nand tl'\al letdi them, "'the c.hO.Mn wot.ci In t.hroughtheregular alect.on sow as p-romised a lew," of the mlgnty ofhee.-a of the Undergraduate patronage toO- SII•<lonl Assoclollon Please. ple ue, don't be aptheuc: aboul your StUOOftl goo.ernment. Yew tcNaJJIIIC: &luotnlt W1lh some o• tno oki fashioned c:onct•f\S I~ ~ency, Enovgh w kll lllhls doesn't ""'>.e yo.~ IN<I..enou!ll> 10 dean-up the ~nl, lilM'I th• Bird ol P•r•thse ForeWH Fly.,,, 'IOU' S1S Att,<~JI~ FH m Ms 81"! honesty, lnteottiY nail 4n leas then two months All ot u a 111 hun bv Can11 'nflallon and Cattor unemplo.,ment. but young peopht tace othet speclaJ probtems. Foremott la tht Praaldent'a ptan IOf draH registration. I remain unequiW)Cably opPQSOd to peacetlme roglltfll fon and to the csreu that will a.uraty f~low. At belt, WI WCM.Ikt IIYI 13 dl';'l in the e'6ient ol mobutzatlon hen Preslcs.tnt ea,,,.r·a Se•ectlve Servlc. Director and his See, II I') of Dtftn-H oppoSOd the pta, ~ the PfOitdlnl tOfced thrm to reYerse tiwt.tt ooslllorl•. _ - · AMd Itt us be c~oa' on lust ••actly W'halll\e •.slue •• "6fe.. Tlle Pfts~l hll S&td there •s no retaUon between raglllflltOn and an actual draft 8ut n•s own Mt""'at.seeuuty ad\tlsor. lbtgn.iew 8 rtednsltl, revut.d Catter'a uu.e moalw•. Whe-n 1hl Adm&n•straUon kW•ted stuoent • •ders t.o thl While ttouae. Brzez•Mkt asked hOW ma~ty fi'IOI'od a ¥oi\H\1.., anny-.all h.anCb wet"~t upl When tw u.ktG ,.,._ many WCM~ Id votuntHII. fewer ttaM& went up ·•TI\at'a ..mr we need a Orah.Bnez.tna.'kl repr..o, Thl.lts an ~u agoous lhncl o t poky I am teo up wnn poUuc..ana WhO c:rea11 wat se&~es to luOIIIV a lOlling 10fti9n potq Hot ts tM dli.nget fnconMfi\HHIIIIL Wbat tf the ri!Cef'll confustott t»twMn the PfH~t~ Secntary or State. eno out u H.. Amoutador Olflt l5ratl haa actually occ.uffed between WasNngton and Moacowf "'r\o the t5sue was Pa(.stan? Would we n.a•e lof~ tM adVice of J1mmy cauef'a chief adwlset, Clark C4Ht04'~ aoo OOfll to war? My PGI•cy wlfl oe coherent. C8Mt at'KI conv•nc•l\0 10 04.11 enemto' as WtJI I S our all•e:s. Thefo Wlll bl' no 'nustalrl.tt · or ' IIC-~ ol communtcatlon.. 1n aan'Hnl&tranon A aocono tasue Is nuclear power unlike .,hmmy Carter, I 00 not SH nuc'e~• QOWif a.s P-''1 or Amey,ea·• energy fu tuu1 Accordtngl~. t have proposed 11wo year rno• otorlum on ttto ltctnt ''10' ol n ew nuc:tt'' conllhlcHon and nave calloa for a pnastng out o t 111 plant~ a.s now OtHHQ)' sources 11e pt\ased ln. Thu$, in Naw kampshltO, I called lor tono~oralo" on tho Seabrook NucltiU P-.nt to coat, 1 make the Slime call for o cnangeovor ol New 1orl\'s rtuci&AI pla/lls. To reduce our d.,pendence on OPEC oil, I havecallf!d 1011 maf\datory progamot eonservatk)n w ithOut delay Thla wouid Include a system of gasoUno rationing-not raUonlng by price. aa the Admlf'ltStrauon tits Oe:ctG(td, bti' rlttlet In a wav tna~ Oomands a f11t SICflf~e hom i 1 ll Ammtc.an&-by t uppty. '" &ddlhon. wa Mod tO provide e•sh an !Stanco to ,tow-Income famlhes. 10 g•lfe ta.x erocslk fOf wood a1ovu and to make a ma)<H commitment to 101ar 100 nyaro paw et My on~gy plan mean.s )oos-and theta are more JObt U\ PfOIKhnQ tne emwtronmtnt than In daSHoytng it I •m p~e<J to He a gtealer rote tor 'fO\.Insl people ~ lnd women to paJ1iC10IItO In OUf ~ty . M y fKOICS has bH1t clet r 111 ti7t I ·w as • •ponlOf ot the 2'el" Amendtne111 exre.not09 lhe vote 10 18-y..ar a.cJs, ftom the outset. 1 nave suPOQftecl 'hi ER4 am.tndtn&t\\ •"'o co-sponsored the IICIIJ'IIIOf'l Ot IMI rahfu:.atton date I • a.s tf\1 inllfal aponSOf ol U'te Guata.ntHO Stu<»nr loah progu1.m and nt¥e Jt•,uys-IOUQh• fot the Nauonat Dtr.ct Student lOin JWOO'•"" 1 nav-e eau.:~ tor a r;:om.prenens.ve htallh Of00f8tn fOf an Amenca..ns.. Weohen ""' 101~ o l _ l, ll>o Prtsid<lncy Tl>oiiO tK)IIIIIJ malttt ot r"'t'tortC. 01 o.at senllmenta AI tni"hutt of nilttonel "'•JIOn . , , eM dMdl thaJ ~· QJ1 s.M mv Otto"''' Foreign co~pondence OU-r EDiror 1 am an almoJt t9-yea.r-otd maMI Japanese stuOenl who ls inletV$-\ed In your universuy Slnc:e 1 would like to cou"~ wlth ,Jiudtntl In your uniYefSity lor the tnltrniUOnll fr~dthll) and mutual undtttstln<J1ng. 11 you would pu·bnsh my name. address. age and nama somewhere your PIPtf, l <NW appreclale h wety much 1 am ltH61eSUtd In var+ous SOC'Iid prot)lems, lntarnat1onll problems., fortlgn aH•lrs., tne whaUn.g problem. e.e. And my lnler.. ta Include onentansm. muale, 111m. 1ft, I'IYOIItng and spons, too. 1 am really QllU II 1 can tall\ about tuch ma.uars wllh studarHS In your unlvtf&lt)'. •n I suppoR you eJe a oetson who nu mucn lnter,.ttOn.ala.enses t hOpe you woukt unoersta.nd my iltlcntiOn .(k)f!O in lhttr O* n Name.. Mt YOSf'lllca.zu l)ut" Ago 19 Addteu· 1·12· 16 HlgaSI'I~>ChO Kktti}Ojl, Mushashlno lllet~e. For lhe yo.~ng - ' ' ol New Yor' Slalo. OPpofluruty I$ II hind truly IO Chonge '/OUI li'IH~ the Slltcers~. Tokyo 180 Edv..,d Ill KMn«<y JAPAN Languag•· Engltth FBllf'IIIJIIV, Y 1/Uin • �IX lL~\~" (i~'-JES BI<• E STL1lJ1~I\T IAl~~S .\llE I~TEilliST FIU'l~ \\1111.}~ l{)l~ ..\ll·~ nr Sf'II()()L If you're considering higher education, you owe it to yourself to look into a Big E StudeR! Loan. You can borrow up to $7500 for undergraduate study (IT)aximum $2500 per academic year) with. in many cases, use of the funds interest free until you leavs.school, or until nine months after you graduate. Only then will you . have to begin repaying the loan at the unusually low rate of 7% a year. Even higher amounts can be borrow.W by medical. dental and veterinary students, and up '· to $15,000 is available if you continue on to graduate study. The program is open to families of all income levels. without exception. And you can use the money, to cover costs at any accredited college or vocational school in America. In addition to being a prudent way to finance · your education, a Big E student.loan can start you on the road to financial independence, enabling you to establish your own credit rating. With help from Erie Savings, your dream of a valuable education can really come true. Stop at any convenient Big E office for an application or more information. You'll discover that one of the things we most en&is helping students on their way ahead. �1 ====-===~::11~ ~~ Big Macs and Whoppers too A junk food anthology by htrici• Corrinalon ~"~"'•bod• s ""~• •tvl riMY• un r """" ...-J~ rlt.r , •<llhl ..,..,. lllkrn •bout ,,. ~4ilt In rile food<:h.l in - lon10 K Jun~ Food fD•II• s~ 95) 11 In ontholotv ol ..""I • cotrfpJa.tttan ol humorou\ i'nd not•tO hum<»OU) ftcttOn and facts • Ia N.u l()nal hmpoon. • •• S4tutd•v N1gh1 l 1ve. a l,a carte 1\ rtoal hunk of meat. (lo to speak) U cont•in> w01k by Ann• lk'itu Col Salurd•• Night llvt) Cyro Mchdden (of the mo.1t St-r••IJ •nd M•rk Stom11v (of th• viii•&• \'or<e) amana many other 'nowns. unknowns. and shotJtd·be-~nown ~ lhff(l_ oJfl" new .... 1oumallsm·type piK<> (lunch wllh IIndy W • •hol, Falalol •nd hroel! food In the 0111 /lpplo, Colonel S•ncl•n triliQ<tOS a Bil MAC), Junk Food r•ciP<'> (Pot• dt Spam, Va<nit ofly,l creatl•• lktlon •nd vrear arophlct •nd c•fu':'~•• whipped up (oh. co•nv) by ll•e...,dltor> (youna men 10 tt'l~iflate twMI I,.., ;n 1h~v covlv admit In the 1cknow~en"l Clwrk>s I Hubon U.-td Roll<>fl. John r ti'*IO· Rxlt St•tl •nd ton.uhan ftr4 T~v •r~ mt>n ~nh tt YlSIOtt, or mttv~ ,••"~ Hldlgt~hon Thfo book rttll\o .>ti'Cf..'l to ru·subsrct m.mer II conceun.t. Ytttually nothmc •boul tht otM.t •m~mt•~ ltff' t~ dtuSJ>. t'4t to the bc-.at) or o• WCk"tv. e\cept wtwfe- ti'M!or rel.ate' 10 tood Not ewvn an" · Wh1p~ c:cedm on o1.11 ••d to 0#8d$m -lh•\ 1\ bv\.tnt'\\ )ofn• wl«:horu at~ onlv penphef,tll\ rel;unl on the l.& lor~ frl"l"· a) •f wttre-to tood. hkr1 the P•t.«e on c~l-t' Chnto. who ~·¥.) ··r diSI food u m&udi. lor your .uomach •· ' UJI nght l ~re.dibl ~ edible! lunl food is not so tunny f,S. it 11 real Anrtt' Oc•ll" know; .~.n what doll-'" t>at, tu>l I he w~ov vou (ltd ""h'"n you wer~ ~ kid teven H vou wouldn't admn 11 ) ~le\.o1ndt>' Theroui' " Thto Chine~ ReHaurt~nt~ descrlbt"~ ''VL'f\' N t•n.s e'cabbihmrnt vottve ev~t be-en to Jun~ food i> a &fell book to re•d durma: meah. (m jot' h4$ tood sla•n• 1111 over •t) allhough h i-\ ttrost And irrt-vf"rttnt rn places fh•mste<-onvstockl Th<· , . .lltv of Junl, Food, at lim~ , can be l r(Aht~ning for t:'lCAmplr-, the st~uuics o n om~ntal lhe lunllood 69 (Odlemoth> on th<' ..rm• ond<l>ll\ l nftd the- ~If' ""hct df"lf'nnt"* \\'hat Wtotl. perh•P' thil-' an euu•r•tl40n bt.it u' mot'f' IH.lf' lhan most Pf'OC)Ie> t~4l1t~ or Ytould lilt" lo thm~ no t\J)lJnAIN)n 1~~ Ytf' ••t ••t ~·l"'l ol lro1htenona. load ,. not the onl~ ,......,. of lhh bon.lt. - l)fQCit'~' '" .,.. h<lt tl'i •~•ltv •bout Pt<J«ft"U u. the 8•••• New\Vorld 1964-\tyl• (I'HIJ to he t>Kl ) It' lhf' r~1 1 meo,a,t (co..... dt'l•n•tt'l'r. (0\o\-, of thto book-t~ Centurv 0 r ...,.... f • rr lCO P) to he held on 19&.1 In lllmcm The ~til• -'t•te- (\l~body wdnh to ao to the r4''· •rKf one~ thorv a« tMv m.av nt\-f'r •~•"e lhe ttil 21-.10 ""~"'of Jun/. Food ••~ devoted to • 1utdt> lor ih,. tn'l'l'"'tY Cwt." hope) ~xhava1.1nu., whfth •.sn't rully Iunny. It'" ton r>f~uJ\tbl~ to bfo hmnv In weoerdl, the CO'P h ot. WOf~•biP cont~l. but th.u M!'Chon 1\ rn•trt'd b'l ~ Jot ot 1~k es, or iO H ~~~m.s f'lleverlhelb,, lunt FocxJ I• an fiii.Ct'tl~nTcoHt"cUoo. elevatine food far ~vond d mert n1t.V1s of sustt.'ftdnt:e It I) llle-•t b tvtryduna from voor first Re-tse'• rup (II~'"¥ losing vour vlrat~lty) to lln,er >Ondwlthe> •I lun•ral• lt.mJ. food ttcknowk-daes ju\1 wh;n tttHing Mean) to "" horf' In tht!: I un~v We(lffo Cw•lluuon �i~liLS\W il 'Wizard' radio g J GOT LIVE Progressive r enaissance ~ b y Rich~rd Chon 51 ! ! Real radio Is rc)urnong to Buffalo. Sometime th1> ~ July, WZIR (formerly Wfil01911 S fM, wolf stop :cy broadcaltin& hs usv•llste"ing .tnd c.lanical music ,; a~ ~aan crank•na out 100.000 throbbing watts of ;; PfC)&reulvr radio~ fiiHna a void in the Buffalo radfo f (flarkec that h11 e~uJted tor ve;ui > ! The format will be ..tnttrnta.tnmtnt~rienled MI!Cipotoon The lorebodona. tho ~. lho de•ire lor • "'lion commented on the vlabol~v of • proarftui-v& slit~ in a cltv wht-tf two-WPHO and WBUF-ahtody failed. "Both went down the tubes bt>ouse 1hov wore Juccoulul." he uld, " In both c~seJ. they htd•!lteat numbers, bUt the own en came 1n like arcountants.ihtv wan~ed mor~. so they lncrealed the number of commer(•als and re<luced the lenath of the stl$ •• The rbUh w as a aradual metamorphout from PJOa'f'stive radborif!t'lt~ rode, oJlrninatios in tht ..1. o( W8UF to Rober1 llt"tt on 1978. Now. onct aaain. AJI~ cs attemptina proertu~ radtO '" Buffalo. "one ol the few t~" he s.~~ J)(O&resslve rod::· •ccotdlna co WZJR operatkms'"' d11ect0< Bob "'"•" who pointed out thit tho •101100 welt do more ttwn JU51 sptn record). Allen say). theo proaramm'"l m•aht ti'Kiude 'omrdy. hYt mus.c. and •nte-rvt(!Wl, In .tnv c.~n.P. II edt ex. mort ~t PfO&tf'lJt~ rock worits wtil ~ dlwt$•f.t(f lh4.n othe-r procr~jrw roc..~ st.auon m thor ~c.?zsfdtnl: ro Allen tM Jtyfe P't'Seflb a "'allent~ past Much of tlw Sliltton') proarammma ch..ttM:ter hllfYtl to bfo detrfmlnHI. conhntt'nl upon:~ rfosulu or d "''~f'V currently bemc c•tculatt'd around to\\<n le-nd•na a con\.d(lr.tble ..mount of c.!.!.<.!Jbtltt" to lhf' staH\)rt"\ plan\ W4\ tht" hlnng ol Cal"\ Storm th muo,t( dtrector Sturm whow \ho,.. ·•otl ol Dog., was the l,ul hAo,tion ol frt"t"-l orm t.ld•o •n fht.• t •tv, wtll mo\1'<" from WSt-0 to WZIR at the (>nd of hmt~ ''011 ot Oo~"' w1ll lX' b road.:tht ftom mtdtu~:hl to ~ JO am Mondity throut:h 1f1d.1y on WliR AIWJ \,..IIC:h•nR to JO•I'> W71R ·~John 1-"""'-'11. "'ho "'th Alhm ,,tonetm.'<l prown·'~'"" r;arho 1n Oulld'o m lht..• ldll\ 196Ch •nd 1970.. • to tM Buffalo l•stent-rlhtp :·My whole purpose •s to makf' ptotrt'S.JrH• rock •ork w1thout resontng to pl;)y 1nc thto Btllbo•rd TQP-110 .. The t~utt:: should~ f'tUIH. \tn('t WZIR O'A'ner ~~ul Buder htu .stiled th.11 ., looa •• th~ st4tl0fl turos a PfO(U. the format ;rwon't be 1ampered with MPtlnwhtlto. Allrn l i wan me for more repltt.-~ to the WI7Md sur\lry Wa•lfng for more feedbad. ' 1he- mt~•n potnt of thts whole .thing 1), will th~ tomm\.lnhv tupporc o1 p rogrt'ssivc re1d•o $1ollton m l')Ji!C:H ,...,,. twen through chf' ups 01nd downf of prowrt-•\•ve •.!dlo, •f tht! people ate.n't coins to Suf)f)Otl 1h~ ll3tton. th~rt~ s no use spmntng our \'\oh£'t'h ' - o::co oooa: aood rock show '" Buffalo thefe h&ven't bKn I'NnY rMm<H&bfe conceru of fJir"lUt •ummer. the Ktn.k.s nearly blew ttw top off of •CietnhanJ. Almost ll.st rn the e:xcit~ent,. thouah. WAS opentna ICt-lan Hunt ~. who li&hted the burnon lor the dlmox l•t•r th•t evontnv On June H at Unclt Sam's. the opeonit"'g name bK:•mr he;adliMr and turnrd a ~old-out club into a scorc.her. Anyone who needs a definition of rock and roll lhould h••• been theft to hear it lan Hunter it rock 'n' roll. Bu! before the crowd was •blo to cllch slaht of the recoani<oblo ltauro, Hunter's aroup displ•ved the prowoss behind hb more ri!Gont )UCCtU Openlne with the now limih~t " FBI ,~ M.Ck Ron\01'1. form@'• Bowie sidektck •nd one of tf1<, mote undernted auotarosu of the 70., pro.ed his chop< on lood with some smlinj WO<k whtch only .....,eel I>Ol.'iblo of he had ~ Jamminc • couple o( hou" belorohond. A poon,.tto tho toaht. an 0<1anist to the left ••ndwi<:hed the tine auiton, oil tuned IO< the no&ht'> nxkm' ohelld Ou1 c.me the. fotmKSable- Hunrer. Jtar ;n h11 own HJht from the dots ol Mott the Hooplo. Perhops on th•> ...rm lunt nlaht thoso d•v• of studlost rock ond roll would be rtlcindled Wh.lt • ttuly un.que frontman Sponma • polo te~shtrt. •lona wtth trademlfk blonde curls and lly·loko shades, he lool<ed rathor comfottable up on stgae. stable. rela:..ed Hi) short. wrv comments and ~nrroducttons to 5-01lfl) were humCMJrou.s. ofren s•rcast1c, }t!H~ph~as.na little anecdotr-.s for a life on the road He ~sn't worrv 3boot tacfufn u.s Hunter's calmness enveloped his !ttancr-. offruna 1 contr.nt to hts wt.ltomlnalv ardeing, raucous voc•l stvle Who need.s .t muiU-octav~ ruby throat! Ctv~ me raune:h and roll any day lhto f'venma slOWf'd on as 1t eot hotte-r and hon er up honl The tnto~o~rag~ of "~even irucrumenrs t~nd tht-*'Pirl harmorHet rnelhed .11 one '" un•fyang m~lodv a.nd then bursa OUI In fr•nuc drvt.t.SIOf'l.S of """"' d>o<. md pulutm' beau The baJIMfs ""Anaellne... a.nd "S•Ive-r Nf'e'diM." ~~e .smcere. prt~IIV' •nd umtd ,u.st neht the rodcen were p~ch'Cf"wiCh tM f"t"'(f' of J pro lhe n...-er, " Just Mother Nial>l'' ond " B•storct· (· •bout rol•uoruhop• ....,_..,. people"k the11 lotost We Co<ta Cot Out OJ HO'fe"- mllled worth tho good old dovs-""'llthe W•v From MfmphtJ.. •f'Kf the ~nkish (.,., JHttude anyway) ""One of thte ""II• -z~ 355 Squire, MSC 1:30-I,M-F Bov• " Ah yes. •t <ertatnly seemed Mc.e nonalg1a 11me On~ couldn't he.lp but 1..1 I~ The fln.lf ..,. >res of Bowie'~ "All the Youn¥ Dudes" •lonv w1th Ronton•s own "Siavahttf on Ten•h Avenut.. te-emphulted the tvenlng' i Intent and purpose. UUfiB COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE & DSA Program Otlice The Sided ish Entertainment Series Ye1r Chuce 1e be II lhe S~lll~bl Refreshments Available Every Wednesday between 12·2pm Founders Plaza, amherst In case of rain Norton Cafetena Tftt SUilmUIIIM Opel Mike Series In Squire tOUI Iill Am every 1burSllag Nl~llt bCJIIRIII§ JHIC 16. 1-t:lfl Sl.a-a, Sktl i lllllijqil 5:~1 ,_ l rl•• "" na rrlr\_~als IIC-•il'- lltrlirl. \ �Rollln UIW Mol tho Clwtlboo.t"'-S1• One-/une 11th ,, , _1,1 ' • 1Ofl& wav to the top II vou wane to rock .and rot 1 - 1ust •iok Rob'n l•ne whose band lht CMnbune_r.s ts th~./' 0"t ';;'d old• ~tting of one-nlghte,. in >Upport of I clr arner ros f ut album, TM band dbplo1yed an 1 ~pr~urve bur~of ener~v durine their tfahtl U hurried. 4 ·m nute ~l I eu. t an a hundred patronJ 'howed up at Stoao One to pay ~age to lano's rock•ne love JOIII) 1 ~·aav wh•t• paratroope,. rume»u•t and hiah ~· ~·;~~:.''!': bland l~echaun (oo tlnv. '"fact, I Jt ( r 'I:"'''Y'I:'I P~OtiCO IUit•r ~~ )Of1 O( monsttoul '" he-1 hands) ~need Jnd pia~ he• w.ay around tht ,,.10 •• If obliVIOUS to tho do>•PP<>•••ma turnout She recoils Patlt Smith with her ~throated, 1ha.htly off-center tmpulswe.ness She Jtna.t About the: nh•tophrt-nk natuft of love-fluctuatlna be-tween fht undentotfd thret-tu.Ur front hno-onclud•na Rodchff and Ma 0 . -, former mom~• of tono!Nn RKhman .tnd 1~ Modtrn lOio'etl-resounch wrth undrstontd, almost lanautd tw•na of such folk·tocktu ~J tho ..rly Byrd•. In I act. tho IIQ<<on·basfd baod owe> ml.lc.h of tts tyrie.l sound to Ml Lane·s invofvemtnl '" Los Angeles folk music circuli ~•ch '"dude> • trt<ht as ;~ bi.ckup v«lhtl on Nllil v~;na's EYefybody Knows thu fJ Nowht>te Uut don't OJC~ct anv "'""PY ballad> I rom th•• bunch. Althou&h tho band's dei>ut olbum sounds like " WOJ recordfd Imide • soft and centte <Olton puff, the" live lhow iJ 111 md.al and wood fbOnJnce " I Don't Wtnt to Know.• l.he.mos• rau<ouJ: tU:N' on the album, dosfd the se< 'l'~h • dtamatic: floumh ~·1 . _ , . .oc.tls <ea.:hfd '"' that -h•nc wro. •• her mate' thrH p~n harmorue-s answered '" ktnd But the bamf d 1dn' t petfOfm 10 enc«e t~u~hneu and,,vuln~rabllitv On " Wtthwt You'' love1i A nofice;~bl& lack of Jmiles ~rvaded the b•ck.n.age vtth,n ~leadi I WaJ tense and I wu nt-rvous,/Otdn't know area as the band de"rlbed Bufflllo's small turnout •s the ~ete I d 10~, bul I wa~ SO alone/And I was ni1 mv own major diuppolntmcnt thus far on the tOtJr l•n~ n Ut)ed a Wtthout \'OU. But on Why Do You lelllle,~" she warnJ pamfu re throtl th1t somt!how dtd.n't surf•ct dunna her .tov~o-be th.at " It's lust a m1cter of hmrlfk.IOfe the perlOf t , the wrarv band t.r•da~ towMdi t.h~lt you re aonn• be mi~Cau.se I w1nna low~ you" like Ms. W fnnt-bi.IJO bound tor the MJ:t ~nt1h1e:r '" Toronto, !7t:t~~·M "now-' that one .swih kk.k tncotht c.ulll'Of's tt'ldy to f\l\lf' '' oot with thelr tt.avela.a~r h 1 w:,'""' t;:" Fud•v tilt th•rtf'ff'lh. j m1ht .,.,hef~ ortlv rh.i· mo\t \fenture out 1010 thE- darkness When.·• ~ -<ut,.,n>lll•ons would b•r mo,t. Pauhne aod twf Pt-ufou~ pnwr-r trio packtrl ' pogoma crowd at thelr SchUPflt Hou)e debut Ch.a1gcd wtth electric ener&~v VQcalt"'t Paulino D•aalt - tomlt'fly of th~ Scoolcn - btohcd out a ,...;.,, of d•nce•b'• pop tun•> from Shot~•oa Olur' 'Venus" to th,. )fn\u•llv aoon~ " Turn Out rtw llkhh writt•n by P•rol•' au•tar1>1 Geoff Copp- lo<m~l1 of O•vv and t,.. Croc~eth lht- kiMIK \flbr,IUOrU tncr~ased M \OC:I•I lUt'\t ft<ff'V Sufi•, an o• t~ d.)~l\dtod tumpen •nd \111ntt from ••t"d tkto fMm~t ~ t~ Penk on.stllil.f'. Suthv• n 1n • ht+netl{ rttnd•t.on ot t~ 1 urtle- \ .. r le4J.n01- .tnd ~y,.., Hteralh· e\ploc:hne u\to the ln~mes song o.unnnf.'f't~ Bac:lltd by the l¥atf~))lve dnJmmrny ot nt'""Coml)r f 1m Sw•taiJ - who o~l\o J)()Un<b the sl.rns lor t~ MPCI ( It\ band td<he H~>kell- •od th• htgh ~ey strum"""~ ~I bol)SotSl Ru~., StNn""ra-•nother formt"t C1od:eu tht' Peuh t>voc .. t•v~ dAntr llf\.tM.ery ~n•m~ted throu~hout the hou ..~. letv•ng no room tor doobt tha~ Buffalo pop bop' 1tl tho\t.• J)04.HittAI and hardcotf> popnf!" (hto_.tp 1 r1d MNnof~l ACJd;tOt,um June 6lh and I ~hould h.tvf' fraured tl out the momf'nt 1 \\Mto Bus bound fOJ Mf'mon•l Audllor•um Thier ,,....nAt:«" Rttb Wt'drl"'& Peopsoc:fent \mll~i and cfutchtng I'~' tK~eb a•aalt"<l duona tht tnht~ tup do'~"nrown A m•nutem•n army of k•d )ISten and pe)ly t•tll .. brother) bl1tzcd the hockey ttea '" the11 vauoos. oUt( til Cheap fflc~ aa.tb. But amidst thn youthful l:liwmhl"'fW thi\t filled the Aud to two-thud> capac ltv tor tht' bimd'l f•hh stop -n Buffalo. I w" .. the neQphyu~ A LMap )ltdOf:•""~• ln • '-''ot"at land • Allt<l 1 l~ll lh.tn ~ati.dviniJ. dlspl•v of roc.lr-. & roll "' mn•>hO by otK-n•"l alt 011 Btoadw•v. Cheap 1 nck h~tfl>rh-d il hM-0'1 we,come hom che f.atthful Joltheor"'* f.,.. b.ond ro>pondod bv plu"&'"l onto thotr 1~..1.... fu,lin~., of l'f'IMKrnt paop •rtd he•~"' mt'C•I Lead 'llngft Robtn 2Andtr looktn& tovt?n btr 1h1P .-nchoa'fnOU.) tetena~ttl t h{o Pruh ~·II M a.p~.aon& Jutv ~~ C•beb -Bttnuem b.tnd's rHidation of the '"9"V NteiSM UnWtl~ a blad; itnd ~htl f bto,hJt¥ wtth a ptet uft of 1he f•b four th.Hru.efws rwuntf'd on the back But NJtohen's c'rtoon chat.Jttt'f""\lale Pf"S00041 - h•.f b.not"t,-.-fl up with uprumtd bUI. CftM-- cut boY-· lit', •nd dam dtt¢allf 1rou~~n.-1.s symptoohll•c of tht band i pu.ul•n.e depend.-nce- on glmmickty fh1• nlaht 1t 1n a. ma.ulvt atrYI•r i tgn at the rt'!ar ot tl\4' '"Gt that pt"flt:>tJic;"IIV fi~Hht*d the f.!tnillar Cheap luck loio 1n }eQuf'nt••l rhychm) -tt ~M l'flough to promr't" ht ot d~>cophobio Durmg ctw ·•and m\ Ktu re(ords out ·• lvnc 1n ~~ ct. ·.uc Suuf"ndf1 " thto luod hvdf'd a ~oodh \UppiV o t thoe f•ttt\l fCt )~ r~ord t.nfo Lhe cnMd And ~h¥ noti A qt.uCk &l.lnCt' " thfl Otite••' c~.p lfl(" ,,~,.m '"'t"'b a full two P•lt') 01 rt't.ued mtorcNndt\e tor t.alt!- • hf+MUhrob wttt'l h•> boucv b•ond• h~ir 1nd p<~lt' p•n'- ~u·t. mif~t'ltna CAml)41&n that nip, at the htof'f ~~ .Cti) .shameless commC!fChtll)m upped the totn1 wrth ht.$ velp1n1 voc•l) on the opetung But the ll•d, buy 11 evfn it on~ seasoned roc.lc:t'• '" t~ molod1 of " Hollo There" •nd "Clock SUlk•• I en !he Olh,•r half of ttl~ band•s preuv bc:~y tac.hon. tom Pt'lcrson. c:rowd woold rather l••ten to N•ehen flff tntelli~ecntlv on i le~llrd out th~ thuddmg imperdhve\ on his &·scrinJL ban. one- iJUIIiH ~~"" w.ttt h tun1 hungltt around thct Sf.l¥0 w1th th•~., gU1111r~ ~luna, ower h•s scrawny nod. d' he- dtrl duun1 CMIO\, the bor«i.Jccounrant With ttw h.'\bltual c tgirtue b.tlancHS on ht~ lower lip. pummeled hb doublt< " •iea\' t'fl I on•jhl ., u.,, ( drum "-it. But tl Wti madup su•tamt Rtc Ntehen who codlfied the bond's urgent enerl'l' ~n chto tnuo to ''Atn't Th.ll A Sharnt~>" hf' re~r-e•le'd hu ~·ue-'•nt voc•bufary of c.Jas"c. •ock lte~s. ""'hllf' dunn( On Topol tho World" he cnollencf'd the lfiiA<V of lomt H•f"d"' with ht) rude •It rakf .stren ~~~h fou.;tly rmprtoutllt w~' hf~ mautve collectf0t1 ot autt•ta '" ~erv •m•a•nable thape 1nd color-thit he pttr.tdt"d In 11ont ot wondi•rJne. How~v~• ttl~· .Jnthrn·uc bew•Jto '" the 19e0,- - (he.ap TncL v.a\ nf'Yet leu thi-n ent~to•n•na Ptrh,fp,. I he b.and ha.i Spufnttd •n older ,..,, m\~una th•t t~ l..td), a~ ._tnahl Bu1 I tm'l'~ th.lt a gamblf th•t them &•Uhna all tho w•v to th• b'\1 •••••> b.ln~ ~Yb ,-------------------------------, 20o/Odiseount o n lubor for auto • repalrs. Specializing in Hard to find repairs. lnclud lnf(: rebuilding englncs, tra nsmissions. f ront (If rear ends, all clcetrlcal work. also tun<•·ups, (If tln•s ut GENESEE-BAILEY ARC~ lne. ca ll 894-5433 Open 24 hours for repairs. gas (If to"·lng urrcr nlld only wltb this tuupon. tbru 7-IH·I'W from ·•callfornta Man" to 'Conn a R•tH" H~U" - v.h1r h Nie.l.sen enuoduct'd by w.tmtng the- rcllg""n, polltiul it1d ~\.htl f.;n•uc' to ~ t I I I t t ! r----------- BayoneWRO~·aandwlcb, get anotberWROPPEB free. Please present lhts coupon ~:><'lore ordenng Ltmtl one COUCA"~n per cu~1omer VOid where pn-.htbtte<1 bv ta w I II Th1s ofler eYPIIe" J uly 16, 1980 I I I I I I I I I I I I GoOd on•\ ,· 3640 Main Street ~ BURGER KING ~ ·-------------------------------- ~---~~------------------------· �hove tho money to be too hotvlfyina. who t•kes tho folm •• hotrot for horrofs sake but hottor muJt stem from oomethlioa. and in Tho Shinln• It arows frotn tho lnteroctlotos of a family Kub<lck noorly iano<es thiJ w•mp~ .a u~ never worth U.st.,lr'l to. So one third ofthe story l1 down the tube. tho best thin& about Danny Lloyd'$ actina b ~Is llmitolion of " the lillie bov who ANdTho best moments of tho >tCHY obout • forn~y cam..kont 1 aftc»~>-lollod hotel d<orina winter hove to do with Jack Ni<holson's acllna and Roy Lovelov's film odltina Jack Torrence, as KubriCk sees him, h1-1 1lwavs been a bad man. Nl(jholson's Toutnt~ is po•ltlvely evil looklna H• alwav• sw•aa~ obou~ his mind lolled wtth h1s own qo. his wo«fs Here opin, Kub<i<k fools to moke tho most of tho emotoon of foOt, 15 seen tl>rou1h I chold't evt- He mokes Donny lool< too thouaht lui, too in•01~tful to make it u a ~id. ~ven u '" lntellleent kid. Now and then ho tomes close 10 it~ the camet• lroll•'tlahind Danny's trike 11 ~• tooms atona the hotei'J floor. alvina a c~ild'> persi)Ktlve But when ho wotches TV he looks too maudlon, root de-sod-• word • chold m~&ln know; ho lool<s .tdult •nd t!Y.t Nihs evervthlnt Tho bi& problem ,. thot k ub<lek n too ontria~ by tho pcossobilitlesi of • hou.e of >«ret> but c•n't deny the fa ct t~•t tho m•tdna wry. mwltint comment• Tho complete ocott of Kina's book b shown in tho ftlm woth lhe odollnt of tho dead won>OJI found in Room 237 Noehobon 01 Torrenc~t tft1. ·'I 'Tho-· Haaty Jod.lo IIW't ~ L.,do, , - • 'The Shining' Read the book instead her as •hve. nalced and ....... r Danny lloyd •• his son Danny, a maudlin psyc~lc shiner, sees her as both hts mind tells nis father's m ind and Nichol >On sees t~e decaylna ahoJt H• wonders if he's loslna his ma rble~; it's tho only point durlna tho movie whore the fa lhof/SOI\ rolatlotoshlp Is explored ... bond Other limes, the psycholoay of the famoly Is talked obout by usin& soph•stk:•ted roedical words Shelle y Duvall as Wendy talk> to a doctor about lad(s drink on& ptobltm. hb past hurlina of Danny But none of thi! Is portr.syed in action dufif'lt The Shining by Horold GoldberJ t•me The> Shmine. wtth •U hor·r·blt le.•.P•na hedge an•m•l~. A ~at 1,0 Phone nnel John "Hoy ao<ta rud thos book, Tho Shinlnt" " Who's It by!" ''Stephen Kin"" " Who!" " Tho guy who·~-::."::f.rem·s Lot." Ohh, 1 thouahtHOltiioR Damn. do 1 like to be icared. Kina'• book was extended bv 111 •mm1te f1re- hose. its hvW\1 hotel, ot> clock with dancers who tOO much desc.ripUon bul once It •s the "ian of a lazy film dnector. with a pene:ha.nt forloraess•. who salt! ho doesn't Of twice scared mt. and kept me ontert'stod threl!-fourths ol the h.ave Ofl 1 ~ us •.ncisive chlr•cterJ,, its interest in the • psycholo1v ol tho f..,Uy-oll are gone with Stinley K\Jbt•Ck's adaptation of the latly on, it's like • •PY thrlllto whete one has to fiuet~ to e-YHV WO<d to ~t tho whole pocturo 1 ony, moutb-boY And Sha~y Duvall os Wendy h one PH'Of' you have to ltsten 11\t'lt to Unl•ke the 1nte-resuna. nOVtl pr ob•n~o intelli.etnt Wendy in K•ns's ficti011. Kubrick'.s Wendy • wimp of extreme emotion SometimeJ emotions ~uen•t belie\lable in horror f1lml, •nd ALLENDAtE THEATER 203 Allen Street .) _ ~***1.AMIRACLE! A film of savage humor and extraordinary performances." -- C.....vDAJlY NEWS "WISE BLOOD IS AWESoME! This film about a man at odds with the universe makes you s it up and marvel. Its innocence and passion are t11e ingredients that make it so un\.lsually welcome." -RnR,.J som<iwher~lw..n Mercede. ~mb<idae's Reaon and • P"t:lef lOf''{.e ch.a:ract~ 1lw Enopft-- (PO} I, 3:15, .5:30. 7:4$, 10 Up.,.. "'<..trnw lRl z. 4, 6, 8, "10 &uMim/10 ........... c-.t 2. 4:30. 7:15. 9:45 SALE DAYS I WlooltyM<»a (PO} 2, 4, 6. 8, (, 10 W £ aR£ I)IOVIIlQ July I $1 toth£~1!10<;. (nat to bvu. prZUil!A) 0po1 mon{Q1 12-<> ~t 1().6 ~4 IAMiilrMWII ((f!Jwl. of• S4.U...) AlMA. Wednesday Night Special seats $1.50-ends Thursday ACADEMY AWARD WINNER _t!~~ __ , " AN ~a..orrTAIIL&FIUil FOA EWRY~ . ..• - ~ "SEX AND SALVATION Ill AN INSPIRED NEW MOVIE. A rare achievement." -- c-MlCII£ I~ llv~.s tn his mouth:• TOf1V II'J human mind os a biuer pod, biaa.,. thon the hotel He wont> to show the hotel •• lho prime spirit which only l'vet oU e\lil, conuolllna powor. Too often, ha tries to di11ea~rd tho ldu t~•t tho humons a lve tho houH pow... So Tho Shinlnt Is • 'I)OitV WOftc. a mov.e tklt.. Wtlhoul Nid.,son •hould be oonfonod to 1 hotel b<Oom closet &It 1 dunno. m1ybe I shouldn't klve fUd the book IJJ#L;AV.'(f; " A IIRIOHT, MMIIITIVS, MYITAUZIHO E X " " · -· . •IT WtLL-....YOUfi . .AJn:' ....,_..,. I .. ·-- ._ -~- . ~ Starts 1 OMORROW 1 EVANS ART Start July 4th THEATRE ........... ._..._.._,7700 tiiN 1'lllft lpm -,,....I-lUII 1:111 a 1:311 .._Set a. . . . .I II: .... 11.10 ,....., 2poor § • i ~ f 2 l 1 ~ ~ i �Carey signs 'prize package' of bills affecting West Valley site fUniversity] by John Lapia na by Marc: Sit-an MtuJUI.I,!J EdiUJr £11 t4rw.mttoiGI 6•ditrK Covtrnor Hu&h L. Carey •ian<d a ~<)' law con«rnill& Wt:>t Valley li.S! W<dnnday Ji•inc New Vor~ Scar< Uccnstng authoruy ovn f<dnaJ ""'nt nud<at ru<t SIO~< am>. A rdar<d bill granu thtloc:al IJca O'KMley in ~u or IU~ •fin lheGal)' Od-o~ di\WOOM Nudcar Fud Seniccs lc:a."e the site: noJ yns. The l11<01 •lcllm of the fedmolly rnslttuttd mand>IOfy rnor<mml low u The bill r<!>fcoent<a .. prize pa<icJI&<'' or nudut fuel rtluaanl IO """<Pt his ''punishment:• S.ha Adler. the Silllu!"l P. Copen lqi\llwoo !bar Rill kavn >orne qUdllon• about Prof.,>O( or Ame<lcan HISioty and • ludlnc CApen on Amnocan nuclear waste storage in w.., Valley unanswered. The diplomlllc hl.. ory now rind> hfm\Ctr o••r the requlr<d 70 yean or •s•· licensing law afrccu the >PP<!Il ru•l pool. but doc> not ' 'I 1\lv(' nly reafets about rcrircmcnt," lht bi•rt'-"tad-td acadanian llld. cover aH forms ar radioac:dvr YtiJ;tt, inc:ludlng lht ''I'm &had lh;t.l l'vemodt: i11h1~ ror. che ahcrnmivt (lht greal da»roon1 in Stuu:~perated low·kvcl bunal \eCdon of W.:St Vallt'y. 1hc '\ky) ttin't 'u pltasam:· The bu~:y aovcrnor. who \'iShtd Chy a.. au iind Lo,•e Adltr "lhi~kl'' that he rna)' hiH' been I nxtutc Ollthl~ amp~ fonr,ct, ~mil lhll d-ay. signed lhe bills arter hiS morn1n& than In)' nf ht~ coue-.ue~rt and ht h, ''prob.tbl) the utdrn.'' Tht "BaJdmor~l at BufCalo Jnu:mauonat N1pors , f\aol.ed by nail•'< fin1 orri•ed at Ull durill& the h<11h1 orptohtbluon. Aftn three y~o 1\sSernbl)·man Danitl E. Wallh (O.Foan~ltnvillel o.n<l m•tr.~.ulatina 1n thtn ..Chaqcellof l.apC'n'\ ctucron-thc-Aru State ~aaor OaJe Volker (R-Dcpe...,). Cart) Coll<s<- Adl<t )Otned the Buffalo l'ublk' Sehoul S"l<rn-. o htl!h Kltool comm<tldtd tit< Walsb·Yolkcr bttlo..bluhtnJ a State t<Kher • S.olna lloaJd to limue any propoi<d <pent fU!"I fO>I m Nc.,.. VorL State. He tonfJdmtly rtmartcd. ' 'ThtJ IJo an Sllm~l •tf' at ...mple or ho.. !he fedcral. ...... and local llutlhctd>cnl or the: &<COOU World Wor U>hered 1\dkr bad 10 UD'•t•y· &O\-ernmc.nt.s cao 'MOr~ (OJ the btndih Of aU covacd walls. ''In rhr 40'~ mo,:t of the ~tudtnl$ v.rrt c-ade~. or women or concerned'' by mana&inJtht New York-owned nuclear 4-,...\ 11 Adkr r«alltd. ··us wai dffin•tf'l)' a nHinary·ctpe .sch()ol." rcproccuing racility gt West ViiiC"y. h hu been H llmatcd that t.hr scptuagtnculun hiL\ t3.UJhl oHt 60,(XW) \tudcntl 10 fm lhr« decade's. as profcnor here. "My rnorite studtnll, I Slor•lt' ,..,,s 1 Jue4~. -.ru tht rteurning Vt'lco:rao~ or tht 50i." the tuSt.orian .sajd ,~'Thcy The bill addresses 1hc natlonv.i9C" problem ur spcm had tntcUrc1ual curlm:ity, Vtcrt hard Vtorktna :and Kr1ou~.·· dunng tbe: da)'\ fuel rods piliJ\l up It nuC'In1 fekton and dtftJJst Vttle'n Adl«'~ "rlworitC" "u.dt-nts" roa_ffi<.'d the- ca.mpu!a, he Jaug}n daun ptanl•. TbC" fc:dcraJ pv~mcru is .5ar<"hina for "Away "'mttunC'\ hotdlna O\er 800 puptl.s From Reactor" .s.tora&e: sitc:s-•hh WC"~t Valle)' beu11 a ''\\:hen I "'"' younJn. llovC'd the tarsc ell~ The) u.scd to ,umula.c pnmr mntf'ftdn dnpire 11~ do.Mna •n 1912 me," Adler rtmf't'nbtrt-d . *1 8ut tf\ latn- )otan, ·~I I'm O"Cf 1t. I had to Tht Wesa Valk)llitc, localed 1n rutal Catra.nu&w, \t'ttlt doVfn Jnd I'm tortun<ltc.chat_. -:b!Mi hl\t bn.:omc sn\a:lk1 .. .....-ount) )S miln ~ulh. of Buff1lo. n lhc onl..)' \\ h1lc t\C' ••• J,arncnng hJs tC'nur~. ll":ud' and honors ,.crt continuos.!) commc-rttal nucle-ar (t'Pf"OC~\"IR& ctntf'l' e\CT to orw:ntc "'""' ~to"'td upon Adler. Despite btln, nam<d a SUNY Do.<tingul•h<d tn lh< U.S .. J"lrc different IYP<> or tadooa«he ._...,. \lurttJ then::, v,.ilh their rc1Att<l juri\dittlon~.prncnt a Stt\tC't Prorrk\Or tn 191$ and holdinatht fUt>JhJIOUl Capm chair, Adltt le@bi:UIVC" quandry for ruturc dcanupt and u~~ of 1ht corutdcf) hAll cun·cr II"' an author, hh bi&&tSt tt~.:._;umpllihmem . On< or the mM common o«ur<neo on umpus thO><" daY$ i• the depanure or mOr< and more quality faculty Call C'atrith<r•, Wolliam Goll and Pier< Hart 1 "' some oil he nationally r..pra<d proro..,. volunl&nly pa<klnc lhtor bop for ounnier horor.Oth Butchc:r< u one •orld rmo"ntd ua faa~hy Mfmbtf -.hoi.\ ltaYJnl ~nd raUy ~not • .,., 10 VlellC: ht.i llt ta. Lrt\'t rrbb Adl<t PIOUdly point• to htl i957 "01~ 1ilt 1~./olli>•·IJI hupullt!.' Ill "'"''"'~'h• Ct~tur)' Rtortl0.'4. considntd b) m:an) ht~todan" to bf thr dt'finall"t' trxt on t~alioni'n' tn Anu.'ftua "Actin 111 t!iOia.uon~.sm,'' an alo\("'oorud f<Nmtt Adln <4uJen• aod f"K~I H l.s.aor} rwofe\s.or Mthon 1 Que\lion't hoh'c 111lW:n In rcaard to the )1au:s-· n&hH and babihty in 1he C'Xptnsr\c nuclear wastC': dilrmma. !;,kcp&K" here arc con\inct'd lhlt the ucw Siting l ! n,. '*"""' rad..,...,.. ,..,.... Roop..lot P¥>• Lll l year ScatoHealth Com.m•~s..ontr Da\ld Aitlrod »k<d ><>tral hotpillls 10 SUJ)I>OII the rMpentn& Of the burial around. But many local reUdenh would prdcr LOt~ low·ll.!\'tl \\alte.\ !rored in aboH' J,round coru:rttt' bunk~s. apparently providio& ta)icr ac\'C'U and monuonn1. In hU. c.tJrrrnt po.slion, A.xdrod "" ould a.bo !-t'f\t. on tht S•ainJ ~a.rd. Carey al>O ""'ed a biU &h in& obc Wot Valley atea Sl40.000 1n UcuortucsthaJ Nuckut FuriSer-IC'Ooo" pays. The compan) ~itJ maJntilin~ bu1ldins;t. at 1ht snc. and l S u.~1td Lo &Q\~ after iu contract .,.,,h N"" YOt\ ~ •,roreson 0«-embcr ll. 1980 StrK~ Conztt.b -and Scart ~t.nhoriua arc li~eh ICY 011\-oid tona 1tp1 b.auln 0'« final dtcr<~ionmaUng . :1 a.erttl of 1nlormaJ ··a,rC"tmenu'' ¥rdll cominuc.to uc.-cur . One Je<'tflt g,&r«mcna bctwetn Carc:r and 'ht fedcrat Ocp.anrncnt of Enc::r1y .scpc:rattd 1.ht hSllt'\ of federal a1d and Suuc aulhUtH)' - bUt tht turned out to be mcrc:1) lll)rf\11 fclta~. t.Ot :a firm "'nltt:n plfdy. dtanup announ~~nrnt 1"1'""u' once u~ rhf: l Rltt'\1 ~all"\ dlJt"'t not h~\'t" (0\M.Iih \011\CRUOR~J •t"a.f'IC)n-. 10 fif hl il lull ~1k ":u. Adkr ntaimainaJ. "l Hu"l thoat (IJin ~fd hil\<' lht rh •kl~rh> uf Tn:ld)' Roo'tt'\dt. ~sp.n). \Ohl> anU \."afr) .a tus ''i~·l. • " l n\lnt h>c:n chou,t;h Adlt'1 doe. oo1 as:r« tmall) *ttl! C:•rttl''~ handline o f dlpl''ftlilltl Rlf't\lfl,, he d~·prai)C the belcaa,cuu.•d prc~ldrnl ro1 hlit l.:hOtn ""f'l<"od<"ftloal stlturt... In his half ('f'ntury of JUV1PS UB. Adltt ha\ ntn htto .s.h3~ or ··saranl!,t" Rudt"nu. "One ru.sh-1 I •-a} 'j'4;Jkc:fK'd by m ~ucknt on tbc phoRc" •tK• lnsi>ttd thot he mlbl ..., me:· Adln m:11llnl .. Hr as~<d m• 10 ao tom) ofric~ ,.hc:fe he told me that I had rvfnnl hh hft.'' Obvioouly, Adkr added, the m•n ....._~ "tnsane." Arter lht "lun1uc:" had c~ptainC'd ¥I' h) ht ¥flU thtre-ht had ju.sc railed 110 Adltr \.'OUrK- hC' lun&tc.l at lht' &hen youn1 profnwr. Adler ~tllvt'd him orr expl:tining lhl\t h wa~ 1101 hun that g3VC' hi~llhlll mllrlt: bUI on~ or his assistants. Al thC' tk:IIUlged studenl wn.~ lcavm& tu l)'n~:h the aMiSianl. Adler ca.Ucd tltc f)S)'Chirurk ce-nter. wht:f'e hit. ftan wne I ! f0RON\..'i~390 ~ Large French Fries ~~1111 s IIIPIIIS !LZ.I I w..""""·· I ~'Onnrn,ed ''He wu taktn to the ~Itt and C"Uttc.l," Adltr .said, "I d.id meet him •J••n latn an~ he thank<d tm and told me I dod hom the greatest f•vor." Happ~l\1 m11utd tOt .._. ytat:l. AdJcr h:as ltnd 'tllorda for his dinunuH~c -.,rt Jann. "Marn3Jt" h~ bcm a \rf) he-lpful one to tnt as a historian ." Adler has 1 rrn 1n~ mmr tim«. .. , no• undcr!Und IIC'"f<aly •hat tht •turldrcd Ytars War V~-a11ik-t." Allhou"" melancholy about hi> r<rn<rn<fll. A<ll<r ralionalltes about the: un'4a:ntcd tVtnt. '"I tovt tc:ac:hinJ. I enJoyC'd h." the ll81111 h1storla.n ~:sld. "I've bc<:n 10 life by btinJ patd doonll \Otn<thing th•• llo>c to do ... 11 Rttircmrnl it ttn inrvha.blc thfna." he iiJhtd . •r----------~------, natrcurs s10:.11 ·1 I ~ : : I II : lea• flrsl lair SIIICS ell us-tnt 1 I li. lrllt I frltM Iff' V2 Jl'kt . ...c..- HI ltiMI't lllljltftiM . 1 I .. : f lloord-a ri•e m<mb<r group appotnt<d by th< ~ lOVtrnor-would u rubber stamp" ag;provel to any strona (<deral Proposal to txpand the ni~t1nJ spent - ~' pool at w..t Valley. i • ''I\ new proposal could ~ily &t1 throuJh a board conuolled b~ Corey."' w..t Valley Coahuon member Mark Maron<h cold St-fn.m. ~ Theft "Uaddldonalcontro,cn) ~n4 C'C)ft(uvon O ' r tc:,. 1M s.tiiUJ of lh~ Statc:~ltcro.sed lo•-lt"fi r~.,a.cti~C' bunaJ vound. •hrdr has leaked ..,.,. Wl>t<> In Ihe: j past. N.,. Yoo~ Sill< "'ill m'unt~n il• Ulk and operation or the!<' trenches, Carey stron&IY lmplled MUid rtnpen n... year . This area v.ould retti>c maiical wa,lc:> a.,d lo"A'~In-tl material rront nuclear reae1ors En\'lfOnmcnaaJ,~b und local rn1dtntl ilttht nu:tlin~ pr04t)lfd that rcaClOT·JrnC'f&CC'd ... a.s•n " lhbe ucnd'IC'' could~ a threano loc-al ~treAtln 1nd pubhc hralth. Carer •nernpred 10 t'< the <ur>collal>t'< or th<'e trcnche:s.totht nC"i'o .S.uf\IBoou-d. but the ~llfih-Voll.ft bill co•no onl) 'I>Cftl rut~ rod.\, noc lo"·k•<l 01 other In a JCR'Otrth onrntcd Unt"t"'tf) wch ll UB. Adkf' , n'llln~ v.or~ ~t:in onh bf: dt\Cftbcd ;u prohrk.. l:>t\ptlt "''u'n' riH boo1h, Adltt !tCIII had the Ulli'IC1U\ to muthor O\'f'r JO artk"ks and ief"vc on numctOU> ~:ommllr~ s\llhOuJh hC' t\- pt~ann~ng.lo rtti•~ from tta~hln& dtplomalic.· hb:tofy, Adkr •·1111 ttnuain\ .t.n a~l l \e Ob~~\\.'f nnd I:HmfOC'UIIIOr On IOlC'ISfl arralr~ . 11 1ht "\ltld h In an unprecedcnu:d lV'4H' en''"·" & ~rml Adlc1 fcHl'\.'a~tC'd . .. Unul no". )U\1 ~()u'd Qlway"' ha\'e \\lit atld II "'I' J'Kl"-.~rtlbll' IU t«"''tr. lH.II "0\\ ~~u " unchtn .. ;;~blc . " 1\dltr lilddC"d he wa' "~:~latm~cf' b' lh\' illlianc.,·l tnad~ b) the workJ'\ Ritltt~' "AII!t»A\.'t"\ hl't' ol~-aH •.:11\h~ In thr pd).l." Adltl nri3Jtt~ . lh• ....,~ that 11 't'rtar bcpn bcc"-t"m the l t ~ and lht So\k-1 U ntC'tl. "'on,crmal "-ltfatr "oukt dtftntcd} ~liu e \nto th~ uloC" or nuctrar afm\ Ill Mumt Scm:uor Ednlund Mus~le ICl !IUC't'Ct"d Cyt U.'l Vane~ ~Mary or 5tatt, "What an c-.Xct>llertt rboh..~," AUitt oph31flfiL ''He's a nuKh:ntC" and I thin~ he •ill dominate diplomatic roli\t like • St:cmory or Stat< \hould " Tht IIC)'II1~ hi1>1or1an Jddcd 1h11 Mu\kit i~ in:tdt up of i -·-·a..COWON AVAILABLE AT ALL WENDY'S T..:,~ IN. ERIE & NIAGARA COUNTIES 11:.,..:JI �t Cllp_oncl_ University Union Activities Board ~ J . JULY EVENTS : ~~~S:u~n;·----~~~M~o~n~·--~--~T~u~e~s~·--~---W~ed~s~·--~---T_h_u_r_s_.__,_____F_r_r.____r-___s_a_t.__--1 l 4 2 5 \ :Q Coffeehouse - f SIDEDISH 12·2 pm f1> Rock n Roll Film Series T.A.I'I.I. SHOW Music Tues. Nlte Uve Kathy I'IO<Ierty Trio 7pmSFA Coffeehouse HAPPY OPENI'II K£ 7·9:30 pm SFA 204th AMERICA ___a-.__. .. • .·.... • wiittf'U:~"*ietY 8pmSCT '- a. 7 6 Rock n Roll Film Sedu HELP 7pmSCT Fine Arts Film .lltnetk:lln Grarnu 4, 6:30,'9 pm SCT Coffeehouse ~1'\IK£ SlDEDl8tl 7·9:30 pm SFA 12·2 pm FP a .. . Muslc Tuesday Nile, Live Oc:cupenta 7pmSFA ' - 14 13 • •• FlNOArtl Film ' Amerian Or.mtl 4, 6:30, 9 pm SCT • Coffeehouse Fine Arts Film lily NJtbt'a • l'laucl'• •• '· 7. 9 pm Fill 170 . 15 16 Music Tuesday Nlte Live LOOSELY TIGHT 7pm$FA Fine Arts Film My Nights' et l'lalld's 5. 7, 9 pm Fill 170 12 11 10 9 • I ' • 19 18 17 Rock n Roll Film Series Llldles & <left !Ieman T HE ROLLING STONES 8PMSCT Fine Arts Film Flen Arts Film DOOBLE IKIICIDE DOOBLE IKIICIDE 5:l5, 8:15pm SCT 5:15: 8:15SCT • ·- Werner Henog Double. F.-e 4:30. 7, 9 pm All 170 Sommer Festival 80 Coffeehouse Coffeehouse OPEN I'IIK£ SIDEDISH 12·2 pm fP wtth Jo\.C. K.thy /1\ori~ty with Henry Paul Band & other surprll'l events 7·9:30 pm SCT II . 20 21 Werner Hersog -..) · Double Feature 4:30. 7, 9 pm Fill 170 • 22 . 24 23 Music T-.yNiteUve Rock n Roll Film Series Fillmore wfth the Debd, 7pmSFA Alplane, Santana, .- • Fine Arts Film DAY FOR NIGHT 3:30, 6, 8:30 pm SCT • Tuna & more 8pm SC1 Coffeehouse 27 29 28 Fine Artsl;llm COI'IEDY FESTIVAL 4:30. 8 pm Fill 170 OPEN I'IIKE 7·9 pm SFA a SIDEDISH 12·2 pm f1> . Fine Arts Film DAY FOR NIGHT 3:30,6,8:30 pm SCT 26 whh M,( , Kathy 1'\orlety Coffeehouse . 25 . 31 30 Rock n Roll Fine An Film COMEDY FESTIVAL 4:30, 8 pm Fill 170 . \ Music TUU<Iay Nil$ Uve - • 7pmSFA, Film Series JNUS 8pmSCT Fine Arts FUm New York, New York 3, 5:45. 8:30 pm SCT Coffeehouse SIDEDISH ' pm f1> 1~·2 SCT-Squire Conference Theatre SFA-,Squlre Fountain Area FP-Founders Plaza, Flint loop. Amherst Ca!f'pus In case of rain, q_ent will be held In the Filmore Room. Squlre Hall In case of rain. event will be held hi Haas + a Lounge , - _ ( • Squire Hall $'· Admission charged For Mor e In fo rmation C~ll 636·2919 or S31·3541 Funded 'by Mandatory Student Activities Fee UUAB/SAIGSA PRESENT THE SUMMERFESTIVAL 80 Frl J uly 18 1980 12·4 Children's Workshop Arts f, Crafts • ... PointteA BrosJSquare Dancing 4-8 Live Music featuring the H enry Paul Band (of the Qutlews) Festivities will be held In the Fountain area Main Street Campus Food/Beer/and Refreshments will be available all day. C6me and celebrate the Summer!. " · ·~ - ~~~--~.-.~--------~----~--~---------,.-----------------------~------------------' �f Three UB stars picked in draft Kegl~ettes strik·e i~to by Tooy Ptlll A.DUIMI Spom &11101' A JDWI& man r!di<U impati<ntly by tilt ttkpbooe. The call th"' could shape bi> fllture ls )vst a rln1 away It Is the possible realization or a boyboocl dr..,-~ shot II the m~r leagues-that k<q>s him ~ued to th< black box. Th< rln8 comes and the pro-hopeful pounocs on the phone. from which the volee at the ocher end t<lb him ht has been ~<Cied in the draft . The: tctnt b • common one in) unc as M•Jor ~aaue bas<balltoam. draft prospeeu from ac:rou the country, Tbb year th< proc:<U snuck closer to bome as W<>tc:m Nt "' YO<k and UB if> particular had thrtt playea >dccled. FO< Bu.U. P<lchcf Joe Hosktth frO<n BlasddJ, June J was the millie day. Th< nit p<Oved lo<>J n [Of Omnrs Ho -d of W<>t Stn.a and Pot Raimondo of Buffalo. H.Sk<th ll<as contaaed by AI Harper, 1 scout for the Montreal Exj>os, and informed of h~< iel«:tion In the s«.'Ond round-1h< firtltth playcr ovcrall. The junior pitcher polled a 6- 1 won· lo>t record whh a 2.20 earned run averaae (ERA) for UB thi• sea.an. Hi> throe yur corc:<r fcatur<> a IHr rtcord and a mrkrl)l 1.71 ERA. Th< phone rang for D<nnis Ho14ard after the fifth round scl«:teon for Toronto was made. Ho'll·ard. ~ a JUmor puchb' for UB. am.aswd a 1~t rC'COrd •Hh al.45 ERA . He droplayed a Slr0111 bat a> wdl •• 1 <eocn& arm. htt11n1 a .)71 a~a,c thts sc;u.on doubhnJ a\ a desl&nlltd hlltrr. · • Tht third e·utt.\ playcT sdmcd v.ib ~101 K~ond b3~m~n Pat Ralmondo.. Raimondo "-ollrcttd the: Lind of oHen..;-J\t )131tstic) t h ou m ak~ K<•u'' drool. Be\tdn S("nma r..cn·n r«on.ls at Burrato. he hh rot o brlllt h n~ ,JIJ.I !.l\l'TUGt t h 1~ Spring and . 385 for hh ~lurc r I he 1\:ld('ntl\. l utu r~ ol HC'\ ~~th and H<'":ud ha\C' h«n 4"0n~tdcrcd and both rla)cr-. plan on returning aflc1 playma tn the minor lc;fJ.Ut1> tha\ ,umntcr. 11 0tnni" pl1nnt"d on raurnin, In the l·aJI. taut I dotl't 1 l.nO"' ho.-. hC' 1! do lt.. nottd l>trMOt Of !:>poru. Jntormat~ lan)' Stttl. ·· Jot plant. oo tomtn& bKt '" the fall •Ot:r hi~ ~awn '' O\tt''. Ht:\Lr:th'.s f:uhct Aid ... Ht'U bt' second place It may baw:som«hhna 10 do whh th< wtalher, 0< maybe il's In the WOitt, but wtwC\'er h.s it. Erie County is now the bomt of the cop lWO women ·s collqo tt1m> in the notion. On May I, while UB studtnu wneaevfn& up for r.nali we<k, COOitlll Jane Poland and her si~ ()(non tum were invadina LD\'t-n ,t D11d ~ co~ n t')' . In the Pabn Nallonol CoUeglote Bowlin& <homplonshlps . held rn Mtl.,.ukce, May I 10 l UB captured second plaoe. rl&ht bdund Erie Cot:nmwUr.y Collqt. " On Sllwday wo btOI Penn e (the defcndina chllnpoon)," l'oland remembered. " It then "tnt down 10 tilt last rnax ..,Urut Erie. Gail Simmons needed a mark. but w r:ame upwitb a4-6 ooplil, wbl<h .. c~,rrrcull to con•tn. " Siuunoru pocked up the six pin, mWinJ the four pin. and lil'14 s... plaoc. • " It just son of hun," w d Simmoouoftllemdsed mark. " l dldn'ttbm). ~r;::~.!l'<ball tllat much . h hit m< mO<e or kss aftrrwards , •hen I ~itth< VOli'VE COMIAlOHGWA'f, IM't: .loii.......,_Mt lr_.. tiM con,.,.. 01 tM AMI!Inl .....,. tcw lhl . . . - ol ..· -· - •. n.o at _ _.,..._.......,..., tlw-Ertwill bo plidtl"' ln WMt P- ...cll. - f lnishtd the first wock In September WJku his team (the Oau A W<SI Palm Beach , Aorida Expo1) makes •h• plaJDrfs. ' 'J'hc dd<r H a kttll1101od lhll the rc~ hi> >eft ,.., so "'rprbcd about brio& drafled by Montrul was 1h&t H arpe:r MV'ft came: and ~ hi.\ rn:ruit b<r~ dron. "I ""'" tlllked to him (Harper) mr><lf until he came o.cr lnd tried roan JO< on p.>per," h< rccalltd. Tht !oCOUt called Jat >tV<rol Limes on the phone. but ne'\'c.r made a personal "'lit . .,, ~kc:th's f11 thtr •~ud hi~ son ~i ll tt\um to Spnn• tr• lninc and fi nish hil education In the Fall 19MI. Slnet Hoketh and Howard have rt'i!t'hed then mmor league: :ISS.!JOMCIIC\ rrom thctr p.arrnl clubs and 'ha\t ~1Jn thrir proft\s•o.naJ \."Mttn the)' -.·ill be lnch&~b l r for In) funh<r competition ln collqt ba>cball, due to National Coll~111•1< Athl<tt< Auoci>Uon (NCAA) rula. • Tht thr« athl<l<> ,,.,......, ba.Jd>all Coach Boll Mon hr~'i donatiOM 10 cht .mjors co 25. \ MONEY I D•ina Psychology Ex,.rlm•nt Eric Community lOOk firol plft<e with a ,..., CO<nposcd o r freshman. "hs moSt unusual fQr 1 community c:ollqe t.o win a natloniJ 1ournama n ;'" Poland rtmarkod. The double win for area o<hools prompted the County l..r&J"atutt' to pas:' 1 S$1Cdlll raolu1lon J'{aising tbc feat. " h wu quht a thrill to b< r<eoxnlud by the kai•lators," Poland remarLed. " ll's qu~< a lona time. bw tllcy'r< p<oud or the county tllat p<od.-d tb<>< ~rams." All .tUn Alon& with the pride of fintilu.nJ. t.«''nd int tbe' natkHl. ta m Co<api&JnJ Lori Mostoller and Simrmm ...,. n.o..n by th< 24 compctina t<OJtll> (split cvmly b<twttn mm and womm) to 1he All· Toumamtnr team. Alana with the eo<aptaJn•. UB ""' r<pr<l<ftt<d by B:orb lf'Otn. Pam DdraiS.mmon·, •bier) Tcr~ Stru~lond Mof) Anne llubolu.. " All tht coach« and pl•ycn vote for the 1eam ," c,.p la•ncd Simmons. It just means a.speda1 honor to be named to II ,' ' Simmon). fi nished 'ht tuurnamtru !Cues """h a 196 a\'traac. ~nd best O\~t.tll. Poland e,plainti thol ''CaJI tSlmmoM) jw.t mt~ lt)1na out for the \\Orld cup tum. whtch the: top bowler quatiftd foe. b) a 1..2 P'" I\Cfl&(~" "I -.-u 'CJ)' iupp) -.r 'tliC"nl lhlt (ar. Sttond me-am a toiiO lbc JUh.:' St(nmoou said. Th< r.,umrna >enror can - compct< an)'mo<e, wna up her colk&.t: di&l"bility. But \he "'-Pf'CU lO axniquc- travdhna ..,itb the: \cam, aaina as a coch. and ch«tina on sbter- Dftit.. StH:: npca1 to a.raduatc nc:x1 yt:ar with a dcst« in Human Sen tea, bur is C'CHUidttiq tr)i.n.l OUI ror lhf' Pro Bov.lm circuit. " I lA tnt co 1 toumamm r lui: •tek as 1 IU~. Yrllh C.n<ly Coburn (I 1978 UOaraduate, now a prof<Uiona.l bowl<tl. JU>I ..-: .,..hat lo DP«1 out lhcrc. I shll ~o~o•an t ' o >A'OrlOCl my p mc bd orc J dC"dde... Arter four years o f UO Bowlin Simmon• said thll '"I can't l et ouc o f h altoanher. I've m joyed It so much . Th<y can'1 sn rid or me that e.,;y," AJon& >Ai lh Simmons. t ht 1cam v. ill lo.sc: Lori Mosttllrr to Jiadu.t tion. buc a1 for next year's UJ)e(1ations. Poland said clw: "It • ould bf ni« co ~ Numb<t' One. It '> really W>methlna 10 sui.c for." a. ~------------------~~ A summer's snow for Buffalo? - l'\'<Te's I ~now fmec 01'1 the >OflbaJI diamond 011 Achc>On f'ttkb, buttt'J not (bo now. Accordln1 10 Assistant DircctO< of th< Ph)'>ical Rhoads , the fence Wb put up 10 allow the nt141y Plant piiJ)ted xrus on the infitld 10 take hold , and should " b<takrn do"ll oy;a. wcr; soon." FOr Cash~· MenJU'd Wom&(l II'MPAMPOII: DT-IIT•UAT·_...• • •ma~· ••·PCAT Call83i·307i D•tw••n i 0 6 5, ~-F Day/Night s•sslons avallabl• AD Sumtn•;r - DT •MT •lliT·liT· TIER . . ... _..,_._ J,I •• -Bai·RD·· Qiaplll--NDet•· NNI· NLE J o l n o w - - l o - l o < Foll'eO- .a..a.Hl F. . J ..,., _CIIIW__ ...... 688-4012 - " VIsit Our Center" .......-&. I U O - - H w y. - J I.y. I4UI ................ _.C!MIIIn .......... .. u..a.a a ..... --l.f.11111 CAL NlliWL . . _ . . �I ~ Mr. Guiness, look at this! J 20 marks set by Bulls ~ ~ II is a ratity In the sport oC ,;. ~ball when a team Is able told a handful of records. But when a ~ shauera lO or Lbcm •• . i The UB baseball iluiiJ <Ciip>cd ~ t went,y school recorda m route: to a Selle University or New York Athl<tic Confer<ncc (SUNY Aq championship. BuHllo polled a 31:13 teason o•erall witl1 a IS-2 conference recwd. A k<OOd place lini>h In the E&llcrn CoUqiate Athletic: Confer<nee (ECAC) New Yort•New Jft'W')' tournamcna a& Jamaita, Lona blond, on May 16 i After 31 years, shorutop Dave Roocnllahn. The ~dubbed In 41 Nnswith tirndyhiniq. Slt•t 0161 A ehancc for a bcrlh In tht NCAA East Rcsional Tournament lOOked prnmlslna ror Monkarsh 's team as th<y entered Lbe ECAC contest. Anchored by Howard's shutout pitchina aaalnil Seton Hall in the Bulls' opcnlna aame, UB jumped out 10 a 8-4 victory. Hes keth rcrurned the favor blanki"l St. John's 4.0 in the nell contest puuinJ hts IC:&If1m&lts in the e.hampionship Rrits. \..-.. Buffllo did not fare ...-..J'!rl"{h< ronoJs k»ina the lint aame 10 St. capped the rtf'Ofd .)2 seuon. E~vm of tht n~w mark:i camt in John's 14-1. Th~ ehampionship the team tll~or~ &J coach BtU game came down to the finallnnina Monhrsh's Bulb rc~rote tht with lJB hold ina a maralnal t ~oo run record book . New )U&ndarch ror read owr St . John's. Crudal e-rrors l~n1 b.:mlns lvtf.1Jf: c.J)7), at· COSt rht Bulb lhe tame as the , hues, hus. double1, triples. runs, Rcdmm srored lhr« unearntd runs tuns baucd In and 10101 bases wert to win rhe: game. f"'chcd in lht' boob. u nrortunatcly A hoped for ••·lara• benh to the a nc~ mark for error~ (96) was also NCAA Tournamen t nt~cr the produCt of I team dfort. materialized for the Bulls, JnninJ$ pJaytd, and ti1n&lcs ¥m"t Don Griebn« and Rosonhahn .al~ addtd 10 rht new rfmrd totals. were named 10 she SUNYAC All· Buffalo senior Pat Raimondo Confer~« ceam with Joe Ward turned in a S&dlar paformanct for reccivinJ hononblt mention. the Bulls' orrtnlt'. The p-adu:~tina Hcsk<lh ....., named Ec'AC New .srtond bastman 0" C1111J ado•~ York·New JerS<Y D' - ' Co_... indoVHiual marks: ...,.... Pioycr or the yu1 and was }olncd .sc:ason, at·blu ln a K&JOn, tnpks· on tbt AU-District Tum by SQSOO and catf'tf. roc at basa~ Raimondo and Ward. Ward led the .season. run.s·sea.son. and stolen B"u.Us in bauin1 av«aae W"*hh a basa in carcn. .408. Only those players with 20 or Oppo,ina batccrs found mo,e gamn wt~ included. thern.«IYH Sl)mi<d by the Bulb' Coach Monhtlh will loS< the lWO phchm& uand·outs Jor ....Ices of hiS top tWO pitehtrS He:5kcth and Ocnnl1 Howard. Thr because Howard and Hesketh hD~e tandem combined fo1 an awesome si.gntd professional contracls. PhU 1l·t won·loso record . Wllh the htlp Rosenberg, Don o,tebner, tnd the of junior Russ 8rahmJ or. Toronto. Raimoodos will bt loll due 10 O nlario. sophomorf' Cirq Otanar graduation. Ncxl )'C'Ir's team will of WilllamJville, and frnhman be a combination or harclohlttina Frank J ..oda of Dunklr~ . the UB underdamn<n ll!ld a ar«n pltchlna mound \tart nOI<'hcd I I'K"" .tli.UOUl 11afl. B111hms will heod the plte·hlna r<eord ( 10) and complete pmC. !llfl as the ....,lor member· with (IS). Orange and J&~ocla the other Ccnt.,foelder Scoct Raomondo. rerumen. Gme Dudek, a third· Pal 's brocher, fino>lled orr hu four· bo.semcn .. ho hit .lSS; <ot<her Mike ) C~.r c111«r for Buffalo ~uh a nc.u Scime, shon>lop Joe Marcella, and perfect rtddona P<'fCCOI&I< o f .9Sl. ri&btftdd<r Rod> Peulrord. ..w A newont-..eouon ruru batted in join Ward ll!ld Ro~enh&hn " th< scand:ud ¥tb wt by 'tirsl b&sc:man- rccurnma offt'Rsive playtrs. coach retires ••am '*' " lly t>u H olM< .,. Sporu EdtJor If UB's mens swimmln& team enters the watct wilb enthusiasm. then is a vcf)' simplt explanaaiort: BiU Sanforcl. The ll·yc.ar "tttran coach recmOy announced that h< Is stta>Pinl doWD .. head of the J ..immins ceam. ..The reason for the ret.iremcna, ,.bleb I haven't advertised, b my C)U. 1\e gOI l:at&niCU," Sanford admiutd. "h'.s oot fair-ao the 1tsm lfl can't sec what hhould. But I'm just alvin& up collehina, I'll remain aetfvr in «Mht.r acdvirlrs.•• Among Sanford's other aetlvlties.. he wiJJ re-main as Oire\'ior or both AquOJic.< and FaefliiiC\ at Clark Hall, on the Boatd of Dlr<etorl or t.he International Swimmin£ HaJI or F•me, and the Collqe Swim min& Coaches Forum. He alao added, proudly, lhll "the Collt&t" Coaches Auociatton mack --- ,..,lrltot •-ln9 COICIIIIN S...lonl Ac;.~ H•N ~nc Jrmx• OWl"""*'"' "The >lrongat team )'tt, II rtcurnln.a nua )-ear. •• M boasted. me a "We ha•e 19 ruw!ns. only kKi"l O"t• and w..c bi~J.Omt' pocenlially Mrona >wlmmers com ina in. But I don't count on them until tl1ey're wandln& here in <•wim)wits." Thert h" not been any <hoic:e made in Sanforcf• NCC<SSOr, but whocvn it is cO rely on Sanford for help, I.J he ''inamds 10 aiv<, u.,luan« any way I can." Glvlna up coacbina duties allows San ford 10 devote more time to hi< po.shlon ·~ Dirce1or or Facllide~, a ;:xuhlon o J' arowlnJ importance as onade1ilclnonccorntr. ofth~room chc Amhtt"SI Campus cxpandJ. '-"a box jammed full of paPtfwork Curren1 f'llln \ fot the North for Lhb, rear·, Empire Staat Gamts Campu~ lndude l•o s\tlmming (ESG) ~o-aitint 10 be pro.....-scd by pools, but nothinl yet b definite. S:t.nford-t.he Erit' Coun1y ES<.i Ho•c\Cf. •or._ bti rtcent1y .waned ~auman. on • sa~ or •tMcdc r~ld.i Mlltlo lif< rnftllber. " E~·tn after 1hrec. decades . Sanford still ootes with enlhusium. "I've had too aood a life to af•e h all up," h< smiled. Wavina a unlit ciaartue around, he continued "E•'t:r)'ph.,.,-teachinsswimmona to bqinnen riaht up to compctitiw ~wimmina- h'~ lht bcu sport golna:· Slttina In his first noor ofOte umlooking the pool in Clark Hall. Sanford is surrounded by UO bumper Mickin and award,. Piled the rteld how.e. Tht ex-tennis coad\ JRftads h.is enthusiasm to the entire UB alblai< proaram . ..We've 101 iood lcadenlllp htte," he aplaincd• "Wt'V< aoc aood .-hes, and Ooey're aooct •-h.,.-.loat'& ,.heo you've aoc >Om<lbiftJ." Thchod<eytcamhascomealon& way in Sanford'• opinion . ''In 1946,. lhr fiul )'tar (o t hockty, we used 10 cltlr ROfat)' Fitld In the wlnttnlmr. The Flrt Department . would corn< fn. and >pray th< Old to make an kc nnk.'' Boo\& ina 1hc 8ull.~ for him rnnns not mi.~~ina 1 home football game since 1946. and for an amazin& memory for hls _t.n duaacd ,,.imm<'l'5.....:<.1l'<ry kid on e.ery tnm t\ •mponant. •• be commmttd. 11 So m~Kh of -'"•immiOJ cJoe:s.n't mi~C' 1 BAKER'S DOZEN 1 I $2 .05 with coupon I ahc limdla.htl'm ,.ure the lic!J remember e-<ry~hlnJ thouah." Sanford remember\ fact > or hi• ttam memb<n. ba.:k to hb first cr-op In ~~~ For Boll !Ianford. "hfe ha> been run, " lh< pa>t ll rears. ond h• in~l.\1\ .. I'm &urc thll I've •ot a (ew year> lefl." Refu>inj! to pl<l 'oui WE ALSO FE ATURE : Subs , Be ki ev a- Spinech Pie and Soft Froz en Yogu" Open 6 e m . 12 pm Expi~J Mon . - sun . June 3oth. J ,,recr, he Mnoled and "W< had o blacl acirl from Vf<>t Afrk11 sMm tholmath or the pool for the fir>~ tlm<o hut w.. k-lhat'sthe best ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , I I I UNIVERSITY DONUT ,_.... MISter Doru.d:.• I · I 32J4 Meln St . 1 an""" ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I 1 I 1 one OlH4iitandina moment in hi\ ,.,d. thrill you•rt aolnt to act . Sub Board /, Inc. has announced I its intent to establish .a Day Care Center {or the children of U.B. students, faculty and employ ees. A committee is now being formed to investigate and research the topic with the goal of submitting to Sub Board a complete and operational plan. A U interested University Community members are urged to contact Sub Board I at 636-2954 to j oin the committee or to offer S!lgge'stions and ideas. ; . .. , ·~~--~~~~--------------------~ ~ ~ �at classified 1 =.'"'c:~·:~ .:: ..s:~:. ~"'"'"' .... DE.AOUN&I .,.. NOTICU .Kllllf at .... C\.ASSU1'1C.DS ....., - lbundtn • 1 M :.:: .t;:JO . ...... ... - - o dllloM. 1 RATES .,. 1 1.10 fOf U'M Urn .._, 1 =~_:Jo•~:.W '*" :uon:.w.::; ~E lllOOM F'Oit SUMMeR WID~ ~~........_ torf17.4o..,.. .,.., AU.. ADS WST M ~t•~ M ..,aM*. EJ_,.tt o-.c:. UM tO f;n "no.,. Of • M 1 WfUt • <Nelli Ot ~ Otca-'for ,_,. NvmtnL Ho tell ..,, be .&:Peft . . . . ""- t*OM. t(ATHYo TNn1tl tor~-tnt .,...,.., II YOU $L arid ~ TKO IA'mo. w• •*"*' .,... ....... C#lf1'l . , ..,. . . , THE SN.CT"UM t~ t:M tltl\1 CMEA~ I eo 5001Clr\Hft" r j _ ....... nltfl....... c-....., .. ....... """*Of ....... .,., ~ "'''" fhotStvttM~. NO ltEFUHOS are 9fl;eft Oft flt:u1Ueel 'Th• ._ ..,.. "'"'"cent l._. Gnft bHf, .lftot ea1t.Of1MHI .. • IWC:CIP'Y· .oa. ....._. m.- ..,,. c.-• h ...,...... not e:t~~ume c~ doet tt-t001\11b41~ fOf Mly . , -.. e;xupt 10 ,....~ act (Of"".....,..,. " " of Cftllf" tttat I• reoNJ••d ¥&1U•u 4tH_to fYIH)InPh,kM . ,..n.. IEAUTIFUL WOODEN DES~ for ul• ~. CIIII33-MCO « IM-7~1. MA TRESSES, SPRINGS, BEO$, 1 10 ~,~p, TV 111nch. D-6; Klt<'Nn tabf", U ·101 Cllalrt. l1-11 £tid tablt'l. IA·· t RVQl, 16· 15 ..,p; ISICYCJH ~ ·26ln.- Glrtl Jf MOnt•n•. Ph. m-OMJ. GRADUAl I STUDENT W,\.NT$ IM'OttHIC!tfiCyor l •bt<lroom apt. lnMI)niUI Good conolllon. Meurt Olctv. tete ~"t::~~ S.,t 1. Call Je.,e«t Lletll; •rt•. Televlted on cable T.V. Cell 888·0100 for schedule 1 'lOOM 'Or( RI NT Ft!MAL-8 FOR THIRD BEDROOM w~ltd nur Het1tl •ncs O.ttwlrt. Fuml.,., I l l t Vlllllle•. Cell .,..021f 'UtSIC8Sik A'IMAMI IVIa'Y OAt tVtn~, ••IM•'-'ftla•.-....S.. .. L....l~~li&.....~WMIL...I .-love. llntl• bed Witntr•me. c.n ~.,..,..,....,.., MOVING: ltlffltef'llOt; ::r:0o ROOM '0Jt MALE GRAD s1ucttnt1 non· :!k!,'1,,:!.'anc.e MSC. C•ll ~~~~~~M~!! :~': ; ,;:.• .·'::=:=~~~~~~""!!!~~ . W tm HELP WA NTED COOK AT ltOOTIES P\lmp Room.,.,. t lf'M t ¥et~ lngt, c..u 611>0100 Jpm OUIIT C:ONS!:RVATIVE MAL£ orMI. cwoft'l.WoNI 1 mtn wtltr..~I'IO d'"enct BA&Y CARE 2 City P'rOit'MJOnel,wtnt II•~ Jn tor frlilftt Prtf« H.S Grid, ""PU1tnce. rtlerencu. H MUM\HP'nf. ~ &. tHC-lovs .4 rm HOVS£MATE W'ANTRD. room IVIIII. . el 01 j~l' tt WO M,K 1'0 £ + Win~Qt:6r C-'1 IJ6. )')If. Gud 11Vdent pret.,.rtcll WN ll•t1 ~' HO t'l(p«'1enc.e t'lltC«<Nf"Y. ROOTIIS PUMP ROOM lU SnhiRoa.t ""*' :"~ ~·~~!:wn-:.:;.,::· ~ft lite Ayt. MI·Jl" 1tler trpm, SOUNDMAN•n lt"'' lullfuthtr•• l.oo;t ).110 Mil~ Mwy """""· MSC U. Sltt ROOMMATI WANTID ,E.MALIE ROOMMATE GrH/ prot f'vfNtnM tiOI , WO M.K. ...._,tleOM._, I, lflt C. I l)f 12)6 H~ (twnlr4s 1•101 VIA \.ENE1"0 PIZZERIA SKYDIVING Monday SPECIAL Large Chttlt a Pepperoni ...... only 13.50 (pick up only) lUll,WINOS. . NOW TACOS TOOII YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT ITI I YOU'VE SEEN PICTURE ABOUT IT! I NOW YOU CAN DO IT AT NO COST TO YOU. For further Information contact Wyoming County Parachute Center at 457.·9680 or 482·2514. Experienced Instructors Who take a personal Interest In their stu{lents. mr ••IM1A_... (-~·) f'rM foltmfr wi4.00,Min. ............ • Enroll now and Insure the class date of your choice. FREE PEANUT5-POTATO SJ(INWUKEBOX ....... A. . . . . . . LOUNGE OPENS AT S PM BOULEVARD MAll · Next to a---• u~ ....~ Patachtlte AIIOC~tloll .......... c....- - - b===================d �"Is sex e verb?" \ WJ backpag& . ........ onnounc~ movs.t, arts a lectures _· ._ __ PUP'OIIMIIIS-~IItltiMY, 0..11 '*"ttf.. lt#MI, tiC. wenctd lor IIHnlnll !eMit ~WI l'lfCI\'14., ~ :Mth ond 29th. I'or Ht.tllt tttl ltl!ll 1'1, fOfllloeJI•JHI , or vltlt 3 I I TownMM Holl, "'""•· Jw. 21. IflO, In.,...._ A Oroup of TolentH III<IWWullt lf!HINI!IInf lll'lfM notlontl groupe will dlepllj' dllllllltl lljiNII Ill !11111 ~-,..,,.... All)' culluttt. Thett will bt l>fllfOfffitll, ,.tllflllld Htlllfll, ott ethnlco food, ond 1 morott!OII, 1'111 A41111Mion, ~ 11100 om • 11!00 PM 11 Till l'llfflillllp HoiiH Orovndt, Llck..,onno, ae.a!l .,..lei • h,.lc.. l'fol4tt It tll111flt 1111 kMfiM - lltAinco In Moth, Nlthtf, lfltlllll IM 111111 M!Mft lo MP'C oludentt lhrovg 10111 tilt luml!llt lltllot!, M-W N pm. Th4' Hpm, ......~MIIi Hill, " " ' . . . . . , ........... Oponlne lo tho wfnf, ~M~. CUlM ~ ~ II looking "'' Ttllftllotllllllont- lotltl IIIIi OtllfnriH.Dwitfll TM P'lllu,. of Mlnotilltt 1M 11M Cllltltitf IIIII Ill Women Con,ttUtlloll tlllrlty Clllllltlllt, lith Cotletttolontl DltUict. 10:00 11'11, 1'\ttt Ctl/n , Jvly I, :::=~ ·:.::::=~~= In tho dtpotlm*'l of lltil\fl Ullflllon. On 'fiMj,., """"ae .. tO..JO om, ., the Lwlllllf C.llltf Hall. Mtl..,. Oft lot loall """' ,.,. cwlt tho 1..o1t Sldtdllh ~·-· &36-m7. UUAI ~ Cotoltlllt&eo and the DI.Uion of • IIIHIItll AlfllrJ It provd 1o . , _ , 1o yov the Sldodllll Mwktl ~ s.n... Thll event will like pllco 011 I'Oilll4trt "'-u, Amlllrll Comj>uo oecll Wednotdty . _ b t lw12•00 1nd2:00prn. TelentwUICO<>Slll , ~and foul .., _ . _ P'ood wtlll>o .... OIIIIIN. All "" Wllcc n• lo cornc and )oln the lun. ... ' • 0,... lllille ....... '"lllinulntl In 11\ecOoneld, wrltll, ctllle, HuUIII, l ~tiMr tf "Dtlcfhotnatlonr. !aM) • tJ AllfttlltUIINt", 2!00""' 112 O'lltltn Holl, Jvly 7, -lc a.omo.. ., _ the - ltldklon .. ""fllllnd """'00" 8 Coffeollouo Comm-11 proud It """' "' 0,... 1'1 ko hrltt lor the """mer '80. ~ _ , . will bt held oury T)lwtclly IYtfting from 8:00 lo loa<) In tile lqulre FOUIICIIn Ar11 of the ~ SV... ~In ct1t Of filii t h o - wflll>o mowdiNidt lo ..... l.ouftte, lltltt•Uj) " ' - ril bt enllloblo beglnfntl • wo. Ill.. I'H Milo A .-sol ..,.,If)'_,,..,.,....... project lmoMnQ - eaolplw11by nlllonllly """- """' OoutJtt Holll• .,., Alan Sonnot-wtll ... Wll' Ill DNwwt ptrlt lnd on tho Alb<ltlht.Knoa Art Ollltly ,....,. dur1nf tho .... twO wtlb In ~the 1 two pitcH will be completed for the P'ovM of July. the Alllfiiiii-Ktto• and '~'~ aa (WIIFO) will hoot . , t!Umoott of mullc on tht Oollefy IIC'pl. m"ttnga -- - - - - - GIICA (wer.-u C Ji)lt ht VInt t tllftllnl M fFIIIItt, JuN 27 lrom noon to <i6tlnt 111 JJO 14ultt Hall. llwrtl Merent 111-lcol t lt•tulatlolll, fl\i prtNily D tlli D, wtH bt pr~Mn~At4. All .,.ht 111 lftltrtll.. til wtlltml It .... ""'"'"''' Tho 59«t....... .,_,..Tho Sjlocwm---- . ............................. _ ,...., '**- It • IIIIIMitrl IIIII,.. ol .............. -_ -llltrtpliAI ""'"'llllltlf"'""-""' _ _ _ " "..... _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-06-25 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. 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 1980-06-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n01_19800625 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/a0458d82ae1dba34deb55c842a2cba68.pdf d433b194786f468da06d0785ce04a8ab PDF Text Text wednesday - Vok81, No. ~IIUNY lllluft•lolt J llly 1880 .. ~~~~~- .;..-..,~--- ........ Retrenchmentl U·B ~ur~iedly prepares its initial budget for Wharton tbln UB's: t't'qucst could be: 'w-orked down . Actm.& Director of Acadnnk Affair& <laude Weld! was also pessimisctic, " There bu ' - a bdirl Uw the Seal< wiU not cover loOation,'' ~sold, oddln1. "ll (the Scat<) b&Sl!'l in recent yean.' ' An.tol" In Albany dld not deny tbat the SU.e mi&ht not oover these inllalionary cost•. " My aySial b&lJ mows t1w tbere will bave to be some obsorbtion (by UB) of cosu, based 011 Ihe P-UI years," the Asistant Vic< Olancdlor !lO(cG, bw al.lo refused 10 C$limalt bow much would noc be illcluded. Arulow added there would be a " dllparity that ,.ould hllve10 be dealt with" with by tbe various SUNY e&ml'llJ<S. To deal with lh< possibility, th< ad hoc commit!« ba. inSiruded the Via Presidnu.s lo delcnn.ine when, in 1hrir d~enl5, 10ch coru could be ab5orbcd~ Wagner said .tt preutimc:. ht had not received any " input ' ' from Yoce Prt$1denu on lh< matter, akhoup be upected it by today. This information wUI be ind ulll.d ii1'thepr<llminary bud&et. If th< Stat< don not come· throuab with the fund<. lJB administrators are nor. ruling out retrenchmC'OI -Iayorfs of tenured [acu.lty. ''If Wt: have to ab50rb Lar1c inOa1ionary anc5 o( several million dollars;• Somil irui.sl.t d, 1 'it Woukt be diffK:utt fo ilbsorb tht cutl without rcsoning 10 some kind o f reumchment.." He dtdincd furthr:rspec-ulalkm u.ntU a lart:r UnivPoity offiCials wert busy earlier this week draftlnra preliminary bucls<t-atinwed by Mliltanl Eucutive Ytct Presidenlltobert J. Wt&tler at puss time Jut Tlwnday to be approdm111dy Sl20 million, up Sl4 millioo from Jut year in inflationary and Wa&< inCl'USC$--(0< the fucal year 1981-1982. The propo$81 wiD be pr<l<oted 10 Slate University or New York (SUNY) Chana:Uor Chfford ll. Wbanon 11 hearinp in Albany on July The preliminary budget, due in !Jbany Friday, don not eomain speclflc financial request, but rather aenoral informarlon- ineludlna what the University would do lo " absorb" th< eJrp<Cted inflationary com not wwned b1 tht Swe. aecordina 10 WI&1Jtr. · Abo included are enrollment taraet. ror lieallh Sciences and Sludenu, facility improvement eslim ~tc< and any salary and prio< increasa. A'"ual drafiinc of the preliminary budget wa.s.delay<d by SUNY's failure 10 ><nd a 5C1 of suidelinc<, n""ded by tht 64 Universities and Colleges in the system. When contacted in Albany. A.!.«>ciatt Vice 01a.nceUor for Anan"e and Ml!lla&<menl William H_Anslow told Tlrt Spe<tnJm tbat the delay was caused by the L<sislaJurt' s rote approval of a $22.3 million SUNY re~norati'lfi· • 1•. dot<. ~ abo said lha1 rttrcnchmcnt could become- • P<>SS~'5nity, but llw it would d.P.,d upon the " scope -of tile 'Gtneral on:r·rltw' (bucla.tt) cuts... He explained, ··we are- c:loK. very dose to Anstow blamed other late decisions-such as lhc rcc.cnt that point (rrurnchm<nl)." Anl>ow said that it would be up Board of TI'URee vote to ralsc dorm ralc:s and other to each campus to detc:nnine wbert it would cut back. •upplementary budget itenu-for the dday, UB Ex«utive Vice President Alben Somil wa.s critical of • we nHd lll•m IOCidpttl guld«llne~ belora w tf t~nd()a~tylltingeo~r•.#o- ' Verylo»a'' SUNY for •endina the auideUncs late. He wd, " We need Some faculty membe>• have voi<led roan thlt rClfenebment 1hem before we can do anYtbina conCTcte." WilDer noted and upc:omina Wlge increaSQ, Wqner <lq)laincd that a mi&htlwm UB's academic standina. W<lc:h said in..._.,... thai they provide 1 ...coeral overview of CJ<pectatlom for the numb<> of oalary increases will not beoome eUectlvc until tbe ''I only hope that budget reductions would not result in ..-.ere next rucat year, 1981-1982, even thou&h they were qrccd to setti01 on PIOif1llll qualicyeaddqr:eeoff~ aDd !hat they lfud&d ror over-aU levels of ruppon." UB adminislrliOITs were forced to $!><Culal< on what thq last Yc&J , Wqnor said tbat he CJCp<ds the Sl4 million li1ure '11Te 001 lijhl6caatly jeoparm-4." The Aaifltl Acadanic " It will be 100Jh, 1,18 B~ Coa®l . will b« odopled by.tbo.cilw»CIOfNIIit~ and tenl to Albarly Affair& Vi« Pmoident added, culdellnes w0111d look lilte,.!iaonll """"' very~~ . •• Officer Neil M. Oo~d this Urilvenlly was fbrdd to au~ with o.nly somt ...m:iolx-..a:ao4i.fitadons.." unril .the plidellna irrivcd. 008 and the Governor's offitx will uiUmatBy,hne the A/tlkiUilt taraiCiuDcrM was tilt..,.,. ,..,..... - At work on the preliminary buda<t propo.W is lUl ad hoc fmahay, however and UB administratotS'WO<tY that the State menUoiied in respotUe to a Store cutt.dt, W - said tlw:r< coalJilittee o,r Unvenity Deans and Vi~ Prcsi<lenu.. AI 1 V(ill only partially assume the co11s or the inOat.lonary at< oth<r pf>S3ibilitics. He refused 10 ..,.,._however, • mtctio& last Wednesday cbaired by Somit, th.< budget adjustments. "It dots not secm lik< it will be 1 year of easy did Weloh and Health Sciences v;.., President F. Cart., , •iiUalion was discumd and lhe rough Sl20 miTIIon estimate aca>modation for $lgni11Citnt arooun1.s of innatlonat)l Pannill. Pannlll noted that such information would remain monks," Wagner bemoaned. confidential until 1h~ end or th~ woelt when thr budga was auiv~ at. The additional $14 million will <over in nation acijustment• Wagner's &)oomy prtdiaion was echoed Oocn. who notrd proposal is submitted. -.o'Vl<·--- - - ho-. '**'· by Rldoanl Chou CO/'IIribWing Editor Uncle or Sam wants Jimmy carter, with a wave of his Presidential pen, rein<tated r<tPstration for the mDilllp' dra.n Jut week, endln& almost $C'VCO month• political bauJini and five yean or non·mondatory r~stntion. The order will affect an esdmated four milion American males. Aeeordinc to lh< leJislatlon, those hom in the year• 1%0 and 1961 wiU be ""!uired to resister at a local post office durin& th< last cwo weeks of JulY- FaDure comply may result in a SIO,OOO fine and/or a fiv<>-yeal prison lerm , Carter proposed the resumption or draft r<&istration last January durin& his State of the Union addreu to Congress. Sina: then, the propooal lw lnvelled a rocky road in the ~<>clslature, hurdlin& over harsh criticism by opP.,ncot5, both in.commillee and on lbe floo<s. The~ f10aUy approved the measure on June 12 by a 58-34 vote ifur a 36-hour fdlibuster.The Hou."' passed the propo..r thineen clays later, 2J.4 to 168, also approvina the $13.3 million ntcdcd to reinSl&l< the proaratJL you ; ' 19 and 20 year olds beware! to PM~addpllla nil With oaual reaiM:ation loomlnj ciOSB, the Amerlean Civil Ubenies llllion (ACLU) moved on June 26to prevent any IIA:Iion by filin& a suit a&airut the Caner Administration. The suit 5U1CS tbll e•du5ion or womett from r<&Jslrat.lon Is unoon.Ututlonal and a violation of Fifth Amendmmt guarantees of equal proleaion under th< law. Nof.., however. the ACLU is rocusin,g itt attention on a pr1vatt lawouil in Pennsylvania virtually Identical in its l<&al araumenl dealinJ with women and the dtan. II hod bem pendin& iD the couru for nine Y""ff and Cinally wert! before the jud&< last Tue5d&y. ACLU official 4--bel Pitulcr bopes f0< a ndi11& by three: Philadelphia Fel:loral judge> bet~ the July 21 -~ dale. . WbUe poupa liltelhelocol Bufftllo Anti-Draft Network are utlin& 19 and 210 ,.,ar.alcls - lo reilstcr, lbe White House so Far bas mark no plaru 10 prosecute those wbo retwe to sian up for the dnfl,aside ftom tb• implled lima or possible lines and prison tmns- ... ~ w - "Weupett American cji\Ufts tocomplywitb the law," Whit< Howe lPOUaDao C!tariet Ooodwio told ~ Sprctrrtm. "W< don't base poUC, 011 the pii:sumptlon that American ciliutu will break the law,'' -he 1114, DOl ina lllil oven atl.he hei&bt of the Vietnam War 98 pcrcmt of ellaibk to .f'<lllter (or the draft a'"ually dld. At UB, Sub 1loard I .oted clown a proposal by mcmbe> Alan lloRnldd 10 eublbb a draft counsdli11& center winl student 1\mds. u- ,_.,,IY INkle: :r:he SASU Connecfi9n"-P. - .2 GDRI5 SA Pi-csickno Tun Sh<cban. althoU&h nor present at lul"«k's mectln&. ..Jd Thunclay he bcllevcs the lack of previous diJCUSSion on lh< matter led 10 iLS def<at. "It t.UJe riabt out or tbe blot," Sllcchan noted. "And it wa. a very touchy .subject." " I think tbe Board ...,.ted oothina IO do witb thiup that bordered on lb< illepl," Sbecban'Aid. SUb-Board is Uy\n& 10 build liP ils imaa< with the oommwtlty." Al:c:Ofdinl lo SUb-Board member Alexis Cuhn, Rosenfeld and fdlow SUb-Board lllCillbe> ~Mediae plan 10 rtsUbmil the propnsal at the n<J<I Sub-Board m«<ina on July 11. . rGen E.d retums-P. 5 J Oo the r:odc.s.-P_ 7 I Prodigol Sun- Pp. 11 -14 �r·----------------------------, I oae · I DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER get lad oae'lree. I : I. Please presenllhis coupon before ordenng L1m11 one coupon per customer Vo•d where proh1btted by law Th1s offer exp~res ~ .IIJLY ZS. I . . . Good only'c.I 3640 Main St reet ~· BURGER KING ~----------------~------~----· · __ ' RFTlt TllllEl.vetc:Y: ~ ........ end atuMnl Jlllll S.... ,._, 1 ,..... to ...., theM ....,.. AJfw ,....,.. 1ft itwM ot tow Itt~!~~~$* to • • ..._. ·---"--..-""-"'"'"...,.. Md 0. tight to,_.. on the 51.Me Unhwlltt ao.d of Trw1.... \ Perseverance pays off; Stern new SASU head AltlloQ&h form<t UB SIUdctlt Jim Stern foiled in his bid last March to l>ealale Student ~n (SA) Praidcnt-cbe chief .,..,.,Wvo eKICU or almost 12,000 under.,.lduates-he did 'DOl ab&odotl his poUllcal career. UnOu.stcrod by hi• thlnl defeat io rour dectiODI, Stem let hllliabu • tiule higher. . ,_., 1 On JUDe 14, without oppOSition, Seem was dec:tod President or the Student Aosociatlon of the State Univenily (SASU) which rql<CI<IIU 2ll IICbooiJ and 1~.000 Sludentl in the Slate system. Stem, a woukl·be~aliorio 1~1. willtakc&leaV<:Of&~from UB fO< ooe yeat while be il dltemn. activities for the Sule'1 larJat Sludent orpnlz.atiolo. He il plarulina on roturnina to the Univenily in ,die !'all or SKYDIVING YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT! ! YOU'VE SEEN PICTURES ABOUT IT! ! NOW-YOU CAN DO ·IT AT NO COST.tO YOU. for further Information contact ·w yoming County Parachute Center 457·9880 or ·492·2514. at 1981 tO earn his lll>llcrpw!uate d..,... in po'titical x:imoe and ea>nornics. Tho day after be was elected President by deleptcs from the 21) SASU· member schools. Stern went throuJh the formality of bdna dec:t.od Student Assembly President by Ill 64 SUNY schools, iocludina community coiJeacs. ntis J)Olitloo ma.kes Stem the on)y Sludau member on the 17 penon SUNY Board of Trustees~• &avemioa body for Now York's pubtic tual><f odu<&Jion lySicrn. New role ... _ .,...., .........- A SASU ddqotebimldfln 1~79. Seem 1w "kept In touch" Mlh the ~SC plan approval held until Fall despite claim Expertenced,lnstructori Who tak, a personal ln~erest In their students . Enroll now .and Insure the class date of your cholce1 ,. �400 frosh out in cold; UB says 'No vacancy' liCit--" Coolronted with over ~ frallmm and iocomina auderu Wbo lllct clomliiGfy - . the Uruv<nity ..tministratioo bu qmd to live Sub 8oatd l's OffOompus Housiq (OCK) orne:.. bel-.. SIOOO and SID,OOO f0< odditlonaJ ...-vlea to IWIJl the stranded l y<anhtbu-ed..-eyfr=tlle~. only 1<1 be rebuked. Loraa.c<n Aid he "recalled" tltll ..,.,. suppon ... uked roc. Dhhoucl> . _ ... lf'lllled ~ ror suoo • ·uoorraaa~~y ~-UB Aosociat< V'~ Preoiclcnt for Scucknt Affain, by Housins. Anthony Lorenuul Aid this yeat'o howl111 ""'"Altbouah Loraueni clalmtd be wu "always was caused try two foctors-inc:reucd <nJOIJmmtJ for CODC<rntd aboUI OCH." Black wu critkaJ or tb< out-of-1own freshmen and the on-aoona Ptoblem of previous dcniab. ''When rt finally hh bomc tba some bed •~>~« brine OCC\Ipied by omccs. He dai"""' tbey (the ad!uinistration) had a me)or problc:m," the that once tht$< ornccs-loaued In the Ellicott Dirtetor insisled, "then they acted quickly." Complu on the Arnbetst campus- arc conv<ned Into IIUdent housing, much Of the Ulonaae will be Pllfftb-.lllotlp "resolved." Another issut that hu Jurfar:ed durlna tb< amtot Realbina that the University wouJd be 400-SOO beds aby to ac.comodatt incomlna stude.ou, the bousinll UIO<taae is tho dtlleatt quc:sdon or fresltrnen tivina orr-campus. Block <apbined ll¥t maoy Jl'lltots administrlllioo made a.rnnacmmt• with Sub Boa.rd I e...cutive ~Ncctor Dc:nnl& Block to auppl<m<nt OCH'• arc cooc:eroed wilh their cltildrca !ivins away from horne: and in the las supervised ~... of"" orrstudent m&odalory fee subskty. Althoucb an cua campus apanmenr. amount for the additioa&J laViru bu 1101 been Ai 1 result, the prtiCIIt UB policy of clvut& dorm clctmnined, Block laid it lhouJd be lwt u.rvd<r SIO,OOO. lhan ~ looun fee the OCli orru in Squire Hill have spaa: P<iority to raurruna •udenu been <l}>OJ>d<d, U hu the Ofrocx ltJdf and I bronelt freshmen is btin& eumlned. Blatt mdorled a cltaoi< orroce has been ..ublisbed in the EllicOit ~for sayina, "I have nner been con\'UICed that mumina fr~en llternlinl orientation there. The odclitionol lludtnts >bould have ftnl pnonoy," He odcled. " II lundawill also bt speru to hire more penonnd,to place anybody needs it (hous•na spa<el it'•lresltrnen ." Locau:ct11. however, told 71w. Sp«trum lbat advmisemcncs in 1ocal papcra, and to ton_rm:t tdeptJonelines. currently the polK)' shift is " probably nor Ukdy." Loreo.utu personally voiced his dbappr oval of ""Y CoatlaiK'CI Sul>port1 chana< afftCtlnathis fall. He lAid. "I Ittl stroi1J)y that OCH bas aliO remed a van 10 provide tours tor once: v.·e h;avr madr a commitmeru. i.e: bavc an .. tudtnts seeking boUSina. Jt will IUl 5tudenll around obligation co thuu we've already chosen for bed 1ht variou! sueeu, showing th~ d.i rftrcnt howes ttnd space. ·· neighborhoods, OCH Dir«1or Pat Men-Itt sold. Blru:~ said when parenu were firs1 told about rh• Although the appropri.llion is only for this y..r. housing s:honasc they thrc~ucncd to Knd their dilldrm Black expecu it wnJ not M a ''one shot dca) .'' He lo&ld elsewhtrc. But afln somt cAplaJnma and ~nh • link be anticipates that sometime in S.,tnnber he and bdp from OCH, be added, they were able 10 sn do"" Unh·ersity offiCials will put IOII<'her a plan foe future and bqin look ins lor hoW<I "prodU<IJ>'dy." Black OCH subsidies. That quea.ion, ho""'"'· has been tilled OCH's dfon• in th11arca "fatrly ....,....rul",. tabled, Black Aid, until the C\lrrent housins erundl u •odenu- runct ~ to.td t Ea.eull.,. OlrK1or Pennla IUecl H•tPtflg 00/lrt lttU IIUIIInM/It'ld &i,,'o Hn,~S - ,.,_ White smoke from Capen chimney; Deans cry eWe have a new VPAA, Oaude E. Welch has been oppolnted to the post of acting Vicc President for At-adcmlr Nflin by University President Raben I,- Kcucr _ Effectfvf' July I, the appoinunent will amlinue until a permanent V1cc Praidcnl is named. WeJC.tt is a professor In UD's Politieal Stienee Department and hu acted as AssociAte Vice Presid<nt for Academic Affain sintt 1976. Tile lOP audcmic lffairs poSt WIS vacated by ROC1old F. Bunn "'ho """"pied It for elmO$! four y<ars, He hli been OIU1!ed PfOVO$t or the University or Mhsouri at Columbia. Wdc.11's sdeetlon wu made by Kater alone. and wbfle thc President abo hu lio.al clctmnination on a permanent appoin1mm1, a Jci'U'Nna commiuee witJ revit'w applicanu btfortband and make a suu<aion. Wdth told Tltt Sptatvm Thursday that be hill filed his opplic11ion for the permanent position P<ior to the June JO dtadllne. He added. however. tbll the actin1 appointment i• not nocasarily an lndleatlon of Keuer's Intentions on lillin& the posr permenently. "As an AssociiJc Vlcc President: ' he said. "h was son or natural th11 1 be moved if\, in an acting c.apacity, un1H the fin al decision is made.'' Deadllnt poS\pontd Welch has bcocn active on numerous University commiUC'C'-S and sc:rved IS the Dean of the Under.,-aduate Edutarion. 196'9-70; Actina Dean or the UB Colleges, 1!178-79: and MHt« or Rachel Carson Colleae. l!nS-n. AdditioriiiJy, b< hu an ext<osiVe list or pabll$bed nwmals, includina risht books, and is currently involved on r....,ch on run! political mobilization. cltanacs in public hia)ter education and military dlsenaaaement from politit'1. In 197l Welcb won tbe SUNY Cltoncdlor's Award for EM&dlcncc in TeaehinJ. He Aid Thursd1oy that lte hopes h• can corq,inue his record of ttac.hina, admioislralina and pursuina schola.rly in1ercsu. Toward tht end of lAst month there wu some concern over the ~mall nwnbtr or applicanls that bad riled for. or been nominlled for, the pcnnan<r~t position . Spun-td by thll , Univerloty offiNis pwlted back rbe deadline ftom June 22 to June)(), Oodck by S.,te•ber Exocutive Vice Psaidcnt M. Carlotta Bata, wllo II administmna the sa<eniQS comrnin«. told Tit# Spta,..m Thunday. t1t11 • "si.,Uiieant number" or opplieallcms had been submitted by the due date. She added that Katet was S<beduled to mm with the committee earlier Jhd wttk. Although no time rtllrlction is plated on'\he Prt$ldtnt for ma.kln& the permanent appointment, admini~1raaors said he had i ndlt.~ted thlt he would like the post filled by Sepo<mbtr. The position is reponedly open to raculry from olll\4 SUNY ce.mpuses, and any out-of-s1a1e schools. Alrhouah the olDies or • number of top 'UB &dministrarora hiiV\ been whispered throughour Clj>tn Hall &I possible eandidar .. for tbe poa, no ofli<ial comment has been made. In addition to Wdcb. Deans Robtn Rossbtra. Ou"'l)'Dc And<r>Oo and Joseph A. Aluno hove r<cdved rnoso mentiOC1. " Internally. thai's tbclogial poOt draw from." one sour« previously told Tltt Spec/rtJm. "Til< dean1 h••• been here MMnft.im( and haYC Jood records of Kholvl.hip. .. "'tt .... .on o1 • ,..r~ ,,..,, *""" 41\ Ulftfllltt. hit~ df!cuAOit- ... Lighten Up Your Summer With Some New Paperbacks! PHOTO COPYING "**'* JSSsq.,h H.l ""'"-- Fn.- 9-s,.... The Blues Brothers Steve Martin: An Unauthorized Biography New Doonesbury! A Tad Overweight But Violet Eyes to Ole For ANNUAL SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE *Textbooks • Best Sellers • Medical- Nursing *Ciril Serrice Reriew 3610 Main St. (Opposite UB) Open Wed. til 8:30 833-7131 l r<solved. 8\lt Lorc:nz•ul bu llaled thai be "woald WID! heavy svppon of OCJ-I fO< Pstviously. OCH ._ fl>ftdcd adllli•d y lluoucb ~ llll4ctu IIWirlalory ft:S, ia IIQOUJitS Black d.tims .... iruufftdc:nl . He cooumo:mod thai for the t.1uet f 2 :l ~ & i ~ ~ .§: - �;· "A swdent intern enterinr the field of television . • . d suffeJ> o letdown wfH!II confrontinr the copyinr mixhine, the wile services ond Mo Bel's J ~ i monotonous system." .! Interns treated as f peons, not students ~ n01 want to give credit for a audau's tun-time job." by Scou S'lflek "Oc-t out of my ""'Y·" throots thr voi~ of a hu"i«< man. Wftho111 a word I sn«~.k owoy from ch,.rlsJr«< spot ond S«k t"'- dorlcct ct>rMr for S«fuslon- to "mo~ my~ from this madhouu. "And I'm o~r hHr )tiW/I:ing my o/1 whilt you'rt. .. " ogoin It hap~/JS. The idellllty oftht lndividulf/s f~O mode theY comments Is notlmportonttmd If tJI~uld only prove that Buffalo television broadcasting sw«tlreoriS JH!OPI'- too. = 11" A student intern enterina the fidd or tdevlsion expecting to learn tbe iJU and out or the busincu will surra a letdown ""'en confronting the copyinJ machine, the -,ire sa-vita and MJI Bdl's mon01onous system . Several questions have been raised among media educators. Is the media taking advantgac or the internship prosram by usina students for simple tasks? Are journalism acbools abusina interns by collectina tuition while placin& their Sludents in poorly supervisea pr01fams1 ' Umltedprocnm~ .. The "Student Oulde to Mass Mcdla lnternlhlps," written by Ron Cluton. estimates that more than 3,700 internships will be available this summer through newspapers, mapzlnes, televisioo and wire services . A study conducted by the Association for Education In Jownalism (AEJ) uncovered J20 joumah.sm acbools that conduct their internships in accordance witb cdltors. Editou, SOI!Ie fc;.at, may desire the interns' ambitious attitude and incorporate these students uno the organi:tation without pay wbile assigning them menial tub or no educational value. Tbe AJnerlcan Council for Educatlon in Journalism (ACEJ)-tlle acc.r editing body for all journalism acbools- appatently tbink.s thae have internships progtam abuses since it rectnlly recommended that sdlools limit tile number of internship credits to 10 petcent of a student's required course work . Shottiy aftaward, tile AEJ recommended that joiiJ;IIil)sm schools uant credit only to those progtams that have been inspected for educational value and tllat t.h e numba or credits be limited to 20 percent of the total requited journalism etedit. UB CommWlicatioo Department 1pokesman Charles Petrie states that the depanmmt ""·ork.s witb media aaendes on an informal basis," and that it does not give etedit ror paid intem.sbips, " as .,.e esseotiaUy do Newspapers While WJ{BW and WOR televiSlon Stations maintain a policy for inte.-ns stipulating tbat tbcy cannot Opetate uy equipment, 11ppeat on camera or write copy that will be aired, WIVB (Cbannd 4) bas adopted a different policy fot the st:riyjng intern. AI W.lV:B. interns ate hired as newsroom assiaants. They join tile union (the American Fedet11tion or Television and Radio Anist.s) at half the lnltie.tion fee, and an: paid .slightly above minimum waae. Accotding to II p.m. news producer Jiln Peppud, "We have interns that petfonn ' real work Instead of luuina equipment around all day-in general beina a coffer. Newsroom assistuts at Wrvll are allowed to operate equipment tuld write copy becau.se or tlleir union afffiation. Two interns are hired pC. semestCI'. Internship Coordinator for WKBY.4 Debbie Dearlove believes, "Tbe station's internship proaram is a community =vice, providing an oppottunity for tbe student to receive coUeae .credit and get into a ptofessional orpni:tatlon . It also aives the staff free labor. so it is a two way street." The Buffolo E~nittZ Ne>n and tile Couritr-Expr= botll offer paid lnternlhlps. At the Couritr, anJ ntern is hir~ as a aeneral assignment reporter for approximatdy 10 weeks, and receives roughly 5180 per week. "The int=shlp at the Couriu iJ primarily geated towards refiDina writina skill.s, not teadlin& someone bow to write." said lntem Director Martha tfancy. " We expect tlley already know that." The Buffalo E•oenlng Ntws has a simhar formal. Stern , I Large French Fdes f{}RONL~~ • orpniz.otion but has not bdd an elected positloo sin.., thea. As,.! tqjslative intern ~ ..,rkcd oo projccu coll<tf'l\lQa audent VOClna ri&bls, ttutb-in· tCSiina rc:culallocls and linaDcial aid pollcies. ThiJ past January, Stem orpnized UB's student ddqatlon to "Save SUNY Ot_y"ltt Albany. 'I'M overall event was I'CCOJflizcd by its leaden as a SUC<:a1J in· aettina the SUNY sy>t<m a substantial budaet restoration. In addition to continuina work on past projects, tbe Flu.shlna, New York natiY< roresea • yeat or battles over proposed toition illc:reases. campu.s dosinp, campus mc:rscn and fac11IIY la)'Offs. · Stern, the tblrd UB audeot to beCome SASU Praidau Itt Its ll·year history. also sees au expauded role for SASU. "We're DOt juaa cld'ensin orPruzatlon anymore," ~ told 17tt Sp«<nurt ftom IUs Albany offiCe. "We're Stanlna to intrOdu"" thlnas in tbe ~." Stern said work on fmancial ald rcfomu is underway thlll could rille the famDy income ceilin1 ftlt sruden" applying to the TUition Aslislanee l'tQIIam (TAP). Additiooally, 'tAP might offer aid to pan-time students IWI dimlnate the SlOO TAP diffcreotial f01 .,_. cliruioo lllldall.r. Altboup ~ admits t1w tho SAS\J l'reDck:al positloo is DOl overlY powerul, Stm~ aid lbe <WpDiudon ludfbas a..._ voite wllalllcomes to formina SUNY policy. He bdl.-a the by RGllitina the rc:mainina otb<r SU!'IY sd>oob and sttcnatbcnlna those tlw are already members, SASU can reali.te its full pot~dal. ! 491 ~$ liilliJ . I e •Ttttr doa~ t Ub u.s' "UB has nor been one or tbe 111011 vocal scboob wltm it comes to SASU," Stern remark~ or SUNY'• 1111cst campus. "But it has a lor or potential. Buffalo Is a bia dty with a 101 of JlDdcnls IWI iAflucruial I peq,..... Althoulh be Is cspecially a""We or the prolllmu confroadna UB. Stern said be "ean't thow favoritism towatdt any sd>ool." He dld mention, h o - . that~ will "pusb" ror , _ witll the Main Stt... Campus Master Plao fora Hcaltb Sdenccs ceotcr. While vOC8lizlna audtnu' opillioas Albany, Seem,. w111 also be occupied l'<ot.eaiaa SAStl f$0111 the SUNY Cbaoc:dlof rz>d Callnl AdeUailtnllloa. ''They doe'tlltc ...... the SASIJ l'ral<tcoM said blumly. Slim ............S ~~~a·;, 1973 .._ tbe siJNv Tnooteea .,.., SASU's ~ poWOt as a tbieot, IIIey <:relied tbe Su,_ "-->b'· A .uw.tly p o - ~. ,..._..... to SraD. the "-->b'. like ~ - opea 10 nay SUNY odlool, bar II did - nqoolre .S... u. Jt.a---. ~ou~~aSASJ..-tM...._~ o(lllait.IIJ-41wlD...... .... ' ......... .-rt ........., ....... Whao!!tt... _ . _ , . . . ~ .......... IM-"'SUNY c:::looslcoflot c:lllb. L . , . _ . , . _ -"'0111ii'JIIIm as a -"etof tbe Board of T - . Flaally, alit< , . _ dilaltllon, tbe a.a..:dJoc: rdeuted. After S,em .,..,_.. ~ ua. k Is ....,.... au ..,q to jaw tchool but b.u ao ddlokc plaM after &lr.aL Whal ulted if be Is illtcrested Itt polltlcl111a c:an.r. ~ hallaed IWI aald, " I can't envblwl mytdr doin& lhlt""-•'' �. ================ i ''The scheduinf for the Fal of '8 I (when Phose II is scheduled fD f O ilfD effect) is fD be mode up ot the befilnilf of Sprinr '8 I. We must (r1ish by December." Another hurdle for b_eleaguered Gen Ed progr~m; English scores o.ff area," Healey said. "Thinas mlaht cb&Q&e wileD the ::' N'"ew York Crty students come in later this IUlllJI)tr." ~ F - olll While Pbue I is IJ'Yina to mete ouz iu problems, iu compliment prosram, the Knowledae Area component. is Fallin& deeper and deeper into a chum or c:ompkx issues. Pbue If anempts to divide spec:iaJ Genenl Pity poor General Education. Dcsianed to reform tbe UB undergraduate curriculum to ensure a rush quallty, weU-·roUJided education for aU students, tbe controversial 11!~am has met nothina but obstades and opposition s~ tnc.:ption here almost three years aao. The lateu hurdle facina •th• proaram deals with Phase I of Gtoeral Education. It oriainally mcompassed proflcicoey te5ts for incomina rlftbmeo in both &aJi5b and Mathematics administered durina tummer orientation. From the test results studmu could be e~empted from Iakins the General Education Enalisb requlremmt-Eoglisb 201 or an equivalent. Director of Aca(!emic Adviumem Marylou Jicaley explained that the mathematics portion-which tests intermediate ataebra pronciency skJUs-and its results aro beina uud solely as "adviJory" lnstrummts by aeadbnic: advisor$. UB President Roben L. Ketter bas not given his approval to have the mathematics test uud to require students to tak..,;uh courses as is done with the Enalish portion. Delkllto workiDIJ Unlike Phase II of the program, the initiaJ phase-technically known as the College skills component-was passed "fairly easily" by the Faculty Senate last Fall. After asscmblina a pilot test for \be skills component to base iu results on, scheduling offocials set-up a proportional number of English courses desianed to meet needs tllhibited by the test resulu. Unfonunately, the 1980 freshman elasa is not scoring the same as did the pDot test class. "Test SQ>f<S are down dramatic:aUy from last summer," Healey said. "In reality, tbe kids dnn 't match up with the cxpectation5." Sinc.r less students are scorin& hl&b enou&b to "Thst scores ore down dromotkofy from lost summer, . . . in reality, the .kids don't match up with the expectations." - Morylbu Healey Education cowJea into six Knowledac Areas, from wltieh students choose subjects to satilfy their General Education requiremenu. Sebeduled to become effective in Fall 1981, the Faculty Senate General Educatlon Commit&ee is now sonin& tbrouah '<Stablisbed courses that various University depan.mcnts bave proposed to bt inc:luded become exempt from the English requirement, a &fut of in General Education Kno~ Areas. "At the moment we·re tryin& to farm ow freabmen may be required to ta1t:e English 201 ir the proposals." General Education Commince OWr Peter trend continues. "Some adjustments may have to be madr," HaTe aplained. "The committee bas been divided into conceded Galeral Education committee member and seven subc:ommiuees, each dealina with the proposals English Professor Stephan Aeiseher. "Since (English) from three different department." Hare said that 201 Is the S«::nd half (of many students' Enalish subc:ommiuee members would not rrview courses from curriculum) more sections may have to ~ pi.IUilled in their own department, thus avoiding any potential conrua or interest. the Sprlna ." "Each subcommittee consists or three members," While many fear the divergence may throw a wrench into the already delicate workinas or General Hue continued. "One person wbo is fairly familiu with the subject mauer and one wbo is elUant from the Education, Fleischer diJaarees. "1 really don't think subject ,.plus another ." Har< noted that the it's ~ or. deal, .. be opined. Bia deal or not, Healey believes that if the subcomminees wiU repon to tbe General Educa1ion dcmoaraphy of the tests evens out, resulls may 5bift Committee, which wUJ malte the flDal decision on the back to upeaations. "So far most or the conferences courses' feasibility to th• plan. (for orientation) have consisted or students from the ''Xiu of Deatlt" Hare admitted, "Right now we're reviewin& courses that were submitted (to tbe General Educatioo) committee some time aao." Aftet his committee fmisbes evalu.atina all pcopo&itioos, "hopefully by Sqltembe:r lCI," it will bqin to delve Into DeWiy c::r.ated courses lnitl8ted to satisfy ooe or more Oeoenl Education KIIOwlediC areas. ' It could be a race qainst the cloek for the General Education committee wbco they sil down to ~aluate the new course proposals in September. "The sc:hedule for the FaU of '81 (when Pbase 11 is scheduled 1.0 ao into effect) is to be made up at the bqlnntna of Sprina 1981," Hare observed. " We mwt fllllsh (evaluating proposals) by December." 1r the commiuee cannot flDisb rutin& in the Knowledae Areas, (Hworic:al and Philisophieal Studies, Literature and tbc Alu, Social and Behavioral Sciences and Foreian Languaaes) by the December deadline, run General Education implementailon may ~delayed for yet another year. Another postponement for General Education. originally scheduled to become fully operational this Fall, could be thr 'kiss of death' for the controversial program. Sub Board /, Inc. has announced its intent to establish a Day Care ·Center . {or the children of U.B. students, faculty and empk>yees. A COIJ11T1ittee is now being formed to investigate and research the topic with the goal of si#Jmitting to Sub Board a cofRPlete and operational plan. All interested University Community members are urged to contact Sub Boar-d I at 636·2954 to j oin the committee or ·to offer suggestions and ideas. . . i -Pete Hare ~ PIZZA SALE r - ··-···· ------------; I ~~ l ~ I 0 II .,., . ,_ - _____________ !... PEPPERONI '' $3.50 t i: : ..... ....i expires July 21. 1980 • RDWVEI �A movloa car would kick up - ~ &Wt• pltJm<S of thechalltY ma~..W. l ~ !After barrage of volcanic fury ~1 town ·pulls together and diJists off l by J.. Goaia Sp«WW ro 1M~ ;: • WASH tNG'TON(PNS)- The people or Yakima rememl>cr thai ~ II, ~ with a beautif\&1 sprin& momlnJ: clear, blue skies without • h!nt or willd, • perrea day for &OIIin& or gardenina or simply lanaut.hin& in lawn cbairs. F.w not ked the &I<&SY black cloud wctehin& north to south over t he di&tant Cascade mountalnl. " Mountain ~qwall," rcaJOned those who spotted it; "rainJ!orm in the blah foret~." 1lo< sounds - • normal ror • sprina momina: a dislont L\wn mower, twluerina birds, quiet convcrutiorfl overhe-ard from nd&hhor> breakfasting oo neorby patios. The cloud slid lower, drawln& more auention a.s h neared, but no llarm. Car windows wcte rolled up In cxpeetation or a s udden shower, and r~idenu peered a1 tht suan.ae: blanket that blocked Ill light below it. First one quaner of tbt $1ty was co>ered, then half. ·people saorsd I!Jiut b!Kiuleto. Autccuatic SUed blinked on, brinaina with tl>eni the r11a lnklinp of comP<<heoslon· "Tbe 11101111taio, the mounubl milA have aone up!" ()vet the neu w..U, 30 000 YakimaniJearoed how to cope Mth a nllural di........ unlike aoy thai had struck an Alftcrlcan city befon. II meant hard, conJ~ant work, cooperation-and in some inStances 1 mild y~ety of Yi&1fante julllce. But Y~ pulled through tn a way thai sudtofs there is somethln& Yitall<fl or corrununigspuit in the contemporary Unitecf S.11es aner 111 . When the 8$hcs forst bcpn to fall- smlll, Ji&bt, diny vey flecks dus:t~rious residents drc• Iinam acrou the outside surfaces of windows, and litked atthe stuff. Next came tht panerlns o( sand. nrst a sprinkle. then a downpour. In seconds, the cntirt city of Yakima was tOSStd into chaotic confusion. The .skies were rain1na o( .and. People dashed to their t<kvblon sets for news but learned t>Othina. A ounidc and pointed at tbr ta~truf 1rumpc1in1 cvanaclilt ....-one between the blur sky and abjcct blackness. In a minute, no mort than t~o. the cloud •wept en1irely over the quiet city, plunainl! It Into instant chonn<l, a so=r same on another. Only one loco! radio $tation seemed to know an)1h.ing... Tbc mountain hti rrup<ed. Thr whole CMudes mlaht &O up! We don't know I", wlllll<d the brnthleA IIIDOUn<lCf. "Ooc't panic! S.ay ofr the rC>IIdl IDd lnsick." Jlut Yakima's residents d'Jd not r~ with ponic. Confusioa, yes, evm in frwuation, bot not Ia ponk. They watcbod tbcar\IIY IIUff cover their rooftops and their lawns; a grey coverlet thll rt.Jped In the throal and scratched t&ainstthe eyes. The ash was 10 foil Ill or that day and pan or the rouowlna. The level are- past one inch. thtn two. Roads in and out or the city wert blocked, air tntvd hllttO. MOIO<Isu wbo tried to brave the inll:y, piny bt.eluless Ji!tencd to their can cboke and die; bll!ldreds ....,... abandoned in tbe stn>tU, telephone scrviee became aporadic and failed. Yoklmo became a cocoon. But as t.he ash fall dwindled ond faded from view, residents tmcraed from their hom.., their fa<CS wrapped in disbtowd.s and sanitary muks, and surveyed the destruction. They set 10 work. The swrr wosn't aolna 10 mdt like snow. It was coin~ to stay, 11uct on roofs and cloged in &Utter>. Trees s;aged under iu weiSht, rose bushes and everarecns. Heovy and dustlite, it rcsiSied cffons to be swept &WI)' of even moved. where II r<mainod In the •iD lit, torllly ob!ltcr&lln& Y!sioa. As the days passed, resideats Jained ~ lo dcllin& with the stran&e material. but rat)l.ined con fused as to iu coo lent.. .. Poisonous." wml the: rumors, or "l'lldioaetlvo." Oood for planu. F11ai to plants. Woterin& the Sluff knocked clown the d"'t bit added wrilht 11 the same time. 600,oOO'uins of volcank moterill wu estimoted to ba•e ronen. 600,000 tOllS tbal would somcbow ~·~ to be moved. Resldenll, idled iD thrir homes. bent to the task . It '"'uld be sbovds, liaally, and push brooms thai cleared the dty. Roofs, lim, then &Ullel$, then wills ond fmaiJy wolkwa,y>, tWO tOnS the average 11 every residence:. two tons or alien grit and dusl. Hard, heavy work. anci in the stranac labor, Yaklma residents be&an to learn about thcrrudves and the scope or human beha\'ior under ttJch peeuJiar wess. Vtlfleii<S from tbc c:ltaD·up: • • A ~year-old man sbovetina his wolkways throws his snow aho>cl through the wioclow or • specdin& car. Dll&h~rs. RIP.....,.. "Sbut-ln dlildrtn tire qakkly or tdevisioo ond after IMtocl&abl& busy pua>U, toke up books md card aames. Roomo we de.....:! without &lJUIDCII!· p&RI>ts -.slnaly notice their dilldrca for the lint time and fomily discuuio<u ue lona and mcanin&ful. •AnoUI<r hilly driver pa.qes a long suina or slow vehicte., forcing Ill to stop. The leader ovenues the spccdcr and for<a the vehicle into the ditch. Tbe .... behind pas hookina their boms happily. No one aops to help. •A downwind bome: owner rcproachu hia nei&hbor for s wcepina the ash into his yard. When the neiahbor araues. a &un i• drawn. The sweeplna 11ops. It is behavior typlcll or people cf1U1lmed into a s mlll palce. Nothina more chon an advanced cabin fever. But Ylltima resideo" are too busy to speculate. Block leaders oae named, work I&DIP created co sMq~ throtllb the -~~~borhoo<!J,--.5ome join, others prcf~.foil llone. The work continues. even two weeks after the • A vacationin& fisherman who skies suddenly blackene1!- and ,rmally stru&&Jes home lind his transformed the town of Yakima massive ~ouSt already cleaned by into a ghostly b ltnd. The conversation is still volcano, his nel&hbors. ' Another specdin& motori.sl Is still tbe •tranae Sunday and hs eerie bolted at a stop light. The driver of doud. The mourua.ta ranains. a pick-up truck behind ellmly saeps unseen co the: wdl, and a cutain 10 the driver's door, jerks the youth unspokco aa.ocie\y cloud• every r~ out or the car and purnmds him in Yakima. It could ao aatin. But there: is no more dt80s. no unconscious~ t.trtW" rdums co his more coorusion. Instead, • stern pi<:k·up and cllmiy dri•·es away. satisfaction is evident. for the •Moonlighting roofs-' prey on elderly but several are caught moment. a hu&o .... problem has and their fees reduced on the spot apparently been mer-and by vigilante teams of angry overcome~ ~----------------------------, I I I I I I I I I II I N\_ IMelon; &uy·one Quarterpounder, get the 2nd one FREE IIXPIIU!S .JULY U ,IHG ---------------• I ~ I L-------------------------·----I We' ll slice $2.00 off any regular priced 8 or i 2 slice pizza. Pleas!!, one order per coupon . Good for Dining Room. Pick-up or Delivery . .Beer and. Wine avai]able. I I I ~ I I -I I I I ~_.., _______.._ .,....,...__, .... ._ JC ~---·-~ I • JliiMI ......... ...__. .... -~~-....- �r------------------,l UNIVERSITY DONUT I ; MISter Don&&!:.• - I BAKER'S DOZEN t2.06 with Coupon I I WE ALSO FEAT UR E: Subs ."a.lllava . Splnadl Pie • lnd aott Ftoz., Yogun • :1234 Main St. Opeft hm • 12 pm Expires m~ ' Nort Main Liquor 3223 Main St. WR\) Alcohol overruns igloo-land; pipeline pumping more than oil TboUSillds of miles away in the Artie Ckclc, people of Asian descent are literally dyina from modern living. Caupt in the rush 10 extract oil for an eocrJY-<:onsumlnglltlation, !he Alukan hunting and fuhlna tradition is endangered by an old tndltion-drink.ina alcohol. Wbile the 90,000 Alaskan natives are far from b<:ins exterminated, many villages are suffering severe shoclc effecu from rapid COUJY de~elopment. The buse infusion of money and buildina helps -=leratc alcoholism and family d.i!lfllptloo. "Drlnlcln& is a serious problem in Alaska," artirmed DrockJ)Ort Antluopolo&Y Professor Arnold Hook. "I wish I could give you an easy answer for a soluoon," M b<:rnoaoed. alludlna 10 the fail~ of programs 10 curb drinking. If a village outlaws alcobol, Hook ~plained, it can still b<: obtained on !he black market. Hook, who spent time In Central Alaska to study alcoholism, noted !hat wbi.le !he buntifli and fl£hinj tradition is amerallY inlact, "in aome c:ascs drinldna cl>&nncls IOJcr about one's situation-the loss of land and culturlll w..,.., patterns." Vloleat ~~J • A recent Univenity of Pennsylvania Audy foUDCIIbattbe villaa• of Barrow was "practicaUy commltlina JUicide'' because of the bl&h alcoholism rate, estimated at 72 pc7'~t. The 2000 Inupiat Eslclmos in Barrow are located in Alaska's North Slope, !he c:cotcr or !he colossal oil 'Industry. .The Inupiats bad no alcoholic b<:vcraaes b<:fore Altler:ican whalinl sblps a.rrived ovtt 100 years aao. Acoorclilll to the Pennrylvania study preliminary observations indicate a low tolerance for alcohol. Accidents, murder, and 5Wcides related to alcohol &ea~unt for half tbc Barrow death rate, Some would blame !he oil industry entinlly for tbe current social problems faciOJ tbc nativca. But !he ..,.cb for valuable oil in !he narioo's 1araest state Involves complex ql>ellions of clasbloa lifCSiyles, native rl&hts, and cwn blolocical differences in the abOity to consume aloohol. The 20tb Century anived brubly in this Vast &.Ad of a w - IIIOIDlUlns, pystal rivers, and divcne wildlife. AcoorclillJ to Ealllcr ICaloa or the f~ Indian Affairs Office, !he modenl oducation system bas deprived native youths of their C'Uitural upbrinJina. Return or be fined Lowest Legal DISCOUNT PRICE$ open till Midnight every night "A sbc year old Eskimo chUd can suMve alone on !he icc." attCSied Kaloa. born of Russian and Hawaiian patents in Soulhcro Alaska.. But !he government sa!ds children to scboo~dreds of miles from home. breaking !he famiJx..ll\Ouencc, sheadded. ~ "Wh-..r kids come back from school, !hey don '1 hunt or fl£h. They drink and smoke dope," Kaloa complained, addlnJ !hat even marijuane Cftenhouses exist in !he ley wilderness . BloloaJcttl drawbadtT In addition to the cultural conOlcu !hat upset native life, there could b<: a biolotleaJ factor contributiOJto !he biah alcoholism rate. "lberc is a lot or evidence !bat Asians and American Indians do not metabolize alcohol u rut u olhcr nu:a," commented UB Aothropoloay Professor Albert Steqm&ru~, but noted Ole uncertain lllinurc of cultural and bioloai.eal factCII$ iJJ cxplainlna violence. Meanwhile. native leaders arc annoyed at di!tant researchers audyina !hem. "We definitely have a problem here wilh alcohol," Barrow's Actina Mayor Lloyd Abvalcana wu quoted in !he Nn<f Yort T11r1es, "But our people ,.ere shocked with !he report lllld the picture it painted." Before !he Alukan oil pipeline wns bUilt ~eral YHfS aso. there were few visitors to the isolated Norlh Slope region. Termed "Project Independence,'' the construction project brou&ht in 22,000 WO(Iccrs- but only 253 natives weft employed, according to Kaloa . After project completioo, the region was le{t with "boomtown" •idc·effccts- makcshift roads, boUJCS, and electric generators constantly iJJ aced or repair. But, tbe natives arc not completely left out-in the cold . To expedite the land transactions necessary for !be 800 mUc pipeline, Conaress awardod the natives Sl billion, disbursed throup viliase c:orporati.OM. Conaress will debate this montb on Alaskan land riahts and wildlife protection, crucial factors in maintaining the ·broad-rangin& huntin& llfCSiyle. Despite !be combcrsomc incursion into !he ruued laod wbalel and ice. m0$1 obscrv...s are c:onfldcnl tbc natives will adapt to tbe new problems they race. Pralsina Eslclmo' yoUibs for ~kina, up on politlar quickly, Kaloa caned than "the Jnv~ of !be North." She noted that some youths MYe ~ up their own alcoholism ~ JX'OII'I'DS· "A in belief systems OCCW'l slowly," cauriatlttl Hoolt. " Bw !be Eskimos are not lrratiobar•• .it's important !hat they have !he rialit 10 choose for lhttnsclvcs." or -.e u......,. omoe LodcwnM wllllql• ~_..at tk of St....t A - ror o...,.., llooU 1101 rd11n1M or mewed b)' l ot! 15, Ulf. .,.l.., u. ·- · II Jotl llan MJ o'NI'IIM boob, k Clrtllletlo• DetMtt-t .. LodwoN' It 18ft to aet U... to tlw l'ttB'NIE f'IOII: DT·DIT·l.IAT·.aT· • •rm~ · ••·PCAT GCAT ·IAT ·•t·SIT•TIER. _.....,_._ ,_.for,,. _,·-LI .• ·&ai·RD·· NDe l.li· NPII J· ..U Join OUt d - now 10 '011- '"'t ................. COIII•..aib lflt4: DIA~•- 6 88-4012 . -..:::,_-:., ' 'VISit Our Centw" ............- . ... 1&20......._.....,. -· N.y. 14221 ,., .....__..,....U.LCUMl......... "'- ...., a -.... ~""""' - u . nm CM.L 1111 ,., ~·liZ I :1-1-f. ·I 1~ I f I I " ~ ~ i �Draft little Amy The argument In favor of a reglatr.atlon Is that It Is a prudent measure of preparedness; an rnventory of sorts of Am.n~·s eligible man. The President has taken pains to ~ point out that this move Is not., Indicator that the draft is .. soon to follow. We're )usl making ourselves strong, he says. Ready In case. • . • But II may be Illusory to separate registration from the draft. Surel)l reglauatlon would make the draft more accessible, manageable. The only barrier to stopping the one from leading Into the other Is that a peacetime ~raft woul<l be a precedent. It would u~ubtedly come up against cries of Involuntary servitude and be subfeot to constitutional review. But that Is still not a strong enough restraint lor anyone to be comfortable with. Carter's renewal of registration may be purely a political move aimed toward garnering votes In thlj upcoming election. If that Is the case. however, he Ia loollttlty_playing with lire. - Registration Is an oven restrlcilbund threat to personal privacy and autonomy. Amidst peace and the presidential promise that 11111 wilt continue, there Is no juslillcatlon lor lt. Caner has said that ttTe registration process will be "simple." He says that Identification will not be Issued and that physical and mental eMamlnatlon Is not required. Those however. according to the American. Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), are all required by the Selective Service Act and, by lew, should be e nart of the registration process. Carter has also said he will rely on the IRS and Social Security office lor Identifying the pool of dralt·ellglble citizens, thereby giving the governmllnt access to personal Information. In addltl~n Jo t~e privacy that Is being dletu!Will through registration, the action le begging lor a COiiTrontatlon between government, law and youth. Young men suddenly become criminals for refusing to do something they don't believe In and wouldn't have voted for. According to Carter, registration Is necessary lor quick mobilization of troops In a national emergency. A 1978 Congressional Budget Office report, however, said, that Inductions could'Onfy begin 13 days sooner with peacetime registration. It would take about that time, however. It added, to adequately expand facilities. too m~~t~y contradlcrlona and looaa ends fa< anyone to be really certain about reg!stratlon. America Is still remembering too vividly the horror of VIetnam to take any suggestion of a draft lightly. tr this Is only a political ploy by Carter for the election, he Is making an amazing mistake. He's reviving a lot of anti· government sentiments that died In the mid·t970's. If, on the other hand, he's deceiving the public by saying lhls Is just a precaution or step toward preparedness, when in reality It means conflict Is on America's horizons, that too Is grounds lor atfack. But if what Carter Is saying Is true- that registration means no more than just that, and Is only Intended to strengthen our defense lor "someday" -forced registration Is not fuetllfable. Too much of 1what this country says It believes In Is being tested; too many people are getting upset. Dear, dear President Carter, long h!llr and peace symbols have ooQe ou t of fashion and we've put our older brothers' and sis-ters• protest placards away In the attic. Why must you force us to dig through the cobwe6s? You surely know we will. f f So~o1111 for Northern Ireland To lhO. EdTior. We m'* all be conaclouS oltl>e IIICithattlle r-.t killing ol Proroaor Aoll/1etlt O.Jy ,.,..,..lllat tilt t,.~ ol Ho<them Ireland Ia eo<~tirllling. • I V!Ojence, sutloring and death aro,..,_l pan ol &VW'/ day lite. 1'll<n &ra wi>Oie neiQII6omooclo lllat can hardty remember other condllionl and w'h ere lllouS&r>do ol young pee>PM 11<1.. groWn Ill' Mc>wlng only tonolon on<l atrlle. Thenaeclloro -.uon-lnc:raulnglyurgenl Un- one can be b<OUQhl rorwltd IOOtl, the altuoUon could well become lnWtevable. I 1u>ow horn hlatory lila I Undef SUch air-It II pooslblo lof I aoclety IO d<tloriofate beyond r_....,.. In tile view ol ..,..,. - · · Northem Ireland may welll>o on tile moe of that. Unemptoyment I& mofe th•n 20 pe~cent In some areas of Ulst!f. In lhasa con<llltons. toellno• ol hopelessn ..s. lsolatlon olld despair among llldlvlclualo ana tamlllft can be<:ome 10 deep on<l so wldeaproaCI lhe will to r.. rore tne •IJues and rollliollahlps of a no<mal ooclety may well disalli)ear. The gcjOd people ol Nort'hern helan<l deHIVe a bellor lalol It Is a Iact Inat for over sixty yoaro. 1116 situation In North<om Irelan<! has been a source ollnotablllty In the' British Isles. II has been so t>ecauaellle political enlily ltsolf Ia artificial and has ~on ertlllclolly euatolnod. In these conl:Utlons, vtolenc.e and repression were lnoviloblo. I novo wtltlen a groaJ aoaf about IM poaalblo reunlllcalln of Ireland on<l my O'O.y solution lor Nonh Ireland. II Ia ti<M to uplaln tile I"Cl<'odura lor each aoMion. The 11,.1 _ . .,., ~~ It en Anglo-lrlsn Conl.,onca on Norlllem lrelond. I am c.tatn ttuot a tm.rnallonal Puoo Commlalor> would 1>o a good Idea lor Ullltr. Groao Brlllln mull ropeal th6 1920 Gcrlw..-rt ollrlland Act t!Ma • - Act. A ,..,nlllcailor>ol·""len<l '-'arendum alloo.rld be put 10 llle people ol lr114and Grut Britain. Tile c:ornblnecl R..,Wilc ol ltelond ond Northe"' lretand vote W04lld make up one - l o g e tole!. The ¥OtH of Enoland, Scollan<l lind W - woulcl bo 10111«1 as o - a t o percentage voto. II tile l*'*'lage ol prH~nlty votn on 1116 Irion tonno ••-•the percentage or_....,""'" on IJ!o lkltlth-lJJand, IJ!II '""" would bo I mandala for coding tile alx counlln ol Ul- to the RepubliC ot trola nd. Tile BrHIIII on<llrllll-menla atloUid '"'"' algn a. ,.... Anglo-lrloh truty lo bo raltrlod by Wollmlnlllar and tllelrltll Oall. lillie pora.~ttge ..,to goeo ogolnll roonlllcallon.tne O'Ooy Sol\lllon comeolnlo action. A roglonat pleblselle lhQuld bo hold In Well O.rry city. Counties' Flf!IIOnoglt on<l Tyrone, on<l tile Brtllah otandaro roglon tor ~tn Armagh on<l Sooth Down In North trtllnd on Ino '\uullon_ol'lnelr cooalon Qy Br~lln 10 the Aopubllo ot ~ Thla Wilt will give Britain tho oulllorlly to cede thla notlonolltl oreo to tno Republic of Ireland. Theoe two proposolo oto tho legitimate democratic principles of aoii.Oalormlnoflon and • proportionately wolghlad and'"" vo,. John W. O'Doy IM. MA. MS • Tt-• .,. THE SpECTftUM WlldMtcley, 8 July 11180 Vo1.81, No.2 --- --.... Ytar.eaolaf . .__...lAIW ............. -.... ............. ............ Elena Cac:avae •-..v ~ Jclln ~ .~ .......... .... - a - la4ac•..,···· .. ~ ...... ... ~........... .................... JoMpi, Simon - - ..... .. . • No patent o n life To IM Editor. -Qoodctlolcl ........., •••• ,~ . ...... Glle~ ....... . . . . . . . . . . .0 . . ~ .. ·v·· .... T-~ - ••• ,. I'WICIOL~ - · ....... O..Como- The r-nt Suprome Coun declalor> lhat Hvlng O<gantoms can ran tile paton! law turt,., cornplleates the mOh~l-ed , . _ , ol ocief\llflc occounJab;lit)l and froodom to r_,ch. It CO<Jid yot enmp~e or tile po~aon~ng or sclenUKc altruism w i t t \ - or polltlool """"'"The -rous or 111e Su!><oine Coun'• ruling 1s that ts oncourageo • loaMnlno o1 guldeltnu for QeMtlc r....,.cl>. ~to .,.. 1116 _ an<ffmo'va potential bono lito of aenallc oxiiOrfmantotlon ..,.... llo ltlglltOftjng could bo atlflod. T'he<a Ia oiWioUaly llnanclal -'1¥ellon lor an ltiCfllal!Y. ~ICUI&rly an ott Importing or -Ina tndul1l)o. to •own· otkllqestlng botuna. EwntuAity, a pilamtaceutlcal company """lei own Lbo rfoloT) to bocterto Whlcll are capablo of producing ,... quanllllao o1 Insulin or lnt«Mron. l'fha" indloolly _.ld ~ lor a - l n g of W)laf -ldar ai!Mdy tax genotlc .-rc~~ g..rootlnn. ' ~atlona could alto- rnonay Into • me....,. campeton tD conolnce tile public ol pauiOie bonallta ol-oenotl~ tut&ml ond to mlntmtzo ...:oonft!OII of ,...,_., Whet•- ,._ Ia open ~of Ifill moNt '"lfillcatlollaof t h l o .,. t.h.o oonttltutlondty 01 curtailing -reh. The public muot be lnlorntod ell tlw ocjetlllllc fact and onot,., ""* mx. raroe the thOO<y boltlnd t~la • • porlm.ntallon ln order to make lntetlloont ~ E- If I8S- ol rlall and morallty are candidlY dlacuaaed, the e conomle lnC.nttves of di -ng-and pattfttiae-a Yal<oal>le nre torm may tc*tlal$ 10 oncorw:lQr.laly qulcDn ll>e PIOI'IPt pace ol 111e1r .....,... and to relaX olton tiOCIIoUs Hlety lila ~ Ultlmetory, tile -'"0 olaclenllllc -lodge coulcl bo dtacoongecl. IMologlcal medical coolcl-lr,do"'*' ~«<oro. Add to 11148 tile dllllc:utty tn ~what 0011111\ut• lloe -cr.~~oo• olaolld~--- 11ralno ttirouolt r>&lural "'*'"""""the p.-.---lor\--··-_...., "'flO "' llle cwtoiMI ""....... P41Mnl -~ 11 all? Tho mojaftly .qMnton Ill llw 5 10 4 ruttng wu 111<11 organlome ~ t1VouQ!1 ..,..& ~lng 111 the petenl ... ~ 01 the~ llwemton or "any ,_ or ueellli ~ IMCIIIM.JIIM<IIo.ct\1,. 01 -.-Ilion ol rMtiat." n.. Coun notOCitll<lt h 11 Ill piMe to - , . . taw, oaty 10- tlll_.c 11. Changing-. . . . . . up 10 ~ C9naroea ,.,... n<ht to cllar>oe law .,na1 lila_, eo lhet tiWI\11 organ!- cannot be palonll(l. G-Uc _ . . , ,. 1110 aruolal lo be runw ~od to -tel-. �,.. ~ a. I .. Jl n d e rBon on a b orlion ' To tho Editor; There II the Hllionll Al>onlon Rights Action LHQU.. Frankly, I've had onoU~~h ol t.ne antl-cnolco zooloto and tnelr ability to put lear Into Congr-, otata leglataturos and city councils. I'm led up with lwlvlng one ol the mosc personal ol au l r - put "' jeopardy by a ...,.,~ but rtch anci-IIO<out group, I'm ted up With the zaloll' att""'''l t o " ' - coropulacxy pregnancy on AIMr1c&. , .whll.lllelt.ateomc>t to del1rc>l' elected ..,r-tatf¥u wno,... tne to-'< up lot lndlvldualllbO<ty. That'a why t'¥1 doclded to notp tno Natlo,., Abonion Rlghto Action Luguoln way I can. Tn&t'a why t'm writing to enlist your notp also. You and t hod batter stand up to thooo bullies. W• mutt atOP thea.e extreml.sts before It's too A reactionary coalition ol rtghl wing groups has mounted a nallonwlde furw:ltal&lng and orga.nlzJng campolgn doalgnod to destroy the polltk:al ca...,. of SO<no of tho notlo<l'o mos1 progroaotte teedt<O. I'm Writing to Uk your help In doing - h l n g about -tha t~rowlng thraot which tnoaezutoto - • - • throot so groat that oou._ untosa you and t act lmmldlliaiY It moy ba too lato. Tlle(YO drawn up a "hit list". lab& led 11 the " O..dly Dozen" 1nd ere wo,.lng and raising money to defeat lhOu who have defended a woman•a tight tctctloose. ••81Y Unleu you and I act lmmodlatoly, tho right wing extromlato art likely to s ucc:<Hid. And. II they ere auccotolul In their political altack they will lind a m-ga to all of Congroas. It will ba loud and claar: " Voro IO< ...IY pt.ce of ~~~bo/1/ol! '-1/lllfallol! Including t COtltiiMiono/ amond'""'t ro ,...,.. rho !W/Jiwrlt Courr'o d«i$fon on oboltlon. Sortor ro flO along wltll u• liNn lo &ull•r the pollrk41 punl•hmMt w. e~~n tHIIwl/." And, I con toll you peraonajty hom my yootl In the United Statoo Houao of Aepresentotl1t0a that tno ca'paclty ol thlt vocllerouo ontklttok:o minority to +. late. By jolntno with thouoand$ ol other con<:Oinod c:mzens In NARAL. here's now we can dtltnd 1 prec...,slr-.n: " R«:tuh f'I'O<IIoloo cltalt!• to our cauu. The ant> eholce IO<ces ha¥1 made ...,.,..,_. C>QIItlcal gains b&Cause. up until nOw, prc>Gholce people ha¥1 bMn loss wolk>fganlrod, toss actf¥o and more "rusonabto." In short, tha ll)lljorlty has baen intimidated by tho well• org•nlzed ind riChly llnanead minority. h Ia lncroaalngly apparont that this powerlul coaHtlon backed by the fervor and finances of the n:treme ''Ght wing lnlondalo oarry tnolr "purge" b&yond tno laauo ol obo<tlon. Wei~ wo'ro golno to change all ti14L Wo'ra going to O<g&nlu and nghl. Hero'a the n.. t aoep: "Build· • pollricolly osrvro ~ COtlllltuM<:y through education. White~· ha.. no atrueturo 10 mat tne Cllurtl>-llnancecl anti-abortion lorceo. we oro building an ollectl'ie netWOfl< capebje ol 01gonlzing to cletond tne right to chooOe. Through NAAAL't ueltlno II!IPACT 8Q C&mpolgn, we ore mounting • campolgn designed to alert end lniO<m cli~ona about tnt lrlgbtonlng growth ol tno ant~obortlon mo¥amttnt. Wo ~now from ••perlence that the Individual concerned c itizen can cnake a difference. We'U uetn our actiYiota with lha &kills nocouaty to ctganl2a and campaign for lha luue o( abor1ion rights. A'rmed wllh prolllllonel techniques just like tnoae used In tno moot altoctlve C>QIItk:al campolgns tMr'll buiiO phone banlla, hold , _ •no•. COtlduct postcord. buuon and bumpo< at leUr campaigns and organiLo to gal out thre~ten anCIIntfmtdate 11 enormoua. II vou ora grOWing Increasingly &lllrMd-and you snould ba-oboiJt tho rising political P.,wor of tho ..,. called "right to lito" movement. •.about tne burning end vandallem o f abOrtion tllnlc.a••• about the haroNmont of patlento. • .aboultno grc>w-lno ttvoot ola ConolltutlonaJ Con¥entlon. . •about the rlalno lido o1 politk:al Intimidation. tnen I urvo you to act Immediately bacluao now ttoero to OO<nOII'IIng you can do aboiJIIII BKau•• now. • ; .. • ••.tnare Ia a atrono •Uizon IO<.. wnoai etrorta are dodlcatad "elusively to protecting tne rll)hl ol a woman 10 cttooae an abortion; • • .thoro 11 a n oroanlzallon with more ttian 611,000 mombara O<ganlied Into an ellectl•e notwoti< dealgnod . to counto< tho reoctlonary, righl·wlng nla of ant~ choice torcoo whlc:h tnr110tons lndflltduoJ 1--.; ••• there II • atrono O<gantution •-king out lor tl>o 10 of atll\mertcans who batlo¥0 tllallt Ia tha - - ' right ol O¥Ory Womar> to c - whotller or no1 t.o ao abo<tlon. _,(I) -go , ' the YOlO. FOf, only by o.gat\ldng Ul4 majofity and urgi"Q It to apeak out oan wo destroy the mrth tnat the&e extremists r1pros.ent lhe mainsttum of Amerk:a In thO!• drive to make abo<tion lllegoll. -•oemo,att•t• to lrfemoers ol Congt..,. and CongrouioMI Conrf-oo lhar rney connor ~ ttre mll/«1,.,. Public: opinion polls cteattr . , _ tMI 80 peteen1 of aJt Ametfe.an• bef~ U Is the~ rtoftt of every wom&n to Choose wnether or not to- ha.,.. an abo<tlon. We'll - t o It that this voting majority kncoot~ exactly where oaen c:.andidate In the 1980 oleetlon slands. Regardltst of tho l.r'nOUnt ot proasute. Intimidation ond money brought to boar In lbo 11180 campaipn b)! tha axttemlstt, a simple fact stands out tftat must ba lmO<oosed on tho candidatos-tha ¥Olea ol tne moJorlty can ba upreosed In the ¥Otlng bOot!\. And the majority Ia ~ . We wr11dol-tlrou1Hdwo wt>ono .. lloonmor*od/01 political "-!lalllon by lho rNetJOnorles. Wo wtlll mobiliu tl>f! etectororo In n'Qit/y 'lisible wors ro - 1 the tJrrml5t•••bt• me.nag• of lM maJority to ConrJ:r•u.· ''I'm pro-chok:e. A.nd I \'Otat .. And IMPACT 80 will go b&Yond tho elections, Thank& to 'hts program, NAAAL'I state oroanlzallona w Mt be In a PQJilion IO (ackle llalo lnuas lh8t t\ave UP 10 now bee.n domfnated by tM anH·.abor'HOtt mlnorlly. ' Bod<r!d by thO actMtt netWOfl< ol local unlta, atata otg.anizaUons will be ebte to eootdlnata ptognuna a imecl at rulotlng alate abonkln funding fCM kJw.. income women.. .•ttmlnaUng discrimiMtort JocaJ ordtnanoes.. .drawi ng anerttioo to ctlfM.c..telatecl •ioleoc::e on lhe pan of anti<hok::e lan..atk:a. .anct - U n o the community ln an aspects ol tne right to cnoose an abort ton IMPACT 80 10 a llrg<~ and slgnillcont national grassroots campaign Yet thi$ critical ptOgr-am eanool-and wiU not- achlews Its ooaf without an,,.. important etementl the mot·a r and financial support ol people like you Aa Amotlcans~ we flave &Jwaya ,.llled to defend fndi•lduat llbarty agornso those"""" lmpoao 'heir will on oth4tra: . l)le editorial pages of The Speclrum a.re Intended to serve the campus communitY as a forum for debate and a means of eJ~pre$slng thought. We welcome coherent and meaningful letters to the ed,ltor and guest opinions. All • letters must be signed, thOugh It can be requested that the name be wltheld. Any unsigned communication will not be printed . - J Jolln&A~ Notlon•t Abottlon Rlf/hrs Action LHQU. 825 15th St-1 HW Wuhmglon, D.C. - �I If you're consi!lering higher education, you owe It to yourself to look into a Big E Student Loan. You can borrow up to $7500 for undergraduate study (maximum $2500 per academic year) with, in many cases, uae' of the funds Interest free until yqu leave school, or until nine months afteryou graduate. Only then will youhave to begin iepaying the loan at the unO$Ually low rate of""' a year. Even higher amounts can be borrowed by medical. dental and veterinary students, and up to $15,000 Is available it'you continue on to graduate study. The program is open to families of all income levels, without e_xceptlon. And you can Use the money to cover costs at any accredited college or vo¢atlonal school in America. In ~dditlon to being a prudent way to firance your education, a Big E student loan_carutart you on the road to financlallndePendenca, enabling y,9utoestabllsh your own cteditrating, With helpfrom Erie Savings, yourdresm of a valuable educati.on ~ really come true. Stop at any conwnlent Big E office for an application or~ information. You'll dilcovef that one of the thlnga we most enjoy Is helping stucfents on thelrwayaheed. ~ ,_ . ServiiJfl . w.r.m New ft)rk ��i J]\DJiiAL s~ l iropy of worlclly problems •• if hr were talk ina aboUt a new toy hr'd just broken. That same vioce. with JIHIJ ~haws at applause. leu Richman be eternallY cute, not f.Jselv modeJt. It is • oound thot.._s from flats to shorps lotentlonallv- jauy if ft weren't rock. But since It's sometimes the stuff o f James Brown iomblned with " louie. louie." tf;e stnglna is lauahably sincere. Whatever's off·kev flatters his paint in any sana. He's thr only person I've heatd who:S mr.tlcutous about off•l<ey music• . It's • campi~ sina•lona of " Hana-on 51oopy" with Dobie CUlls. -a tonaue-btllna solo durlna " I'm Nature's ~ito" a _ • trek throuah the HimalayiS with GUiiaan i n "Abominable Snowman itUI)e Supermorbt." and 1 pl.. to let this lnvisible acne called shyMSS. fade away In "fmalfne" -Harold Co/dbetg I Ia~ Live---- r tf \IOU '"~nf il ~ !.. lilllrvlotd-UncleSom's-/uM 10 It's sort of ironic that so-cAned ,; prosr..srw music n """" of the ~ reare.,lve ca-ca be ina dum)led ""the ~ mutlcat duna heap.ibese day$. There was ; • titnr In the heydays ol Yes, Kina Crlmsoo, and later on U.K. whr"' the mutlc's riao<OUs technical drmancls were channeled into some anestlni 1nd even rod<ina music. But all thrse bands, and other p<o,.,ock acts besides. died of· tennlnal srlf...,port.anc:e. frank b-'$ autops-y on ~nother sufferina bfeed-''i•zz Isn't dead. It just •mells fuMy" -quite iptly fits thr demise of proe-rock and fu•ion music as well. Drummer Bill Bruford has been an lnt....,t part of the aforemrn\Joned successes as well a.s ptOdUctna one brilliant solo album (his Initial project Frels Good to Me). But his more recent recordinas - One ol a Kind and Gtadually Colna Tornado-wallow in conventional i One-June 26 ·. ~.....u~-Stase . The Undertb , an Irish band, blew out loud notes like a 'ornadO s kt In air. Slnaer Fearaal -who looks like Mayor Jimmy Griffin "With hait and at.s o pos.senes his &crappy penonality-shouted out with the vehrmMce of th~ Sex Pistols, the melody of laU.r Ramoni!S, alone with his ttademartc lri•h broguery. It was mock and sincere. Shartcev, a lov to watch, made inflectlons with his-hand like he was poundina -a hammer of hate His velos stuck out a5 if he was in painful realization of his lyrics. But he parrle<l graveness by 5\faining longl\r notes with a guralina laugh and by enhanclnt~-audience fusion. And durin& his performance at • packe<l Uncle Sam's somethlna smelle<l awfully Iunny. Pait of the problem wou a tendency towards mite.rial that emph.uized "'•chanlcat ensemble pla.vlna rather than melody. " Sample and Hold~ of 1911! first album was thr evening's .stand out performance because It mi!She<l rapld·llre playin& with some slower melodic panages.. Most of the newer m•terial interest. When he commanded someone who was too stiff to dane~. .someone sounded like a soundtrack for a a~d documentary on ant farm,. Oirectionles, danoe<l; he slapped someone's hand and busy. With the departure of Allan Holdsworth: st11red steely until everyone moved. -But they are not 41 Btltain'.s an.swer to the Talk ina Heid.o," as you may have nead In t"' Bulfolo E'vening News. They are pretty much reactionary rqck. as wene the minimal PistOls and the expansive Pop/Spector Ramones. The Undertones are lhr Dave Clark Five withoui..slick r&b, the Cyrkle. not !<Yins to sound like the Buttes. To sav tl>iV're like the Heads bec.wse of the one.sona parody, "More ~Abooo1 Chocolat• and Girts• is like sayina limmy C.rter Is like Ronald Reaa•n sincr they'ne boih 'PrO' the new auitartst, "the unknown" John Clarke, hod some bia shoes to lilt in the -ttullllni- qul.rtet. He manaaed to mlmic Contlnw• to t1e • 'tibra.nl muam.t lflt'C8, Holdsworth's slii?JI"ry tone, bot without ...,. fllerl< of Otrfln-'lty. He stood modonless on st•a• wkh his hrad cocked bjsck and his eyrs clpsed. •• if hr were posina lor a stAtue of the world's ateatest auitorisl Oh-if hr were a statue. I'd love lObei~ Bassist Jell Brtlin no lon..,r ;>lays like thr up-oncf.comlna rookie that brlah!ened his early recorded elfOrtS with Patrick Morn and Bruford: He Instead pl•ve<l tired lirirs that led OM to believe that he'd stlll be coppi~a Stanley Clarke licks il laco Pastorius hadn't arrived. His few vocal elforts place<! him in the nccharlne. soclrty of ELP's c:;,.,a lake. The most e.-citing moments of thr performance came when Bruford dismissed these two sybp[ots so he ,could ena•l" moltikeybOard&t Dave .Stewart (ex· National Health-and Hotfi<!ICI and the North) In some imRI'OfllPtU musical dialoaue. A> Bruford pinaed and thu,;.ped .his Impressive arsenal of per~ossion toys, Stewart-drrssed app<oprlatetv In i Dev<> like yellow jumpsuit-livened a hauntina synthesirell bockdrop. It wiS orttLof the few interludes that didn't sound tototlv ·"'"""sed,. Thr crowd respondrd.enthusiuUcaiiV to Bruford's peer1m syncopations . throuahout. Thr drummer who many years aao foile<l -.n audition with Sllvory Brown because they dlfn't like his "Chinese style" of plavrfla. continui!S to be a vibrint rllythrolc force.'Perhaps If he surtounds himself with m.qre d'fiiafJliC and VM.tu~ ml(sicia~ fn ihr future, such u vocotist•'Annelte Ploocol:k from Frels Cood to Mt:. hr c;on ~ce aaain' emetae sw~t·..meiUna from tlie heap. -David Comstock Jonatt..n Ri.rwn.n-Sto~e One-June :i~ Joootha,n Richman r~ks of an adult/kid humor. It Is the .unc~sted SW~'!'I!SS of a pouty kid tryln.to Win'friends.-oocl ' tnftuencr rod<ers. He becomes an adult when the dls<-l yeamjna to be the cente; of attention is no tonaet a froon. but a .cravina1or papululty. _ For two sets at.Staae1. Richman played the rote of new wave troub.aour. With J~n his auitar to accompany, Richman was minim.! enouah to appeal to people who play In th""' chord bands, and melodic enouah.to please some headswho were there to see the headtlnm. Crossroads. Richman is funny as Lo,udon WaTnwriaht Ut but never as sardonlc.His tlspy,thick voice pennits him to spout th~ u nuke. The sonas .from their first necord have more. enerav Uve than songs from "Hyprotised'', "Jump ll<>Y,J" a nd "Hete Comes the Summer'' powcte,.,d the crowd with.daulina miah~ /[fn•Y th•t is only released by movemenL , SOft'• sonas from Hyprolised were receiVed with that same fnenry, lfke the classic oldie " Under the Boardwalk." jjul every piece they prrfon?led from The Underttmes was ace~ with wild dance. - Harold Co/dbet& ===5~~~== ·· ~·==~======== Los Mk(OWavrs, 'repfesenllna th" Sa"h fran~isco B~ Ar<" • MW wave sc- brina their curious m!Jc of' electronics and latin rf1yth,;s to Cabel's on Tljursdav·luly 17th. Thr band._leod voe&list/b&ssist Mra Brazill, VO«Ust/synthelizer player Dave Javetosa. and drUJM)er r Todd ~~~-play un'llju• titand of musfc affectlonalllly ~ed-to as "~ saba'' or '•Cannen Mlra.O O. ...-..oe\lo." Tl)elr 111!&1• on Souiidcha11~-··Radlc>Heart''/''Coast to.coast".,J)ti beeo haileiit as Californla'i' answer \</the 8-Sls. ~( be • ·:. d'nMd-expose your hrods, haMs. and feet to the radialjt ·-. ~ ~ .· . :. tread an. ~ line be~~ mellow a.n d rock Ina. will be perfOtrntna sonas from hos hrah[y-acc:larmed new album Hofd Out. CalifOrnia fresf>.ta.< rd pop will reign. hair to Untie Sam' s on Sunday july 20th to &Jve Buffalo vet anotHet dose of her Akron-Inspired teen dreamJo. Shr has a.special hankeri(ll for fraternity boys so weai your colors-or wearnothlna at .JL �Abstract invades Albright Mlro exhlblt opens at Qallery Howew., the delica cy of thP composrtoon ond The ollnlint• of loan M11o •rP done In • hlahly penon•! style 1n which thP c!Koratlce 1nd -'lc ore often blended with dioturl>in& ond >ulletLtve vl1101>s. Mho combines the mystical •ttrtudes of hi• n•tlve Spain wllh the French •vant gardt- 10 C"rtatt a unlgue •tyle with h• own artistic vocabulary ol form, color, and .spac~ The cunent ••hibltion at the Albrlvht Kno• Gallery tracH thf develOPment of Mito's work', tb(ouah •s palMinJ• from 1'114 to 1974 ._ lhe oarly """~' In th•> >how were dont on 81rcelono. •od reve•l the d~~lopm~nt of Miro 1 ttc:hntcal abthty. They 1l>0 show the e>nent to who~h he 1b..,.bed contemporiry arfisttc intluen<eJ. MK~ th• t'AJ)ft'UtOtHsm of Vat~ Cogh. tM c.oiOft of hw•sm. and the obtectivlty ond cornpo>itiofl of Cubl>m The 1919 "S.,ndln"l Nude" '"' example con>"U of • cubistlc nude. >landlna •salnst an lnten~ely colored •nd h,ghiV decorative backg.round, reminhcent of Mat •.sse, h " obvious that althouah then different Uyles were combined In •n lntrJguiog manner. Mlro hJd not d•veloped an otlatnal approach at thiJ time •> o,.mc Art - ~ UII'ICtfU•n nawre of r)le r.aum tend lt a prrc•nous tomlor! IThls cont~lctlon of suenath and fn1rl~y typifou thP leollrta of -'<v which Mlro uvs he wi>hes to cn:ate In his wortco and 0111phaslzn th~ elfertivoneu of this noft>lltac:Jemlc ilPPfO•th to SUitt"IIIJ.m AarttOi~ •nd "!Anlive The works o f the 1939's become more omotlon•l• a11resslve and lnhovative. while sUII maintotnina their suaae>tive quality. •'Pa lnUnt(, of1936, Is done In oil and sand On miSOfllt.e wflh heavy bloc.~ paint $lashed ONe< • n intenoe browll b.cl<around, The vlolenu olthe colon and forms are new to hiJ wort. and rellta on e~q>tUiiofllulc tt"'J" .. . the sense of sfmpllclty and freedom whtch comes {rom gfvlng a free reign to the hand and the Imagination. composition despite spontaneoty afferted Abstllct l"'I'HSionlsts Lator In thP decide Miro continued thi> H>lttHt rn freedom Hos composot.ons becVI\e looiet •nd ~~ with 'tiiP colon and rechnlquft moro >ponll,_,, and vaned floete ~s UMOI be " read" u ...,11 a> the eorl~ one>. ., the lrne•r patttm<. """"''.,. colon and forms become more cornplu Also,.n$1 P«t has • u n tOM and leehna for example. ~ 19Sl " P•Intlng", emploY> the tVIIiut blade. line. •nd st.u sh;~pe, bu1 the irtldeuent lrt~n n1oon, and earthy bAckground colors gtve d11J work a new tntensfty and sctn~ualitv OriJ!nol -ion Ourina thP 1960'• '""d 1970's, Muo's ...,.U become even .-e expressive •nd ab>ttacl He dea l> w~h ""' "The Tilled Field'', 1923-1924, w&S done after Miro effect> of 1111" areas of color •nd h" tr.dotlor!ll blad moved to Pam. ond indicate> the beJoMitlp of hn . .ine now J.«"m to ~ mH'ely •h•ms~t.•l In •·H•w purwed pe<>Onal style o> he -.l<es • typocol l•tm K ent and by Two Planeu- the hne oeemin,Jiy r'llfe>enll the ha~ of convfl'U tt tnlo _. ~ttem of fantastic, 1rrt(o1n•t form~ and the IItie • occurancH Much of the enerrv and ~u10n wh•ch afWI't" typlfled The l~mous ''Harlequin'> Carnrval," 192,..2S, shows the h" wotl<. now becomes stronger and mo<o oOviO<fS He develom~nt of Muo's voci.bulary of black lme• and abo maintains his abilky to Con"'b~M a h1rmot~~n strtJna~e ora•n•c shbpes ust'd in later wQ(ks If wu at this c.ompositlon wtth suaae.strve emotional pulbllhict etme that Miro becam~ involved with the Surreahsts, •' Slut> II" of 1961 , c.onNsts of,. red \tnpe on • blue boc~arO<Jnd followed bv a se<iM of block doU The powe< whose bel ref in the sfanificance of the subcon.ciou> appealed to the myJtic,al a.spects of his nAture. and served. The 1939 " Self Poruait U'' conufnJ fOMe of the ume of this patnting is 11milar to that ol ••cwcut Hof'W.. and a_. .tn lmJM:WI for h1t •rt_ mohfs ol earher work.s. wch as dw connKhnc hnet and r~lu from the fraa•lrtv ind tuuest~voeneu oi the In " Harlequon'o ~moval", the stranae forms. subtle llower.Jik~ IO<ms How<'Yer. they a re placed on • bladt cornOOJotoon col«s ond O..o, JOUnd wl,ich merely .,.nts at • ume "' · bac"4round and • ne bolcler, bnahte< and 1_. thon At the If be>t, Mlro' • wo<U car. PfO"l''e some verv befD<~. TheM pieces ane mor~ vo>uolly and irll~llertuallv powe<lul oond stlmulatona ~ . _, place combine w~h (ontastic. tree floauna om•&~rv. to re-suh '" ' very svuestive, surre1f compOSHtort wtuch Jt 1mulatina than tKiol onei. at the ex.penle of then ocGUionaUy t.M ct«:cw-o~:tiw' .specu l.l'Yt the pn:xlucu corn"' to typlly Mlro ~s elfectlve ~otoonal subtlety the" menuonable quality. .. Ac•obatic D•ocers" of 19-40 11 re-pte5entl\t~ o f Miro'"s Miro·• impac t on tht art of this ten\MtV •t tndtsputabt•. The Pllnt.nas. of tht Ia~ 1920'i show hrt attempts to further roflntd and simplify thl~ style for tJCifnple , the const 6 1lacion Sefie.s These ar~ smalle-t wOttu. with thm du~ to the grtat vlrtf'tV •l"d ong•n•litv of hf.s work and 1927 "Circus Hone" i> a larae c•nvo> with • brown black line• pallerned over a araylsh wash and fnled in hrs abilitY to creote • unoquo •tvle which denied rradrtiofl backaround on which two white. amorphoul shape• ore with slmpl• aeometrlc shapes and <olors without belna wholly abnnct •codemlc. or .surrounded by tiny circles. The inten.llltv of th~owl'\, the The effe.c tlveness of these works result·s hom tM wn.se l!•pteufontstic lnileid he fused a ~ of poeuy, f a,rats sc•le fiaures and the un~uy balanc~ or the forms of simpllcltv and h~ 'f¥htt h comes from atvmg' free enerav. and emotton Into an an wh•ch is me a!lt to be t-It arvt thiJ p.a1ntina • suona visuill•rnpact t nd tvric•l reian to the hand il!"'d ttw ima.g1n 1 oon The.r ticht, Ofll'"'' • and e:ll~'enced. rat.het th1n explaJoed ... .,.,,V ~re:li:n:em::en:t~. . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , A1,1,ENTION: GRADUATE STUDENTS Fee waivers are available for the $3.00 graduate student association summer school fee In the GSA office. Nofll Smiat Rout BH1 SEVEN DA __ rs A . .,...._, ....... _ we-foodtill3:00em 103 Talbert Hall, Amherst Campus call 636-2960 Do It today B .~ Ow.. . .......... . ..... ......... ItA ...... _ . . ....... .... JA.tl • ' • to • "-0 ttet o..a ll. .ul 3178 BA.lLEf AVE. 836-8905 c:= ,_ -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Veluebla Coupon ---------------------~---~ Plaaa ShH Repair _.,... 47 ........ " "· -UP&IaDAU ... au.-• . - . - ~--- 411lD......... AT IJ}fiYDSm PUU 838-4041 l l This LocatJon Only ~ ~ •nr 1 I •, Dino ~ Open dally tor lunch at 11 :30 .AM 75• 0 FF • _ $.Me 0Hicote4 .,.. ,,....•• $'MYI<tp • - H. y_ I pZ ln• A .. :._.. •p " "I-Z onl ror o ... )0 v.... lf"'llteS l •w.r-trom ~ _,.. 1\ both campc~Ns. tv"· 4174 Bailey Ave., Eggertsville l 1 l 1 l Open 1 days a week . I 833·1344 \ I lL___________________ , EJtplroo .luly ~ 19e0 · :______·Velueble Coupo - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -' �- - -- Airborne antics abound . ! f ~ " Airplane!" {lys high with zany cast - -- - - - - -- -- - by John l..,lana throuah rolos '1'011 probably WO<IId not ecpoc1 then to be ln. T Ike !he COSO! of P<l" Crows. known lor his macho partroyol of I im Phdps in the Minion lmpoulblf! Mfle. In "Airplane"' ~ also hos the macho role-Vtlloce Peop~type macho thot Is Cr. _ plays CapU!n Oveur~ iUks ol~* bov. "I -. do vou 111<• ci..Si<otor rnovo..l " .nd says " Tell me-. hove '1'011 fMfl...., • llfO"''' INO nAked!" C011ir11 diroc:tor Jod Thurm~ kudos for a<Uinl wate< ' - ' Llo\<d 8ridatf to ploy Md:rosk..,, • cia.,eete smokina. alue snoffin&. cooinu~lna. olcoholocch14!1 di>potch<r (hhCeor...,Keo'llltCiv In t~ " Airport" Mri<!s. plus th..,ias) A aol)d ClOmt!dy IS m.de if nobody does whot vou apoc:t them to do. and " lllrpi1M4" loliowl !hot ..Soce to • Ia T~ a.rtOmatic pilot IS..., In I~ baloon. Wllh ru spout sotuated on a ..,Y pr«atio<Js .,.,. Loslie Nich<n, aslhepi>Mdoaor, tfll> Hayo. " Coot! lud<. ~'" CX>Untina on you". JO mAnY UIN!I th.Jt he still sirS 11 "'"" iM plane loncls. " lllrpl-'" 1J the b<ainchtld of fom Ab<ahoms, David Zud<or .nd Je<ry Zucker, whose only pr<!Yiotls folm credot ,.., "The Kontudty Fried MOYie'' - • plotless c:oUoc:tJOn of short CIOtl1edv vtl~ette. The troo not only e ""'play, but aiJO ~drroaed !he 1o1m in some WIYS " lrpiiMI" does r~ Its prl!deotsJOr " T~ K111tudty fr ied M of{', Althouah 1M IeHmer does have a 1ft ploc, .he storyline Is used only to vaaueiY oe toaother 1~ collectoon of parodies .on othor movies 1~ t.,twlned with the burlesquina of " laws", " Saturday Nl&)it F...,.... 11 From Hereto Et«nlt'(' and the " Humphrey Bo,att'" lilm festival are reollv wteless, aude and awfully funny sc.tnes. Chance are If you see " Airpllllle! " you will be Insulted by the,lme the,113 minute film is OV« fspecially ridic:ull.'d are bl3ck1, who in ~-e-.lre •hown as passengeu speak ins only hl!il"'' ltv• 01 Enallih subtitles are provided on the saeu1 lor the " uncool" 0<, there Is • flashback to T er (Robert Hays) In earlier dayo at a Pe.oce (prps worker in d Africa. buildlna a makeshift backboard and hoop for a bunch of paon ond ara,..sklrted notlves who ommedlately b!..k loow with behind-~ dribbling ond rev«seslam dunks. Cameos by Kar....., Abu~jabbor las homself, but on dosguos.-). Howard 101vos of Proposotion 13 f.,.e and £thel Merman as • d<tangod vet«an .a-. ;. slwk·lllco fltl circles !he left to ritf>t. menocinalhr~ah the blu•""lle fo.m T~ "-">tina Ja>re from .. ,...,. edloes thr.,...,..,.,t the sl'-'1 theoter. T~ thumplna music flnolly builds10a aosao>do as the oudimcoo•oitJ in ropt Antld.,.ion. Sudcl<ndly, the form en,.;.,ps t~ aJont- No, It's nolo bird or...., Supormon, It's o plAne! So be,ins " Alrplaw'', P•..,.,..,t's - ClOmt!dy followina 1n ~ steps of ther"""'t >ophomoric~ "Animo~ Hooa<' ' and " The Je<k" The film Is basiQ!Iy • spool on diws"" . - -t~ " Airport" seroes In ~liculor-uslna the plo( of the 1958 dossk " Ze<o Hour." T~ stotvfrM of bach rncMe IIMI!Ya a trarucon.--tJI fl;,ht on which most of 1/1~~· and oew become victims of food poisoninc. T~ only one hel/thy onouah to"fly the is iJ • ~shocked flihte< piloc. (Robort Hay.,) whose- etpericnasln pl-lih "Ooiquirr· and ' Dr-.!lui«'' ha"" mode him mortolly afraid of lly.lnlt. Hb ,_,for b<eoltl~ his plecfae ..,_to boord a plone•n .s to try to potd>-up a foltorona affoir with the stewardess (Julie H~). Whl~ thil b pna on, uny wt of 1950's teleoislon muddle «13· - ••• pri.e... ~ If vou should decide to- " Airplane! " stay untolthe scr""" ll(lel and wot~ the oedits carofully Sornt of the best aaa> occur here. No;. pla yina 11 tht Thruwoy Moll, Boukvord Mall and Skyway Dri.,._ ln. ~k Fred and Ginger come back! Where are today's classics? by htrido I. Carrlnaton In Comempof.tty American Clnemo the word " star" "as lost its nfeanmg and the movoes that make it the boaaest are rarely, if ever the best So what ehe Is new! Rrcently, thouah. there "ave been some films that setvt as a reminder that qualrty is out there to be had, somewhere. If mildly interestong moroes eam all soru of p laudits. It' s simply becouse there' s nothing around to compare the m to for example: Urban Cowboy. My reaction to it was ambivalent. It had been a painless (and relatively briefse..mlnal wav to pass 21-1 hours. When people ripped It apart. I did not come to Its defense. When I decrled 'it as Saturday Night Fever Two to tomeone, who dfsaareed and !----------, ROOTIE'S I"'"' I I . No credit An example of that s~llar sort Is Fame. It's a movie with everything and it leaves you Impressed. It's not perfect, but it Is enaaging and Involving without resorting to pathos and hoklness. Its flaws are often excesses stemming from its major premises- students from the New York Hlah School forthe Performing ArtJ spill out lnt? th~ streets, jammong on cars and at lunch because they're just so exuberant ¥outh and all that OverdoM, but at least entertainina. fame ""' stars. too. the real kind-the kind you notrce because t"ev have charisma, not because they've be..n h yped to "ell Unfortunately, MCM dO<!sn't se..m t o want anyone in the cast of unknowns to set known - that' s why I can't mention the actor w"o plays Leroy Johnson, .. sinfully aood dancer who could be a big sex symbol, by name Unless I'd copied the c redits. which went too fast. And he, as w e ll as others In that Him, needs and deserves recoanition. My Brilliant C:areer, a seMtlve Australian movie now aonc from the Allendale, a lso puts a lot of c urre nt fuzz to shame. Svbvla Melvyn (played by Judy Davis) Is someOne you w ish you knew. Besides beona infect ious and a aood tome, It's a thoughtprovokina 111m, one you can discuss - often lntelliaenUy. Movres don't have to be profound to good. Fred and Cingi!T'Were never · profound, but they were class enterta onment. If movies make no ptetenslons about the depth of therr conu~nt. like. say, Roadie. (although any story t hat lets Meatloaf aet the alrl has 10 be heartwarming)- that's fine. ll's those that pretend to explore the mvth of the cowboy, or to be " Epic Horror Films", and then do a half-assed fob, that are real failures. But people are so easily p leased (including myself) that l ew til makers feel the need to meet creatlve challenaes -or so It seems, Maybe things will c hange. a nd we' ll get more Fame and less ll:tzle. 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FriMcly Ltcl. lotfolol- v -. offk4< 1n . . _ """ E•ptrl•ftc.ed advice offered I n ~wltt'llmm.,.at}Onto~ ltw~ulrfn Wilt M truted In ~• .-..... MDd . . ~to · All OICK, CINDY, 101, KAREtt-<:MOf'a.tu'ltlkM\1. on yovr uocornN.. ~ n.e 'fOOd tJme Juftt UOf t iM Taw... P'.G. 8a 10\$1 v~. e.c. C8Ndl VTYta. ,....r... -. ~ FURHISHED OHE BEDROOM, W_," fa MliW. ua llts tnctuc~tt all utllltiH. lmrnt'dJatel D1·l200. UB AftEA TWO 8EORROM., flvl.ng, :~~ r=~~~Gr=~·.tt.n~ NO PETS t27J" . Alto bewment ...,.rtment a..t:)OII II?•IIM 7~01), ..:a-oDt. AvaJieble July hf. pr-eforn.cl. .-tter tOO,._ t=OR RI:NT HOUSEMATE W4NTEO: Mlln ana S.llt:Y erN. W Incl. Shef'l. I1Hf'D QUIET~ CONSERVATIVE:, m e.. 01'111111: pro: 01' f.a.tty. 1 min. dLP--=MSC.Gt-:s:Jl2. ~ w.....,.. ROOM FOR MALE GRAD. ~ . non~. wa.JkJftO clf.Rence MSC. c:.au lifter 6:00p.m. 131•ttkPHOTOGRAPHY MODeU w~~nllfd tor t~o~Wt•llldlotoortii_U1_ 1NT4ERJOA DECORATING. fl.xfble fiOUn. zoo.,... a ll .,..,..,._ FENW.E ROOMMATE GltADf . fumtsilled f$!1.. WD--MS' AVallaole Aug. l, 19t0. C..ll 131 U16 H•ncy (eYtnf.7·10). ARTISTS NEEDED to anl•t In proc~Uenon f« TM Spectn.;m, Great . GRAD/PROS, non•IITKIQr to compltf'e experl.not. COntact EJen.. Joe or Jom. FEMALI! MODEL. FOR FINE ART phoroonphy. U · lVhr. Rfltnnc.. avallatlf•· No eXI*itonee MCMMI''f. m-w•, 17..c1o. c .. _, QUIET hOuwl ,..,- Mtlln UB, O.rden, wnn.r. dr'ftr. modem kUchen. two .,_,,._, o.poe,n. $hwe dinner eooklno. L .... rtu m..m.a:J41Dt. s.p~. t, ~ or It, 1- ~~ ~, A full do/ ot till! tiE sun! starting at 12pm il7 ar;d an eve111i?q otmusic 1111!/J ·'- JH[H(~~~ . FA~L 13A~() at 4pfi?- July JS UB'~ W e're a newspaper made of a.ad worltine for s tudents. W e're 30 ye ars of eJtperie nc e in d e aline with ua and ita a.ftaira. W e!r e the e yes, ea.ra , a.ad mouth of the c ampus c o mmunity. W e're p ractical experie nce in joumallsm , er a.phic a.rta, a.dvutiainea.ad n ewspaper production. W e're a. three credit course in writme. We're in 155 Squire Ha.U on ~e M ala Stre et Campus. MAIN STREET CA11f\.6 :Ja-.IA( fO\A ..~II'i AliA TH£ Sp£C~UM Wily d on ' t you come up and s e e us sometime 1 · (a.a"k for Elena., Joe o r tlolln) �quote of the day· _ _ _ __ r- "When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. " -RaoidDuke m 6vie.s, art~ &. lectures Summe.rfeast, a benefit dtnner and coffeehouse for Simple Qllb. Shelter lor t..uered women, on Sund<oy July 13th at the Unitarian Church (Elmwood and Ferry) 7 p.m. Dinner $5 (1.50 children under 12~ 9 p.m. c:offeeho!Jst ($2 wlthoutl.. dlrlner) featurfng Kathy M.orlarity, Mary Faith Bon~Ruth Cleller and others. ~or m?'e Info call884·5330. ~ The OOA8 cofreehouK committee ls proud to _present The Sldedlsh El\tertalnment Series P.m. eL WednHday afternoon from 12·2 on Founders PI Amherst Campus. Refreshment.J aveUable. za OOAB Coff~OUM Ope-n mike, every Thur$day evening from 7·9:30 p.m. In Squire Fount.eio Area with M.C. Kelhy /'1\orlarfy. Sign-up sh«t available at 6:.30. BrinQ your own refre.shmenu.. Its ~mertlme and the SA, UUAB and th'e OSA want to' share it with you. On Fri~y July 18th -..e will be celebrating thwplrlt of summer with SUMMERFE.ST · a lull day of events for EVERY ONE. Starting at9 a.m. with SHA.KESP&.R£ IN THE fARX, tho le-ltles won'! end until9 p.m. with the HEI'IRV PAUL BAND (formerly of the OuUawo). During the day wlll be a Children's Work>hop. Square Dancing, Arts and Crafts., Budwe,ser Sports CompettUon, the Polnt~tS$ Brothen.... . . ..and. much more. . HO~E TO SEE VOU THEREIII announcements SEXUALITY EDUCATION CEI'!T£R i> now open Mon· Thurs 11·4 and T ues 6-8. B irth Control Clinics wN+obe run weki·Y,. Cell 83J-.2584 or come to 261 Squire for more .Information. The American Red Cross While you enjoy the summer. Red Cro.u Blood Si""rvlce:.s faces its most critical tim~. Protect your5etr aod tho~ you care about. Donote at the SUNVAB Bloodmobile on July 24 from 10:00 to 2:00 In Capen Room 10. The ~ed Cross While you enjoy the summer, Red Cross Blood Servkes faces Its most Critical time. Prqtect yourself a~ thole you care abou\. Donate at the SUNYAB Bloodmobile on July 9. !rom 9:00 . 3:00 ln1he Squire Fillmore ~oom . UncJergrH·um subjects wanted to fill out ctuesllonnelre about stress or college for psychology department dl$Mrtetlon retearch. Con~llal!tY Insured. In order to partldpot~, you mu.s.t wnent1y be see.lng a therapist or younstlor ror p~ychologk:ol oounoellng. 55.00 lor 30 mlnute$ of your lime. N.e nemes Meded. To Jet Uf> appointment call Shoron Kro"sot$31·3067 o( 885-778Q. WEDNE,DAV_ S(JJIIIME,R FORUIIIo KENNETH KOCH. ''TEACHINO Oiii.OREft TO \Wl!rtE POETRY," July 16. ~re- 10 ~.m. Moot Court, 0'\lrlan Hall. Showing of Dr. Koch's PBS fllm. " WishH,li.Sand D<Nms" -2'p,m . Kiva. Baldy Hall. Sponsored by the f;acull)i of ~ducationol Studles. WEQtiiESDI\V SUI'ti'IER FORUIII: MAXWNER.IHE AMERICAN POUTICAI.. SCENE." Lerner ls a 'newsp<tper columNst. polltte:al sdentJJ!, •uthor •nd ~uc.tor. Jul)' 9. Lecture-10'" • ·~ · Moot Court, O'Btl•n Ha ll: Quettlonilln- Ses>ion-"2 p.m. Kiva, Baldy Hall . • Spo...Sied by the Facuit). ot Educational st-. mee~O$----~-------. The- era Mon'a C..tu Ia op0nsoring two Men's ~ ~ ~lor the - · II you ar<! a man 'ond would llko (o e>q>e~ionce fden4ly and Wormal g<oup lnterectlons with other men In o _,u,. "'!"'ronment conlACt uut 211 T-..-.d Holl (11\SC)or callll32-8962. Oroup I rllftts' tiuougll Juiy F~ 1·3 p.m. 211 Support TownMnd Holl • I - t s through AlllJUOl-.,_ 2-4 p.m'. 211 ToWnMnll Holt ' o._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-07-09 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. 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 1980-07-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n02_19800709 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/15bfcb7b6cf873626285f243f33982cf.pdf 280d86c0476bcf8524c2abdde4da55b1 PDF Text Text wednesday --..... Vol. 31, No. 3/SUNY at 8 uffalo/23 July 1HO ~---- ... lli•efforu. ''lam !*d SJOOO ror'tbe year,·· tbe r......... Unloa Catbilk lab teo:lmidan noted. "And 1'l)<'nd moo~ or tlw on wino •d cltocse fOt" plll1ia. knd '-<Y to sttldml• •d lOt" tranrponalion. lo foa, aU I r..Uy am 'iJ I fuU ..itlle volunteer." Sui Acker 11ill t\as no auuraocc that any promi~a will be krpt. It hu be<D a real touah time, he Jald. ootin& tlw nothioa hu been c;ompla<iy sec tied oor hu anythina be<D put down on paper. Wltik Acker 0. lootinJ for Job IAUronces from Sch....,t. RtuUOtD woukl be boppy JUOI to ftnd t job. ''I'm lootilta around the University, but I'>< ya to t<1 onythlna." tbe Ea<C\Itivc Oim:lo.- of CFC said . He added lhal I>< wa "not hipPY" wilb tb< ..ay b< WIU fir<cl, polnfina OVI thll tb< "'"'"" _... "noc prop«, lind damecinl 10 CFC." Bulldozing budgeteer steamrolls Colleges by J ou IAplu• M.. ,;;.,u;,., Lih tome Latin American natioru, lbe Uoi-.r1l1y of Buffalo is abo the home of coup d'otatJ. At thll is tbe opinion ol one Collqo ol MWiematiaol cs (CMS) profa&or, who dlatta Colkta D<ao Murray WI1U with I "cattfuiJy limed" OHrthrow " fl mcmbcn Danld Atkn>oiCor• P. Maloney (CPM). I! Raruom of aiffonl Furnas Collqe (CI'C) ond Richard CMS. "The r.rinas or the t.bree eoincid< with lltldml>m~y btin& a-way bclv.om scmc:sttTs, '' ~plaintd a sourt'C' Y.."bo osltod DOt to be id<ntlned. "Th<ir ab>moe mV;cs it ocasi<r (<If him (Schwonz) to 10 away with it ." The in or the reealcitranl P<olessor hu be<D ral><d by SdlwiiU' pbn to scrtamUne the Collet-• aroup of smoU acadcrnk unl" deslanod as an ahemat;•e to lmJ!Q'>Onal Uni'lmlty life-to deal with d«lininc resources s.:· ..Tbc Collqa undcrwenl a plannin& prooess, which included 1be rtdcOnhion or po.sillons-.'' Schwartz recalled. "Some positions (lneludinatho.. of the three clilillli»cd) )usc don't c:xlil next ye1r :· Some ~h&raed Schwan• wlth faillna 10 Jive "dec:rnt" notice or aeYCrmcc 10 Orr and R».ruom ... None was given to me," $&ld Ou . "II (lhe lirinaJ o:ame u • complctt sllock.'' Ran>nm added thu h< 100 wu surprised at tb< lad: or ootk:e and docs no1 Sook forward to impc:nd.in& uncmploymau ana bis.tcrm upira in A..WI. .. Polillnl , _ , . Alll>ouab On and Raruom race lhe UO<mpiO)'mall lina, Acker's fuiW'< lnvolvtd briJhter prmptcu. Attn Acker's posillon •as dimlrwed, outskle "polilical IJ<OSJUI<" ...., applied to have the black ...rr member rein staled. "A ncr I wu cut out or tM budace, some pressurt': wu bro~A&ht-in rrom ···'•--..raped Ransom bcli"'cs that ncw po,...,,. cttated from lu> salaty •albe l&$dcu. "We don't n«d o reoidcnr <CH><dmaiOt" or F.,.o Quad," Raruom opined about rb<....,. po<t. He ealkd lht mou •·jUst tiOnteMt.. aMt an lttanpt t.o rdocart raouh7a (rom a.JtronacoU~. tuc<h &.\ CFC.1o vrc:U:Cf onn Or1aillolly, Acker was ''ao adminislrttor fo1 11udmt affaln" 11 CPM, bor oncr ItO. raurn he was assl111ed to the newly<rcaled po'iiKIO of chairman and OrpniUT of • communily bo111d. Tht Boord, when <>tablished, will conois1 of UB faculty members and dislingulshod person> from the Buffo.lo community. "Thtrc arr people •'ho would say thllt O:an Ackrr w-.a.< brouah• bock b«:au.e of poUtial prasurt, but tb11's 001 true, •• Schwartz maintained... We thou.&ht h~ wu tht but mao for the job due to his mllly outside eonta<:tl." Ack<f Is P r<$Mient of tb< Buffalo Chapt<f of IM N>t-al Al>Odation for th< A d v - or Colo<ed People (NA_ , 111¥1 is oct.in iD miDority arr..,.• like Urbln S.udia and CPM.' 1 Howeva, Schwanz s.trts~ ttf\1 lht Pf.i)Cr$1 used 10 mJh· tht change in 1b~ CoOqei lA'& .:>6a~ruhc, open and demoeralic" ()OinLi"' 10 ('IOr'Japoodt:,-,et smt to "o"e' ..SO t..'1lmpUS offices." calli" thl5 )'Cat, etrha6J\ mo~ oppoKdi1.0- Sd1wanl' \Hcamhmng w~t OVf'f (o)n'5 dcperture. CMS mbabcrs w1lO were jup In atmli Afier &-i~& an uh.inwum~o Schwartt to rd\ire Ou, th~ CM S lloord and'111c._<;olleae's ,nuscer r<>r&n«l St:hwort~ claimed. however, he tta·~ aucmpt at cumpro1'1'Uk Accordins to former CMS ~rd m<mber Cimlld RWna. "'lc "''aS the inhuma.ne llpu1 or the thlnl (the firina) tbat affected lh< lloord's pos~•on. We wanted oc leul • yea. 10 lia~~.=~~·~ned. howt¥a. that 1hc Boatel kMW OtT's ex,pi.rcd after this YeiJ . Ri!in& sr<M<d lb.ol lbe vad~e otudcms _ . . . . to rep!..-. both Orr and Ransom cannot do 11>< Job ulldeq-dy 1> tb< d<panin& duo. ''(;nd sttldmls pul in on obool,.c minimum, b«uaK 1hcy'rc bert rOf a dc:p"cc:• bt s:Dd. ""To call for thai kind of rcplac:anc1>1 11 wrona." Ri>ina polnted to the fine efloiU Ransom ond Orr ha•e pu1 ln1o their job>. "They wen alway> there 10 help Sludcnl• wb<n rb<y n«d them," he said. positiOn WIM-- WhHe Scltwonz liftS Acker's role u an ocpniuJ, tb< bUck .dministratOf' biS envisioned it as muc.b more. "I'm hf're malnly oo hdp ynuna P'IQI>Ie. b<lp thei'IMCP, help aud<nto In odlolaniUp oompdltioo ond in tbeir education," he said. outside .our«>." Act.n sold. "Ass<mblym&D Anhur Eve Wrote i<ltni to Scltwllltl, (Viet Pr<>idmt for Acadtmk Affairs) BUI\P and (Univ<rlltY President) Ketter." "And I ai>O lel<:h tnd lrY to provi<k a hom< oway from home Brouhaha · lor tb< lludonts." Actor noted that he~ "vcrylilllt reoumcratlon" r.,. . !'.... University-pUts a clamp on f4YPIRG's Spring fun.oing_ dhc:ounled Wathen 'a • 'political'" aplanallol>. "I coulcl:o'l are las about the oolitia,'" becontiau<d. ")t'sslmplya matter of comply;., with nKal r<ql_liremmu of IIC'COWltabilitJ.'' The CDCln epiaod< lw iu .-< in tb< early 1970l. lbca, dur\aa I'IYPIRC'• infancy, it was ealkd "WNYPIRC" and hdd only dub SWU> 11 UB. Wb<n it c:omraliud-undu the conuol of Eaec:uti"" !);-or Donald Ro.. and th< New York orne..- it bcpn to funnd its SA ollocatlon dlrec:tly 10 Ross. Previowly WI'IYPIRC had aarc<d IO submit the hemlt.<d rocdpts, Whkh the Univcnity requdlcd. bul after «PlrllliziPJP. under the New York o!Oce it' did ncx fully comply with th< auldcllncs. oo-aoini since lut Foil bel-.> NYPIRC. L<>rmzati lnd SA orllcWs under t .. o adminlslr~~loru-Jod Mayer>nn's ond Tim Sllocltan'•-<O help raolve the P<obkm· l.<>rtnLftti ond Bllu«rini have diff"""' .,..... of thac nqo~illions. Th< UB Proica Tbc Uni•enlty'• dtcision 10 withhold S9.50D In student 111ondatoey rca due I'IYPJitC bu touched>()ff a complex Coordinator-•ho li ·•·movin& on this coauoveny involvlna SUNY Central, fill"-r<ealled thai they ,....., f~kd with diffenot factions wltbin UB ond tbc hiU-<mJMY promiK:S and conuadlc1ory lobby!na orpnludon's orroce in Buffalo and 1taten:arnu rrom lorcntettt . •·He Central P<Kt in New York. • (l.<>retUeU\)uked for onelyp< or .....dation. The dispute cmten on the crnbor&o or tb< we ao•e II to l»m and thtn he a>ked lor UB !'lew . York Public lnletCSI Research another. •• the bt:atdtd 8uuerrinl rec:ollce1ed. Croup's 1980 Sprina Student Asoodtlion ''Aner a while I a4&11cd wondering if he- was (SA) fundina. The man responsible for dealln& in good faith." dolina out •uch monla- UB Student Affairs The A.uoc:LIIc Vitt Preo~ident, howcvrr. Auociate Vie< Pruident Ant.hOl'Y claimed thai he ha> alway> been fair •nd Lorentettl-hu hdd back the S9.50D, hooesl. "I have been cotaU)I con~ilttnl m claimina lbll NYPJRC. only bas 10 Jive a reQuiring the urnc inrormation." lofmutti ddCription or iu .....1)11> - - and .. company receiptS to cecei,.. the sum. UDder the Board or Trustee. Thai r<qulcancnt Is uniform lhrolfl)lout aulddints ror tbe drspenion of the University for Ill fundod orpniutlons. mon<Wory rca, on orpniution "'-All dub& ate subjca to mcttlna it, Lorau.<td mUJI rnca certalll fund ina '<riteria eJ!Pialned. -lndudinaP<oof of llcmlil to t.h< Sulle NYPIRC Projocl Coorditta~or Tbm campu>, a cmlill amount of f Wllb<n contends, however, t1w bc<a-lb< a<ooWJtabilily and ..,_ent th11 ~n iJ Sill.. wide wil.b a c:eutrol.iud mon;a annot be cliv<f\ed for bdtdquancn In New York tllroulh w!Pdl aU politlatl liStS. To Lomn<etti, !hi> mon<Y Is dlonndkd, It doc> not keep means thll I'IYPIRG muse pr<S<tl< individual campus bud1tU. \18 Project him a ddCriplioo or its oa;.;,;a Coordin11or Front Buutrinl ..Ud thai if and recclpu in order to sa funds, I'IYPIRO did submil the data tltis year, it as do all other dub>. ilo'OUid let l "pr«edent" lOr futut< yeaD. Durin& tbe SChool yoor 1977•78, The Boffalo branch and the New Y<>rk NYPIRO submluod only a "dun" City headquarters of NYPI RO are r<quesl ror it.• >nme of iu app~ranUy havlna a dl•pute over the mandllory fcc allocatioo...,..yable IAterptotolloo of the embarlo. Wathen to the 1'1<'1" York offiCe. NYPIRO, ossnted thotlt ~W~Ufmm lb< politics of this . il shotlld be noted, \ hu al>n rtcoipU lin« then Ulllvcaity's adminlslratlon. "It's on ailJit:k advonc:<d·on scudcnt nahu ... he complained. "you whkh have been honored-it is the have an odminiotratloro thll is JOinl &flcr allllfOVal or the dtr<1 that 1s in stucltftt rial>U It> a ny more authoritarian queotlon. Lor<t~U~tl oclmiued to than uy Olb<r campus." allowiN NYPIRO 10 receive its Y<t loQII'IYPIRC S1<0Pio r<IUU this bud- lluwl> tb<n, bw sold II first had to llfte pos111oo; clalmioa Walbm '1s 001 aar« to ~h ror an allemative ~rp~aa~Pllve or \he lkarralo CUpter's m<thod or liotina Its <>pcnclltllf<>. ,.._.. of.P. . _ -A"•t n - . -1 pod&iorL Buucrir>l hlm>df wu unsure of tbe Lomuali maintain> thai b< ., -~ ._,.., . _ , . . ,..,.... .....,. "'-"· notina. "h coota 11< • -•er ~ fUUIIIY .,... ~~~ ?' ....i,tna ""d or •ri<l. KeOUnltbility (to tDIIIdllorY fee ul<ed tbe orpnoutron for 10m< '"ldebncs) or it could be 00< of poUIIaol j\lSOfrcaDoo ofwb<fell>< money lupmtand inSisted. He abo re)<eted Wa~b<n's e•plula,tlon thot morivts." dtcidtd to $U~p<nd Spnna 1980 paymmt NYPIRO doc> not l<eep canopus·by..::ampus l..oterw!ltl dtfmdtd UB•• rqJIIUIIoo Is a umilthllis rtcoived. buda<t,S. "I can't bdieve an orpnlwion or "lona time lldvoeate of •udall riJjaS" and Oiseuulon> and •-•~lion• have been ·-f 11> litt and calib<T iul'l able IO prOVide m.l.mmal fisa.J mronnaion," hC' ooctd. eo...,..o.M~t4 Sllcdlaa- SA ofltred NYPIRC a dtal 10 ,...,... the money by provl<fq l.or<D2Uti with rtcoipu or lklllmni'• S1600 ..u.y. "Bur they have dc<1ed noc 1010 this rou1e." Sbechan t..tpl .. aed . •• Thty baYc.a'c compromrscd. '' In a 1e1rer daled July), Wathen $1JIJmjned 10 SA Treasurer Alan Na1han a breakdown of wherrth< UB NYPIRC allocation ilopenl bued on pc.r~o.-w:nta.CCS or Pttt"-Wklt c.xpmscs. N;uhlm, ho"'e .. ct. ~~ n~ sat;$CiC'd with r.b~ do.:umcnl,T·e marklns. 1 ' 11 ., no4 surficit:m." Lorrcn~;.ttli reKtvtd cornmc:nl. daimin& he has yn to 10 o\·u 1he ctocummt whh Nathan. SA could li«<me <'<n mor• d«piy involVed irt tht conuo...cn)' ir the S9SOO appro•ed by AutiUI 31. lfth>~ r<qU<SI ~not happen>, tb< money wiiiJo IIllO SA's .....,a! fund from ,.bkh 11 can onlybercrn<>\ed with tb< SA Senate's Ollllfoval. 1r this occun, 8uunini n u.nsur~ o( •b•.t mt~ln ~\appal 1\Ul. " I really an'1 ..,. Jll<(lfaUy,'' I>< con«dtd. "but ,.. milh• hO\eto II<' llolled by lh< r<>l of I'IYPIRG." W11hcn onl) prom•>ed that "we'll fiJitt till> thma... . On~ ~ar a M>lul.ot~ may M round Ui throu&h:. ''ronuaa •• cunc:nlly bcinc penned in Albany . Thb a&rmncni - IO be slplfd only by tht local s1uckm aovcrnllu:ncs and NYPI RO-..'Ould pro~idt- .. somt ~uidefines to idtntily wha1 i> nc«ISIIrY ror NYI'IRC 10 t.bc uandards.." a~.wrdln& to ~anL Viet Chan<dlor for S.ude01 Affairs Ron Bristow. The ••conHacu" V.'Ould havt 10 bt r<Yie""<d by cecil administrotion before iJnpl<men111ion. he added . Albany soutca indicaltd ~ week thai the flldl rcpon is due 10 be reody m lh< n<111 lutun:. Bristow i;oplicd 11>< oontraa would be rmishcd "as soon u possible.'' Both L<>rm«tti and Butterini ..W..ed thll ntitb<f knows Wha1 will be coataioed iD tbe rcpon, althoolh Lorauatl ...med it "wol&ld not be a cane bltnclte for NYPIRO." He acldtd b< "opUmiscic" thai ona: Albany ddlven tbe "contract," arran..,...,u Clll be made to r..OO.e the JMet ....... Inside: Mr. ~nt-P. 2 I Day Core tMies-P. 3 I Prodifol S&Jn- P. 5·8 I Tee tine-~. .9 �'• • ·. I ~ ~ . ' t \__...t L • ) ' ) ~ / J ·\. L.. • ) . ,· I ' T l. f11 t I,· \ 1" o i . 1 \ J • j -. c.1 ' ' ·-' l ·""lowest Legal DISCOUNT PRICE$ 3248 Main arHeath WEDEUVER call 834-7727 ' ,_10118) Buy One Super Taco l,.gulllly II .~ get one FREEl open tHJ Mldfritlht every night With this ad r--------------~-------~~-----, Buy one WHOPPER sandwich get another WHOPPER free .... Please presenJ th1s coupon before ordenng -L1m11 one couoon per customer Vo•d where prOhibited by law T August 6, I!laO - I· I M_,IIII EdiiO' And..,. Three mooths, IWO ruJinp and lhoUWicU Ol &ianalurcs afttt John clecidcd to I1Y an indepmdml Pl<Sidmlial W>dldacy,IIK ~ fairly assuml or his natne appearina on most stale ballou ill Novanbtt. When <OCllttn~ 1D indepcncknl run for lhe Whitt Hous< bock in April, Anclttson'schief oonam was Whcth<riUeh a aunpaip was vlabk 11 lhll tole a dOle. Tbe petition deadline 10 &<I on lhe balloe In live Sl&ltS bad pused, and I low In 14 olher .stiltS pt"cduded a primary los<r from runoina Conarwman is aow KING ,...... 3640 Main Street in the aeneral election. ~ . 1 byJOJ<P~ Simon BURGER Goodonlyot Ballot pro~cts look good for Anderson ~ ~-----------------------------· However. sincelhen And..-son has won many key lcpl btllltS in New Meldco and MassachusetiS thaii<IWIII bolh or I hose pt"Ovisions. A FedCTal District Court judi< in Albuquerque ruled on July Sibil New Mexico had a responsibilily to k..p "ios ballots manli<lble and protc<tini the intqrily or th< politkal process." The Judie ooncludtd Qlallltcre were no "oomi)<Uina reason>" why an tllrly deadline lor petitions .or an 'Tndependtnl eandidat< would pt"otectthatlnteren, as the Mile had claimed. ·So.. los<r' IU a ralllt, the New Meldco Seaaary or Stile was ord..-ed to aocq>~ Andcnon'• petitions, <Y<D lbollah llKy-. 111bmlued afterlhe stale ftlini dcadUne. Tbe decisioo is AJbjcd to appal . "J'M.sl -~ H0111< Republican bad m<llbt petjtioo reqlllrancnts in SKYDIVING YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT! ! YOU'VE SEEN .PICTURES ABOUT I"T ! ! I NOW YOU CAN DO IT AT NO COST TO YOU. For iurther Information ·contact Wyoming County Par'Bchute Center 457·9680 or 492·2514. "" Experienced Instructors Who t-ake. a pereonal Interest In their atuderits. · Enroll now and Insure the class date of your choice. .... at 19 JllltS as of lost week, and a &pOkcsman from Andaton earnpaj&n hQdq....,... in Wasbinlloo «tiawed that "IDOih<r IWO IO six SI&I<S would he tdck:l'' this - . or lhcse 19 ~ates. row bavc had their deadlines pus in addi<ioa 10 New Malco. The uliaa ia lhll slate tann01 he a.pplied to lhe orhen, but lhe 1poktlltllll 1 dd "IlK cases are sornewhll similar" and tbll "it looks v..-y hopeful ror &<~lin& 00 (IlK Ballot) in all JllltS ... He not<d, bo.,...., thll Anderaon lao<$ a dlrrertnt kind or challena< in plninaaectS~tO ballots. llec:ause he ftr~ lUCTOpted tO llln tb< Repubtitan Party nomination, Anderson is tcdinlully In violation of tome "sore loser" provision.s. This law states that a candidlle who ran-and lou- a primary eleaion cannot compete lor lbe same orftet in lhe itntraleleclion. Fourteen Slates have Ibis provision, and Andtlsoo's firSI challenae Of h was uphdd by lh< Ballor Low Commission. '0.0 olio...,· 1ft addtioa to Musacbwqts, New Jersey, Utah, Nonh Carolill-. Kaasu and Waa Vlrainia ba.t otficially catifled Andenon as a ..,didau. In olhCT Ula wb..-. petitions bivc be<o ftltd, he and bls supporoen on awoiti111 dlber a c:Oatt Nlill& or at> aot:tWey dl<d oo pcdoloos. "I'M New York SUI< petidon diM 1WU AII&UJI 5 and cootiDU<S until Scpterobtt 16. SWe ~ [or IlK Andmon ampaip William QuuUnaham, wbo wum lkillalo ..,...lly,IOid 1M .!Poet"""· ''WbcllllK ba1lot drive is oomplcttd, John Andaon will he on with room to_.." CUnnlqlwn wu mBuffalo to attmd a pt"eu <100f~ ol Erie County r<pllllllcaa Lqislalor Joan Bour wbo.nmlly ..,OOIIOC:Cd her ._ro for A...so-. She nottdihlllhe RepubllCan Nlllon.al Party's ..SOptloo or an and· Equal RilhtJ Am<Ddm<iu, pro'lile platform Is what fonally oonvinced her to ouppon the lndeptrldmt eandldMe. Bold llid dilll IlK. pl.oi(OI'lll clemoosttlltS "how milCh OU1 or tOUCh Ill< Republican hrtJ leadtnhlt> ii wltlt lht malrut.....,. or our coUDIIY." An.xr-I>OOIIJ 20.Ql0 sipwures, includlni 100 In )1111 over ba1f or New York't )9 coaaraaional cli.stricu. AU petition slcnen m~• be rqistered VO<cn. ~ ~------------------~ I .UNIVERSITY DONUT I I ,.).., MISter Dol\&4• I I BAKER'S DOZEN $2.05 with coupon I .... I I WE ALSO FEATURE: Salll - aa1111v• . soladl P .. I _, 8oft " - YCifUI' . I _____. ... UMMIIIIIt. 0!*1Uift · 12 IIIII 5xplrw '.J I • ...... Moll..... ,., ... J �judgement day beckons as UB presents budget Sub Board meets; loy Stilt Gooddlkl UB'• ck!kJadoo-Wili<h Included Prniclall Roborl L. ICe~ tor, YWious V.lce P residents and budaet State Unlvmltt or Rft York orrlciall-alto outlined 10 Wharton (SUNY) Chanecllor OiRon R, projected enrollment nauru. WhlrtDn and hiJ staff lUI wee:\ facility improvement fcurco ond told • caruinaent or upper cchdon oome UB areas: SUNY sbollld "he UB adminiscnuorr, UJ<mbled in aware lh<rc ml&ht he problcn~i" Albany for • preliminary bu~a<'l ..;th in the u-min& f!Jclll year bOJtrlna. 'thll they should healo to t981· 191l2. think about resort ina to included a .,.,ndin& vlrit retrcndlmcnt if SUNY is ilnable to by..,. oocrediwion toarn to ovllluate cover all or tho innationary UB's Medical School, and fUiure in<re&$cs. copitalation-rundln& by the Such rcmuh o.mnlnl)y cannnn Fedcnl tavcmment ror studmuln "'hat many 01 UB fear 1110>1-thal the health scicnec roelcb-on 1 lill rtt«ncllmc-nt Oayorra or teoured or ruturc problem arcu facuhyj-may he an the l>om<>o. " W• are jiiSI wamin& them of E>.ocutlve VIce Pr~ Albtrt oome fuJUTt problm\l,'' Somio carloer !Ius monllo exprCSKd -iJ;Isistcd. UB alto 1Wa1ed oboo many <'O.....n tbaJ II "m\&ht be dif!icWI ~fitufav ~for boch IJ'adUate ao abtorb the cuu ..,,lhout resonrna stud~nt aniua nta and rull to some kind or retrenchment." prafesson-are ~ ~e ~ a tcuh, A.SJUllftl Vice .. We arc havinJ dJfficuhy 'Wltb Praidmt Roborl Wa1fter uplained both reeruitin& and offerln 1 thaa Ihe: UB d~lc11tlon apmt much salaciu.'' Wa,Antr rnalnraine:d, of ia alloled time In !he Albany odd1na. "f&J>«illlty ln hi&h demand hearing 1r1ufna oo avoid t uobacb orcu." The A.>sl<anl Vke Pre•idont in lht aeademk IHOifiLm . Wa.MJler explained 1ha1 the School or ln•l•ted thoo UU will try 10 make Manogeme1Jt wu pardcularly ht11d cuu which will have "no major pre.. ed . "We (UBI •re len impac1' ' on a(edtmlct. bua compc-lillvc.·• Wqncrsf&,hed. admitt~ the Univtn:lty will have lo UB wa.s tht first tlmpUtlhls 'jt.as "walt and occ" until the DivWon or oo outline ill Initial budaet and thai the Bud1ct (0081 avidcllna are w011ncr ..Ud, doesn't ai••t SUNY pro\'idcd laur thissummn . Central much room for Vk:e Pruldaus were msuucred comp;arboo.. ''They were U"'nina eartin thil month • rcvi~ out their proadlft"' ...._.hc nt"" mctbod> other than revCftebm<nt r.,.,...... W - DOled, addina fO< aboorbin1 inflallonary coou no< Wlwton had littk opponunity to a>VOfed by the State. Waanu lPI'false UB'l proposal. outlined a few poulble llltenwi~ea. Waan., AJd he beli<'a thai UB lllclo .. reduana r..,ulty tinn I<R Whlllon and his .. arr with I oluoUJ)t nonnalleadcmic turnoV<r fcdina that the bud&« proposlll is r11her lhan by finnt tenured reasonable and rtaliu.ic. Bu.t witb faculty. many here "P<'ctin• the """"· h waltlna unoll "lhln.., I . . - , ,.. unfold" belore offerln1 hi• Anothu poulble solution, fon:casl. Wqner added, is to ma~e some 1<rvlce>, cuOTcntly paid for by the • State, deptndtnl upon other s.ourca ror incomt.. ,..,.. £d!IM w..,.., w.,.., w.,.., nixes funding for Day Care Center by o ........ C~Nt~ptUEdiu,, The E>ccullve Commi11cc or Sub-Board I. Inc. dereattd IWo motions last ThurMiay to liUoc:ue S6S,OOO-for an Off-Campm Housin& prOJCCI and a O.y Care Center. Bur It did mana&r oo rquce>e out SlSO for a modesl Crall Center reque!l from an already tlaho budget. Stiade:.nt Bar Auocia1ion reprcs~ntltivt Altn Rruenfdd requested thot Sub Board l<l ~Uri~< US.OOO to Jho• Uni•crlsty and Cioy ofl1ci.lls ohao Sub Board wu seriously commiued oo >olvina the problem of onadequate and inwrr..,.,. off-camPI" boutU1&. "Slum lof(ls ate: nppana .auMnu on," uhoncd R05ftlfdcl. "lMy chu&• hi&h renu JU>t so they can buy up more bouKl and oake odVInOIOJe of """" audcnu," the Law represmta~he added. Siudeot Anociation Prcoodeno Tom Sheehan bcloevca lhll houses in <he..Main Str«t Campus (MSC) am should no< he boU&ht "on M._... .. oo allrvioo• the housin' PJOblem siMe there may not he a need for sueh t Juensive housina once tht MSC iJ con~cor1rd to a Ht411h Sdtnce: Ccon.1cr. The dnclopmcnt and consuut·llon or student housing should ~ dune near the AmhotSI campus according 10 Shccban. Additional diucru aa•um the Rosenfeld pl•n WI> offered by Sub Board Budget director AI•• Cutin . "Sub eo.nt docs no1 han a.n tnu-easina rnmue b&K co support aloD& term commitment 10 mortptt),. rmlJ and main1ainancc.:· Cukan m&Jnlaincd. ••11 ts nry cootfy ton& l<mj projm," w added, "for vory lew ~~ff-Crmpw common10ned~y l::tOIHUll Study Sub Board 'llld the Fxulty Student A»oc:uotioo W&> labekd " unTtliable" by Sub BOard Attomcy Roehard Lippes. "Many areas of the Sludy ore too Jimplifoed or no< rcsrarched cnoup," cited J,lpt>C:S. A<corcnna to Lippes th< Slody "'10(aioed SCVCfal dif<'t<POO<id and did not include the hidden co.a• ....,.,.,ed with homeownina or rcpairina tb• houi<S.., lhll they oould meet buildina <adc standards. The &ecutivc Commincc: finally aarecd to a,ppcHnt 1 commiuet from Weir 1'1iks to m«t Wilh Unlvtttily admimslrators, Clry off1aals • nd 1ocat nciJhborhnod . HAPPY AHO Sl.UP'Yo SUtl lou4f I ~ft..._.,. $A PnKidem MW Otr C.,. ..._,.and n. ShMthM ... . . - -...w ... ,..._... ot • C...« • t le•t ~(• . . . ...,., ~ sroups oo d&USS adduoonal fundlna lor off<arnpuo boUSiftll. R-..reld also propo<ed thai UO,OOO be allocated oo csaabhsh a University D:ay Care CerutT ..-t.kh ~ad been dt.I(O(ll)nuaf i:n• 197S. Ho.c.t1', Ilk fn<itJOClt)' or the Bao<d qrec. willt Sheehan who di.<appro•ed of reducin& the buda<t~or._oJhcr Sub Board orJUlllwouon> w1ihou1 flut rC'vicwing » linC'·bY·hnC" bud.s" prOpOsal ror lht Oily Carr Cmtcr . A. daaHC'd proposal \\-'OUid no1 bt ready ror Arlotht-r 1140 months aC'cordioJ. co Rosenfeld. Tht S30,000 mu.u bt allocated now. hr Ul$Ji;lt!\J, 10 p~atc for tht implmxntalion of lhc CtniC'f on« a work.abk plan 1s finaUzcd. Sub Board E\eC'Uuve Dim:oor lknn11 BtaO JUUt'lltd that Roat1fcid IRVcst ip.~c thC' avU.abhlll)l of SZS,OOO whicll had been accumulated ~brOU&h trullt1UI« ""'"'""''from 1976-Tiand IJ dc:slcn~ed ror J'lfOJ«<l WniW 10 u 0a) Care Cmltt The committee opproved the al~- or~ 10. ~ro Cowuefina S..pporl Group lodded by member Au~< Mediae. ahho<rah all all<'ftdhura ma.R he approved by the Comminec. . Lipt>C:S UiCiicated thai Group Lcpl Savoca (GLS) os already auilable for draft a>urudina. However. R05ftlfdd deClared thai the Draft Ccnter,oo be loafed •• Room ~1 of Squire Hall, will cornpkmeno thelqat advice offered throu&h GLS by courudin& on pcrsooal and political que1tions concctn'"' drah and tqjSlratian. He also listtd increasiOJ ree:s, such u IJ'adUate lludcnt raeardl, as a ponibk &ns-wn to finandal difficulties caused by t ft...Uy <anlaYative SUNY syaetn. 1M bnnna .... an Ql>ponunby fO< UB oo air iu .,.-diminary bud&es so that SUNY Ccnual can cvaluaJe it and send b&<l auiddiner for prcparalion or the nnal docu:;;,.,nt. That will be presmted to !lie 008 in the Fall. UB uked . for •a SIJ mlllion ~ncrea.~ 1h l~ year, brinains iu Colltl reque>O 10$ 119 million . Th•o naure Include~ a S720,000 lncreue for the O.:nlat School and S2SO,OOO ror malnrenance peraonnel In new buiJdina.s, ~--------, : ROOTIE'S I I Wing Dilg Thing OM-~ order of Chicken Wilts ·FREE w•rtt m•t)vtdt . . oi • ~W. Willi llUS CO...ON I ' Explru S e pt. 30 I VALID ANYTIME I ..... v.w ,., T.U Ovt I ROOTIE'S I '-PRMII i.. _~!-~.~ _..611-moo-_., PIZZA SALE ~-------------------------------1 L A II G E 1 ! r~r l 0R u $3.50 ;I PEPPERONI •"""'' ,.. "'c.l'..,. l{oUJ Smlmg Roalt Iktl SEVEN DAYS A WEEK/1 --· ""•""~ - We serve food till 3 :00 am 3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905 c.nCAc-Fr.. Art n..rrt~ j' WE DEJJVER l---------·-----------------------· PIZZAM£11/U. : : 836·2996 ., __ _,..: 3106 Main Street Lighten Up Your Summer With Some New Paperbacks! The Blues Brothers Steve Martin: An Unauthorized Biography New Doonesbury! A Tad Overweight But Violet Eyes to Die For ANNUAL SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE *Textbooks • Best Sellers •Medical-Nursing *Civil Service Review 3610 Main St. (Opposite UB) Open Wed. til 8:30 833·7131 • �. l i Be aware J Aooountabillty required i- To 1M Editor. Tob OM Ml ol ~-lnt-to- e•UIIITIYOf c l - and or~Jullotla 8ftd one Qf""P ' ""' tatto 0<11 o1 1111 . - , aflCI - · . - 004 ~-~ Add IO IIIII ::l f • -ont poor oommunlcatlon lflCI lila P<obieml mount. Tlla WIIMoldlng ol HYPII'O'o Sprlng 18110 luflCIIng Un<loUblodly tequlrM good ~ton ,.... • S Sui t i l l - don't - t o - o r ..,.,.,a.nol 1<>-un<lonotand eac:11 l>ttllr. l Aaooclate Vtca 1 ' 1 - t lot St10114nt Allllro Anthony lofenuttl HYI be 'i .,...,_one thlno tor one rauon; till Hew Yof11 NYPtllG olttca lntorp<etolllat _ pooll)on. •lnl• h w• 8:20 Ill the -..Jng. I lilt quito tight out, wllenl -l""'f'f'C' ~1ft aoollllf't MI.,.,. to steal my blkt. - · the all9ml>l wu - l u i and tile oNorallooll It atltt tlllro..'ll\lo Is a ohor1 artlclt wr!ltan 110110 miiCII to • - my . _ bUt to Inform othe11, upec;laHy _ , t1111 II can..._, igo!n.t waaatt~ two )'OOinO boys wllo1e dding my bil<e. Their proceclllro: wNte lldlno on 0110 bike, ono on t i l e - .. tillY pu4t uP to"ttetlmo. opeod,jumpotl, a!ld puthO< jumc> upon rldor At base Ia tiii pMcjple IIIII what_,.. OM-'0 -~~aft. Under torclng wlc:tlm to ""'"""· Next step. ttke 1111 bll<o .,., 1111 gulden- tor SUNY, d!-' olmandaloly twa 1a conti"'ent•t>On o ,QIIOUiolttllre., n - ol crlt111L " - oro fairly~~~ and ,..l..ly law. Thole wn a atlUOQle ono I otrO"'tY reorl4 my tn on elton ro ouuro INII t4udlnlo-• IIO PlY $70 11011 \otw 111 - l o r y IllS-ore oetrlng tllllr - . n, a l l , _ clubs m1101 bl acco..ntable lor ttlelr ll>lnd!"'· It 1111 to bl ,..o•en 11111 money Is ll>tnl by ~ entirely dlfleronlly: and till BUttalo ONIPIIr Is ca~t In the mlctd'- In a lniCII..IIIU 10 UM I mote UM)ut -.,.,.. a loud piercing acroam lot help Luci<Hy thoro are wtt~~e-s """ p0t1co aro keepi"' tllalr eyoo on 11>1 loolrouL For me, tlllocrotclllo"""- wtn -ualfy 00 away bUt my bll<o Is probably r>alnlod .._ "' dlomlnt'-d. For 1'011. to bl CllJIIoue. My bUically ltom 1111 Sllod< of tnlf>lllly to ..,..m t>fOCOduro 1111 boYI uHd. 1\od I ......, ot . . , _ hi>IIIQ lhelr•bll<l stolOn wNte tiding IL By reodlng this you oro now aw110of IIICII a ,..ocodwe. Be 1111<t aflCI bl "utloua. It audt a ,..ocedtlre wu auccasstut onetime It w!H ptobl.bty bO...., a - · bot"' -Y'• ea.ch group on tttk'tga valuable to US atudern_a-be thl!l In entertainment. educatioMI or human lnl! '" . There ahoufd bono d"'Pu e tf')at N Y RO fs of value to thfa Unlv..-sJty tor the proJecta II unOettl~l. IM HI'\H ~ettne.aa II ptomotea •nd l.he opportunity It provides to atudonta tntetl.-\8cHh gra.utoota lObbYing. his, an lmPQf1ent nxtura o• thl& c•mP\11 and rtf~t• the ph!loiQPhles or a majority of the ttud""t populace. "' Tl1eflf0fe. to feopardlze h'a txlattl\tt htre or tn•nk In terma ol not h.~ncllng II It blatantfy wrong. S1u~nta would nol. and lhould not bo npectod to, 1ccep1 llny move like I hat. But NYPIRG 100 It wrong In IICptte.llng 10 lXIII beyontl lnct tUIOS lhlt govern the other groups 11 UB. Although II ls operating wllh a control po.st in New Votk •no money' II sent there from eacn school and thtm ,,.. dl1pened, there mu11 be aome accountability. Sendlf't(i • aubltantlal Chl.lnk of Ill SA a/loc.llon to a New YOfk otrlce1a not Mceo;aarlly wrong-bocauee ol thO atr'uCture or the State·wlde orga.nlzlllr•u, but to do thai whnout anv preclae e.:ptanantlon at to Us us8, cannot bf tolerated. When '11 NYPIAG project corwdtnator 11 UB argues th11 oubmlss•on of the dati would seta precedent, llthoUid bl pointed out ttllllhtl la needed. u,.,tortt.~r.,tely , ··a prK.CSent" ol not making NYPIRG ednore to hJie& h~ exlst~d Until now and ta rtliPOnllbll lor the PfObltm. Ewactly Why ltlll e;.lstocJ ta unc.,ar. lorenz:ettluys he approvod funding lltef NYPIRG agreed lO ae• n fOf I WI)' to 1111 ht IICpendiiUf......,IOCI Coordinatot Frank 8uutttnl c111ma loromtlll was nevtf clear on what would be acceptab... Boner communi~ ion oetween tnt two mlgt\1 have avolct.ed the Pfi"Sent ehao~ That. o. tlr1c:t ld.hfreoce to U11 rules hom the IIAfl 1J II . lnde4Jd dlthc:Uil 10 IIIJ) 1 •1 OtQt niZIIUOn•t h•nfh tor <kMng tomelhtno-or In thfs case. not dong someth'ng-whetn prewiou,sly it luf'\C11ofled beyOnd those rules The lmpents lor tho admln!&lriJtQn'$ new lthtuoe shoutd be scrutlnlzecl. Unforu,.natety. the rul bug In thiS attuauon Ia 500 m~... awa~. TM luu.e ta 1101 ..80 tnUCI1 _,llh NYPIAG' t U8 chaplet. bUI wtlh Ill New Y~ hudc(uan.,..., '' may fNSMd bl dtlfk:.ufl for aamtn•JtriiOII there to undeftllnd Un~ty rulea, 11 It may be hard for peop+e hefe to uodefstand the tuncaiOns ot 1 group baNG •n Hew 'Ycwk.. But lotent:ettl Ia r'oht on taroet Wt\tn he qunUon.s hOw an otQ~~rMuuon lt>e ol:ze .,., callbof or HYPIRG cannot -ldo "nttntmol tlout lnfotrnollon." ' HYPtRG In New Vorl< 011 Ihe otlllt hind. mey not bl tompletoty oii•NOO W- It Uye 1111 omOorgo wat lmOOIICI beuUM Ihi "pOilU.." ot tl>e UB admlnistratlon dltfer hom 11\DM of tl\t ~lbtfaJ ot;entzauon. NYPIRO II I Qto.Jp that 111\el on CftliuenQtt lnd advocates poSIIIOnl ihlt olteo run contrary to tht llltut Quo l'Mr eMI'-tlg«t 1M Educalfonal Taallng Setvtee. watUIKianawtta and act&otlwht-n ubestoa waa notiCIId •n US's Bahd Halt. and 1ft cont,nuafly tobb)l•no agelntt nuclear power. But to rely totally upon thot toot~ may bl a little dangerous. Whllo 1~1 vlewa dlf11r may be COI'fiCll and ahoukJ go on the record.·'"'' '' pr. .umaoty lh~ caaa tot 1 numbot ot orgenl.laHons on campus. Tne admlnrsttatton 11 1110 ergulno 1 point th11 can be upt'le•o. NY~RG's btll move wouk'J be to at•n providing some etpenM exptanillons-"mlnlm•• accountabtllly" wcx;ld repotttdl)' tvflleo. Ofle group cannot atand apart from I he 1aw1 thet oovern 11f others. The Unlvorally haa repeatedly t)ad problems with ona set -Of guidelines applying to many d1Herent bod'ea.. lntarprotatlona atwaya gat In the way, so l$serUot1 tnat POIItiUI room lot those end ac.comodallons tor . .c, oroanlu.Uon must exist. rna~ may not be tho best govorl\lng ip,..oanh, bUt thal li who I UB hn to WOfk with. The boltOIIJ. line ol lundi"' II ICCOUnllbillty, Within lhll llamo, lhU CLe;Oreos and rrgldUy of enlorcttment·n,Y Unltl Qrovon OU'IOfW!St. we ICC~ I that 'NVPtRG e~illod " without oacountoblllt)"" U Pot! Of LOretllOIII'I =~=:r~:~-vmlfe ,,. search~ for I bttltf IT+IthOO '0 Usl orour ot ~ong, thai waa an .Ojusfmtnl of the rulet-one alcte bent SYan lleyo•O wn!_o lo " leQal' ~et'o flOw $00 NYPIRG ohow Ihi nrlleo llowll>ll•tr, Right Voi.S1, No.3 The timu they are a-changinr Edit«-. No,.; TIN/o/low/tlfiiT/Icle wrltton by 11/dtoo/ Ntl'IP, opp. .ted-ln tho July II lu111 ol 1M National Rwtew. II w~ sub#tl/11«1 to Till Spectrum by UB sr.-r IIate stoln Ill 111/)0nt'(' ro tho July 8 _ , , , onl/tled •o,.r Amy." The IWslence ot the droll wu oo fmponant to 1111 onttww ,..ot...u~l tlla rote tllliO'othlt l'lell<llnt Nt•011 saw the pOIItlcat benefits to bO dorrv.cs from t00111nati"' It,~ did oo, In llw! best Of all poslibll worldS, no draft WOUld ..., be nec8$101)'. The doctrine ot tho tncamatlon teocllet us, lloWWer, thot God's grace Is to bl fouflCI In 1111 wodd ullls. noll~ aome purified utopia. llo~ high till morel upirattons aflCI ,..olostallonl olllll world's peoptes, wiltS and rumors of w1rs are characterlaUc of humin ura aa It ts. Chriatlan nation• have waned upon Christian nations. Socialist nat1ons have ·warred UPOn soctellst nations. Thf situation~ net much different In tho moratllle ol lndl•touala. lle5plta e..( ~lghor le•elo ot lltoreey alld Ontlgh tenment, there ate tew atgna that tht force of evil Is ~>Cing diminished In the. human breast. It lo INO that -some B\I'Us are rodoflned. Of'lorce, abortion, •nO homolexual.acUvitle:s are wrrenUV regarded by aome ttfliiOtttened penson5 as mor., rather thin aa Immoral. Sellobotrayat,lnlldellly, sotllonneu, hed011lom, cruelly, and olhw ..,,, of poraon11 We do not seem to fMI dl::.~"l.O:O,:::.'::;:n:.·ll.sulfon, atw~rs 01 It hU, undeloyrsnny. Yet tl>ls ~aMy tOday Ia morlf'IOIII In Ita controls than )ny In hiS!Orf, Funhetmoro,illJst'l'lnnY Ia more dyl\&miC today than It Nla blln ao tar In thlt cent...y, I0<-1 • - •· Tho Bcwlot Union cannot - grsntliltllfnaltlbentes without loii"' total control"""' "' cit~'"'"· Ito '<ll~lndeO concentrotl<>n uoon ecllleotU>O mllitOI)' prltNcy has, 1-etoro, • canaln '"""' logic. lllt Sovletf cannot do tusl anYI/Ililo lillY want. But t('eit """"'"'mane"'"',_ to O'NIO< tl)&n thai ot u.s. and lilted IOtCeL Tlla U.S.- Is not-a ~ton till oil oltlll -~~ Eul• •• tts ollie$.- contii>l , _ 1111 oil, dlfecl Of tnclftd. CGUid p4.1co- of ttie'Wotld•1 k.,. ~ undo< 1111 sway "of lnll\Honcl. Tho ~WilDie O'tl< l"'dddo Eaolern oil will dotllf-1110 late o l _ a J _. ·1111 ~o r llw! u.s. forcals 10 greet that moat ot our units are lll!MII with old«tllall 1M men Who uaetllln'l. ~llitary ~ 10 lOW 1'-!ol(jllarl cra A - areclnerllngtlle - b y tile "''"'OIY t houaanda. The almpte malntenaftCI 01 the dlaa auoua re•cv• " • Heopt•ra:O.:. w ft~teaa 11 a wh06t t1 te no\ a tn.Ht cttLtena' IY""r· The lloart, of COUIM. ,...11 rbpoa lndMdttol Conte- Modlllcallona ot tne tlfectl.. .....,.. taw to fttpeet k\dttktual conlldenc:a wert fMde befOte lflCioctlolll- In 1973. But 1110 of defending this netlon and the ooeatbflltles ot d..nocrallc tile e -ftid nolendln 1145 Of 11173. In 1110 I 1180's IIIII~ to pt•llllltlon Is a high oolt waaln till 1030's, tor SeMel ton:n fat thole of Hhler In tllotr ooww, range, trilnrng, reodtnou. anO 111110 ambltlona. Tile ltalni"' ot tonorl111 oflCI IW...II. . agents hal roac:lted gigantic proportions. To pretend that huge amounts ol money, lntotl ~. manpower, Olld OI'I'IWOento..,o not bjllng m a - lglintiiiiO IUMval Of liberty In llle WO<Id Is to u.. In 1 world of dreame and ...,_, To lorllall the lmpeflCIIng military contrc>r~tii\Ons, nothing Ia 10 effK~Ive u roadlnesa to rNI&t. " If you d•tlre PI•Cf• prepare for Wfi,u MIICII dopendl, thon on llle willi"'nesa, generosity, aflCI spirit ot ooll•SOCflllce of ~~e nation's youth. h Is urgontto rmpro•othe quollly oltho U.S. ''"""' IO<COio In perec>r~nololld tn equlpmonL as rapidly as pOSSslble. Time le vory short. In this perop<K:tl.., 11 Ia a Chrlllllan duty tor liiOU WhO H8 It 10, to rtae to ohe defense of tho notion. II would be wondorfiJI 11 rnttlitgont, ldoallatlo, and able YOU"' Amerleano voluniNred tor ai!Vlce to thotr nation. But II would bllot more lolr II stlectl"" MIVfce calfod uoon m~t~~blraof ...ryclau to tiiVetllenatlon. An army comoo.oed dl&,..oportlonately of tile poor,. tile ten lntotll<;tually able, .,.,,110 tosoiOeolltttola not """""' tor our clemoeracy, Nor to 11 1 wrttctent dllorrent 10 tho ombltloul. bold, younger teoOe<s 'OliO may emerge 1111111"' crisis tn SofittteaOetshlp. Ttllro 11 a pantc:utar danoir 11111 tlloae .....,.,.., lomtllflve UfM'IIIr>Ce In tllele melt.,. cemo durtng ,,. entlwlr l*1od of 18115-107!; wtll be froten In moral lltltltiiH odoptod Ilion bUt now outmocfecL Lusons leornod In one ora .,. ottan ,..ectaety tho - • • • of IIM>M roqulrod tor a ,.j,toty C118"0Jno moral i.ltuatloo. "The '-Non of Vl<ltt>om• 4oll 1101 ~~te till 1-lly,al\.,.0 geopotftfclf shuotlorl o l t9t!O. In OfdO< to 1>1 motel, h Is not to bllnt.olectualty ltQIIIn. MO<al wtadom, like pOIHfcat wtodoof1. ~nels upon • finn OIIJP of tho rear~• ot 1111 Thole WhO do 1101 faor 1111 decline ol U.S, wlllch llu occtt~rod dilrlng till' lut"-iY ,.at$, os t,p~llltl 1111 erOWit!O might o1 tl!o SO'IIot ompn, -*ttnoty lortclpttato 1111 owy miiHOJY cral1 11101 ~latm to 1>1 - l ing. PoNce .,., l.,..lce qtponct on mtlllary . - . - . llflder votuntartom, U.S. ~MdiniH J:1ll afannlngty CIIOflnad. T11a "'' " lppNro to Ill Ull , _ moot ••...O duri"' neceoa,.,. """'*''· m l - t n a " " ' mllllory ~ty. Moot ot our ~ a t - arid our ONI"flCC end olr f.,. Ill ouPi>ttod, - . : r -nntd, aflCI at dllmel ..,... Of 111'-!.--cty,--,~~-'" mekll- eo10 ,..,.,..., The tnt-.1111 ...,.., of 111111 ~ IIIX1 few-· HftlnO lljppOIMd - ~-- tlaa f...., to~toe! roolaro- fo till tlnllt In 1110 ~ plrlod, I now Intend 10 etorlct .... lllolo '"""'JI'II o billlllne IIIey did ~ e11oooe .nit! - - poet• to at -....n.----· . . . . . ,_. , -lclent· ~- r••· -- luciGod by ~:-:c·~el!\'ll' ~ liiiWIIIol'lllleNieoi.U ol ..'......-. ot 1111 IIIIIOa. Tho tile ~ n. ' limn .,. nat IItie - ..-l•tt.. ..... ~-...~ a(lllepap.,..lor\ - '· .. ........... �.. . "... .......... -· ...... -. ... ' \. ' ~ ' ·,~ by P~tricia I. U.rinaton TM comment I've heard from virtually everyone wl>o,lj., •e.on the UB Department -~~~~~of Theatre's production of A Mtdtum-r's ' Nighr Drt>am Is " I've never had so much lun watchins Shake>pcare." This version Is, indeed, fun, and often creative When Titanis (well·partrayed by Julie Kltulev· Blake) sinas of her lovt' for the transformed Bottom In a Carmen Miranda·Qipe fruit basket aflarr, 1t' s a hilarious bit that really work>, hoahlo&hting the fact that she's not herself But when Helena (kristin Norton! wails her torchy " Love is perjured everywher•" well, we are suppased to lauah. aren' t we! Here the impish Puck Is a betll>op. fine. innuvJlive. But why! What does that mean! Creativity and new twists to old characters aren't wonh much If they don't add to the audience's comprehension of the work Nut only sl>ould Shakespearean schlicks be amusing. but they should be Illuminating as well. hirinintMpArk A M idtummer's Night Dream Is a play about moonll&hl. the woods and the dreamy spells cast by l•rrie> TM UB Shakespe.1re is, true to tradition, staaed in Delaware Park, the closest thlna to the woods to be found in Buffalo, on an elaborate. built set. Is it too trite to put the woods in the woods! So much for utilltlna the natural settlna. Instead. we &f!t ~ Onassian yacl)t (Jackie as Queen ol the Amuoru- now th.Jt's Ironic) and a fairyland that's suppased to be "somewhere over the rainbow'' with unlikely·looklna fairies in briahtly hued • sacks-it's a neat costuming trick. but they look like Casper the friendly ahost rather than forest sprites. Often heiahtened action of the ·•electrified musical version" detract$ from the play't lines and therefore it'> sense Helena's words, in panicular. are frequently lost. The c reativity, which can be lnaenlous, can •also bac klirt>-for inJtance, It's an efff!ctive device to have fairies put clothona on momentarily frozen characters to sl>ow that they've entered enchanted territory. but when no one undeDtancjs why Puck applied love POtion to the eyelids beouse w,..,.,. Demetrius and Lysander aren't both in Athenian garb~ it's a problert• On the brighter srde - Ray leslee's musk " Jauy. and in cornbrnatlon woth Hannah Raiken's cl>oreoatiphy. llu rousina moments. Bill Gonta Is relreshina as Oem eurus. and Amy Holtman would be a &ood Hermla-except sht,.> made-up to loo~ like • low-grade hooker, just because she has to be dark. Saul Elkin uses his lower· clAss accent tnconsislenll't', and thar about typifies hil production Hot and cold. witl>out the sense of dreamina. �the Japan 19a0. Sine~ Its reconslluction followina the Second Wot'ld War that nme ~raY which surbced as 1111ression eh011nelf!d Tuell Into the adaptation of Ametiun Ideas to itJ. own induSctrial revitalization. In the 1950'• ~nd the 1960' s It came on tl)e form of the translstor radio. an embryo for the arant etecuonk Cirnu like Sonv tnd TEAC. In ~1960'S and ~ 1970's lr was mfnature motorcydes, and autos via Honda, Datsun. those nt"mMM of the Amerlcan automakets. A lthoush fazz fflUSIC '$an ilrt form ra,her than an lndustrv, the Japane.s~ are already pursuina it with an @nthusia.sm compar•ble to th'it tt!chnoloaic.al endeavors -- Already they boast a jazz record market St!c:ond in .size onJ\i to the fatherland o.f jaz.z •tself, offering approximately 70 ~rcent of the c•t.alogs of discontinued fore1gn ian labels. In addition 1..00 jazz a lbums-. new and rf!Jsuue.), 4te r'!'lta.st'd annuaJI'( by the nearlv 20 hotn~grown jan labels, For .a nat100 of 110 m 1llion pCop1e-ocQuetozed inlo an area the Size of our stat~ of Montana. these fiau res art! every jazz fan's idea of Valhalla. tl'.s true that th~ greatest share of ea:citement tS aenerated bv 1~ A.rneriCin pla.ven, and that there is a great Jnfatuatjon fot the form as Amerltans play It It was piani>t Teddy Weacherford who first brought jazz to Japan In tl'\e early 19lO~s J-'.U fans ate still discussing O~car Peter~n ·s ~rformance durina the rau at the Philharmonic (JATP) tours of 1952 and 1953. In the 1960's, Aot Blakev. records - Cannonball, and Sonny RoiHns lntroduc~ Th; ltollina StonH fmouonal Rescu~ (Rollins Ston~) Whllto it's witttet and funkier th,an Some Girls. the f~ct remains that th1; I> Some Girls II, a nde on the same wa'Ve, by no m ea n ~ boring, btu we boarded theo wave a .sounds of Many of today's Ame"can mastt-tS art contracted anrliJ.tllv for pof'rformance~ at the fe.s'tivaf in Japan, "leve Under the Sky " 8ut, is It 15, the 1970's were the period for real flouri~hing as t~e styles of the East 1nd West betan to meld and the Japanese really started playing their own horns with confidence. Amorla • rod ,..ledom fnterenlhgly enouc1\lhe frr)t internationally acda•med JiZZ personalltv from japan wa.s a woman p~mst,. l oshiko Akiyoshi. She is an accomplalshed •olo artist and composer .u wtll as co-leader along with l ew Ta.backjn, of one of juz• most successful b•g band's Sh~ has been ridina high on jau crlttc and fan polls ahke. beitfna. on the, own terms, the 11ery best America .Jnd " maledom·· have to offer. Her ~ignifecant recordings to date are Dedk.ulon.s (lnne' City S604&). a llio reco rdfng on which she- acknowledges het manv infloencts. lncludtng Bud Powell, and Kogun (RCA AFL 1·30191 featurtng her exceptional bog band Coming out of Toshtko's early Jaf)anese Quartet of the 19SO' s another PfOflitnenl musi_cian. saxophontst Sadao Watanabe Unlike To•hiko, he did not make the mator move 10 tht Stateos. but prefers to ke"P Iapan as home we for his frequent interNtiooal sojourns Undentandably, hl.s reputation ln America suHeu because of thal but li$len to I 'm Old Fashioned (Inner Cily 601 Sl eopecially Charlie Paoker's composiUon "Confirmatton11 with Hank Jones,. Ron Carter and Tony Williams, to see flow effectivrly he can compete 1n the •s tM'" Ro11hl Sk»nu dwM Soflt. GWII In in aU•mpted Emotionlfl "-•cue. H.O ~,.,.,_ lh.tttf'K J·IVOfr and crew Catrf on. C illetplt, Hubb1od, Ten y And tile Osar Pel. , _ Bia 4, Trumpet Summit (P• blo Records) drummer Bobby Durham With its composftions in the tradition of the jam 1:estion, the recording expresses th~ musiul virtuosity w·hich results hom tho~ clashes and Thl• b an olbum of and for celebration. • tollabo<atlon • concurrences which occur when artists of this caliber are ol jau areats which includes trumpet pl•yers Diuy brouaht toaether. • plus'epelr of oplklel quell¥ .........! (rom , 975 H ~ov""t -ave ever jl,e{trd any tradhiOI1il Japanese ht~u'reaHze (I hope) how little it ha" ~n-Eommon with American Ja.u._ Thr ability ol these four players to acheieve a Jevel of technique necessAry to c1)fnpetto: lntemanonatly as jazz spokeSmen certainly speaks for their }kdl at adapting other fo,tisn concepts to their own, ll may signify that one basic quality of all Jan music i• it• ability to be undtr:stood ln many langua,ges. Sayooar.tl The admiration eJdstina betwMn \hf"C' musidans is best displayed in a tune appr~priar~lv lltJed "Just friend.s." It It wa.s Hubbard~)> des1te to pl~y with PeteT$on that spurred thls musical union. Clark Terry was in lw Angelesto cvt an album; Peterson was ttlere on personal busan e)~ Ray Brown, Joe Pass. and freddie Hubbard live in l os t\ngeles and Bobby Durham h01d jus:t finiJhed a recordin~t the'e with Ella Fitzserald the day before 'Pftxfuc.er Norman Grant wanted Cilltspie's di.stincOve horn pl11ymg to round otJt the group, bvt Dizz-y was rt!:fucta.nt to make the trip from New -York until he hea'd who w~ on the date. After a performance 1n South Carolina CUiespie flew to los Ange l ~ for the. session. recorded from nine o'clo~ at night untlf three the next mOtning and th~n returned to New York. • ''Chicken Wings" provld~ a for~m for each of the performets to solo. All horn $0los are accompanied by lnsuumental.s fine enough to stand alone. The strong Gille-spie 1nOuence is reveated from the bealnnfn.a as he opens lluttering muted vibratos, Gradually, the rhythm builds as Dllrham brushes into a crescendo which, while rnaintainfna the tempo, Alters the emotion. Then! is an ' obvious lr'ltim•cy between the performers thn circulates throughout the piece. Clark Tefry. on plunger mute. tries th~ blues while Ray BrOWn's bus riffs, reminiscent of hiS days with Oinv Gillespie' s ,.xtel in 1946, display fine taste and superb tec~nical ability The open ~nae embodi~ In lhi> a lbum provide> • flee flow of Ideas bet...,n the musicians involved. It thereby assisu in the loalcal evolution of personol styles and mwical developments. in jazz from one t!:ta to the next.. - L.turle 'C rou- Choose from: Bausch & Lomb • -A.O. WITH ntiS COUPON Approitchlng the avant~garde. but nut too aloof to do a stint with larry Cot"rell ~ fJ~vrnth Hot.~se for a. short while is trLtmpete' Terumasa Hlno. By copVIfl.g everyone from Mile.s to tee Morgan, h e '~ evolved ot singular voice he's been recording smce 1971 with Ce.rmaiiy's EN Jot\ label. Speak to Lone/lnf!>• !Inner City 6027} iealure-s .some preze JapcJnese recordings exubmant uni~on choru~. ~hose parent$ are " f1ghting for Mr Castro .9n the streets of Angola " H~ lht'n progres.se~. Poverty Is customary for most of those- Indian Girls. So 1t's e-e--easv lor thr average ljst~nN to hav~ pa.ss1oci and empathy fo,dn tndi•Adual's storv if ~ ft!w emotional glitrering generahtfes are thrown '" What matters musically 1s the cre1Hve repetttion of hooks. phr~ues and rhythm Whether thev',e s.nging harmony, build ina to 1l pea.k Cill.,pie, ClaP< Terry and Freddie Hubbard. plant>! Oscar Ptterson, bauist Ray Srown, guitarlit JOe Pan. and Guitarist Rvo Kawasaki has ~n recording albums fo..- Years in decidlv var1ant styles. One moment he will play str-alaht ahead with unmist-akable allu~ions to Wes Mon'-omerv and Kenny Burrell Then he will follow with a modern flosh of technique a Ia Hendrhr or"Bioomheld In time this voung man may be ai¥ing LM,Y Coryell a run for h1s monty. Ch~ck oul Noture'J Revenge IMPS SC 064-61332} and Juice (RCA APl1;1355) marks the firSt point on the aJb\lm whett PeterSOC"' ceases his-rhythmic accompanlments and brealu out with his c.ustoma.ry solo strengths. His i~ a mooc:J..setting tead~in to a comptHthteohorn di.sptay. The dartty and precisiOn of Hubbard's open horn .marks a greatly successful first auempt at recording with Peterson Followlna the .standard Sop format. " Ju.st Fri~nd.s" condOOe.s with an year ilgo I tlnnk there'.t more energy here than in Somt Girls, l ~u 'houghtabout Soc-~l+·tv W~1 • you had the White House t.mon, l A faas .tnd Baker~fu~l • rel1aious radio waves. you've flOw enu~ red an artoa that is gene,.lly about 1uch oeuonaltue~ but more speCIIJCally about emotion ' You don't hur ttboul women who want to be fucked all n•g"'t a.s a fac tval J)drody and recollection 'r'ou hear -'bout blatanl hope in " Send It to Me " Jagger wanu any woman. even a factory xirl, a U~ramian or an ahen And even whl·n Jagger a.ss umt~ hiJ lat1n persona {whlc:h h~ mus t thtnk is a ncv..• id~ntity) as he Cfid on ~'M1u Yov," he make.s a btoad apph,at,on On ••tndlan Girt;• he·s Mr Gringo, talking ro a liule girl with drums. o r Joh en•ng the mood. Or t4uahlng at themselves. they never sound the u me. 'Though U Is familiar The Stonel were alwayS good for a- bll of Irony. apposition, opposition - Hirofd Goldbfyg Amerkan market, NeWly rete.ued in Statti is Ca/ilornl• Shower (Inner Cijv ~21 It hasn' t the fire or purpose of I'm Old.fasshioM!d and It may M a bit overpwduc.ed. but Itt' certainty il-CC6slblt to modern muslc audience-s. Soft~ Hydrocurve plus a pair of optical quality sunglasses! ~ lndudea: Lenaes; Cold Starllutlon Kit; 9 0 Day Money Back Guarant. .: c-ytng C..e: 3 Month ~ Cont~; Solurion•. for Cleaning and Stuthlng (I'W>fn sio""' Fltttnr F.i: sm BY Af'POtlliTMENT ONLY ~T -BUFFALO cONTAG'f LENS _ GROUP 2777 ~an Drive • 834-4336 �Jl'.'(l!Jf~L stl0! 1'M Wloo -CNE S11dlum, Toronto-fu/y 16 Lifeless Canucks fill CNE Stadium They defla~tlv refus~ 10 fade away. Md they wOfl't burn out and thev'rt Just for. for too awok~ to ""'cumb to slMJ>. lifter fifteen yeors th~le thr« l,.tureJ ol pop culture-if only the Ufltomeabte IIUlatk hadn't done who I ev"')'one eJq>Kted him to, ot could hove been four-thl• band of unJIIfpaued ene<IIV. those vaneuords of rock and roll. after fifteen ompou1bte yean they sllll wM't lwnt It uo OM would think '""' tl\e powtr ond r~lliou,_, or roclt and roll cwld only >U>liNI Itself on vouth. the .... ond the onauish and the intense tow whiCh PfOpeb-lhh ptcull..- muskAI form, '(0<1 would thonk that the profound emotioN lily could only e nd in 11\e deep '"'" 0< WO<Se stoll on banol reckond~~>cy Yet Pet• Town<t.end. lohn Entwullo and Rocot Oaltrey. tl\t fucklnt Who. ~ll three well onto tl\eor ohortoes now. •~ ilr•mroiJtna ahfad, u boisur-ous. u contr(Wfl1ial. a.s tnspiuna as eveo In th~ t~ut tt•r they have been • maelsuotn of mdef~:t~arue:able trntt8)'. two 111m;.. 1 M'f'm•naiY endless root. one: i'OUP 111m., two SQk, WO<kl. lown<~ond' CmP<r l>llrOfltly •tlhe lop of"'" charU ond now Oaltrr'> olbum ond reams • nd tt'Oms of oren e>4>QSUoe Yes 1t's uue thlt Clncmn111 n respon11ble (or tno1t oft~ lut. thr forte aho hu lh dao~ •Ide Town)hend 1md c.omp..,v haven1 1 •.mtf.u~ lh•l horrtcatu~ bflu bot-e au•~ they teet thhtl' h~:ve someth-.nl to prove TM-v •re much too _ ""elt.t1pbeaten 1nd W11e to •arce to • pueril~ chatlen&e c,..,_ The Who ro cks on __..-) l• clt.hl!mmer found•tions Tht flurry of ac tivity'WeH5 from th~ •n~vlt~-ble mllestof'le ,unct-.Hl '" thtoo caoeer> •nd llv<> 1he Who are tvolvong and lookong back at the ume time. tOmethll'l thit c•nnot be said for the o tllt:r two band\ of coml'bfb~e .,, .... and atnesi.t, the Stones and The Kinks~ TMv are movma on and "e"''"• WttOOut changtng the.Jr htclchammer mu.su~ al foundauon) Thr:y ~ne tulrospectin.g on their hhtory. thelr follr 1in.g. theor m""e-nt and their othoo. oil four of which for thh band ••• one on tl\t ,.,.,. Be<:•u•• the Who •re the kids. 111d the kodt are •f~ nght The Who aoe ICUtoly hi>torlcally ow•~ and they will ....,et, ' would 11\ev wont oo separate them.efvts from thelf bqomtona> Tl\e Who ot an opon boo!< lob 11\e cloned ••t:os•• of the Who llrt You lP. votol rod hlstoty whiCh can be P'tked up on onv 1>'11•• ca<npelling the reoder to run baGkwords ond forward .. And the~on lie> theH m.tate They . ,. tttll ovt thfte ._telctf'll 101" the kkb to dticovet 01 redO><'<>Yi!r. be 11\e kllb fourt..., 0< lOfty YH •ndeoed~ t_h ete w~u teutval M.ihna•t lOtonto·, l1thtbtuon St~d"'m lat_L.luetd.t\t n1ahl And no_ tMre w.u no ~tamprde ftom MlV of lhe 70.000 f•n• under tl\e baii111•L lloodllaht>, "' br•al>t tumOMr tun Pud< .Uppon At •"Y A.metkM\ fMnth•r w1ch Can.ad..an rod. crowds'' " tesufv. lN loiLJ up north hlto co conJerve the-11 c.akwllh for whatt:'IIH rraJOn... Pl'fhaP> 11\t 1...,11'(1 northe•n oor f'\OY~ on. cr.ICJ. ,.,,.fv•ne "'.,. o;oo oouibly low populotlon dm)IIY on tM old Bootllh domonoon. those pudt sl~u ate •'t'etwo to ,ethnl aU tiled up ovet • bn at concert rock Crrtatnlv nochtng to aet tr.oerlv dl\mi~t"d .1bout fCK metefv a ''aood'' •how. ~UU)f wt h.lvf' bHft fo.-tw.ltnf'd 'th.U l~ J)fOplt' up VOI'det itt! a tJid low kt'Y But '" vlt"'W o' & '( ,. ~ ~ j 23 i !e ..f i 15 ttw uttt"11y ~pt'ct•~oular p«formanc. thlt 1 ht' Wt.o mu,tttrtd, thto m•u U'd.hon bf.ume ~uite d••tre.u ma mdMd Whetl tht Who opentd UP With lhftt &bl~n h-atm"f\l.IUOn ;te:nadet - ..Sub);titut.e.1 ' ''C•n t t.~~pl•ln, .. •nd ·•B•b• O'RII ey;·-sover~l ~ople up foont woot understondJsbly on1pored to aet on tn.ir fe<!l foo • lltlle bopplnJ Hl>l'fOYeo. mo>t of th~ glued- au lumbel)aCk.s In the grAndU4nd\- Wtrt honm{n& 3t the bounctna t!ff!'Cl milnlac' to ktndlv ••• lhrmstJiv,•s down A hell of P'9J~IIIt>s w.s motethan 1mphrd thr u,ohn¥ d•d not H~'-ults .n~~•t~te complain«. followed undoubt~lv, If lht lr• nsareuou were to pconlst. by ~ flurf'V ol clenched hands thi~ non·idul uatf.' ot Allain: cont111ued on throu,hout thr evenll"'a., ~)ptte their ~bomtnab l e- bl•dlen(e the Who put on .l ~uperl aln-t' >how playone • eood mOA of fovoroo~ hke "Oon'o Ceo Foolod "'"":· ' 'Pinball Wit.ttd~" mort! c ulJ than t xpec:ted lr()(tl Qurtdrophenla, and • ~urpr iJe medley ol Who•ttd slxues melodte\, Including • rofhck•n• vt'.rSIOfl of " T wti t and Shout" that vlumarelv \occeeded 1n &t'Uing the lunkl\eods on the" feet ,r M~~~l,';~,~~~~~11ery vOK.e wa~ ~b 1~red•ble n 1 e-ver Ye"'. the m•rch•na ._,d mtlr;~ sw•na•nl wa) .aU I~P 100 fO'fltn\hend didn't fotaet hts flv•na wtndmlllavlt.tt ttroktd not htJ &N>hma au•rar lick, At JS. he '' still careen1n1 .til ovfl the- st.ta~ Conc~ablv (nlw title mteht h~"~ moved hom ht\ rest•n& ,.,,e mou~ ttw.n rve-n .t levt mtlltmrl ~D Kenny lonto<J, •hhouah he un """'fl tUI the CIJ&•c. ~A<t 1~11 by Moon . c.onltnun to ~'tr~•~ hi' •bUu~ tb Lft1' lhe m.IChtM gun thY1hm IC)tng rtw \-ynd\t'ttltf olOd tt.;,,-, \f'CltOf'l w~r+ &.ft'~l 1ou<hH 1M tnA&M''um bomb~ •nd tpotbe•m'\ 'hoot tnt ..<1'0\3> tht' Cl.tdeurn And OU1 tnlO th.f A_. Q.iJ'fJ'tet' Af\ bonof•bltt mt'fltK)ft Thtlf~iUnt rOC:k t1nd roll btNI '" tht- world had fU.ll doM: 1t if ont\ the-w .aud~t-t' w~ 70.000 N..., l~m. 8~ff.lloru~rn 01 Ch-ul:COins~ then 1t m•etu h4\>P ~n retllly H•lht~•nt •e••n. California music ina 1980's mold' ' Humans invade Stage On e bid fnencb come Ahlle 11umon•- Stase One-/vly J " If you' re &onno oct like tho I yw'd better aet on tl\e nage." Sttrllns Storm s•nil wh•le f•llina •II ovt:r hlmsel' tn a loost"-limbed spum during th., Humsns· tt'ilrd ~core, an ~d r enalu1-pump• na 'I'Crsron of the•r deb4.u s•nale ''I live m tht' Crtv.'' Storm, with s i\Jdes: coolly in pta c~. white shot> oointed In a lamlll•o piaeon-loed slance. and bl1~~ oloctrk guitar strvlna •• his prop, takes heed of his own IV<I<>. The small but ''Otal Si•l• OM crowd coo't to aet ot> 1111 o/ the band's vorlous dose<lloloons of California JUrf muJic and roek and roll The Humans emb;uked on a crou-country tour IO prornOie their Independent Roca<d Syndlcote Mlnt-lP Play, whi<h onc ludes thelr uodated rendltoon of th•· Ventures' stJrJ dante ••pjpeflne." l:t c:urrtntly the hoUf$t musi<all>f'lP<'riV In It> Sontl Crut. C•lifornll hO<no bu& AIOf\J with h..dllnlnl the tour of tmall clubs. tl\e a few stOD1 of ots Humans ha...., opened for rec~ttour. "Wt's like 10 tour Iapan - I think they'd love Ys thftt,"' e-nthuJes b.)Si)tJvocalist Enc Cle; afttt l~t show. Thinas are &<Jina aood for tl\e Humon< Gie>. lookina not unlik• o vo<~na lorry lewr< with • Clark Cable musttdw, '' no len mtnt4 than Storm a\ M roUt hiJ eves ond cwuu hos mouth In mock horror whfle bounclnc furoowly ocross tl\t staa• He slockens tl\e ooco onlv lone enouah to son1 Ms vogutfr raqoe ballod ''Tracy" (abo i1><:1uded on Play) rn. ""'I takes on added soanilounce tonoaht becaust oretty bt~ haired Tracy henell hu m.~de the troo from Nloaara fall> io wotch 1\ot '""m SQu•••• on 1 he bar.d's sUghtly t.onl(u~n<~L pummellma of d-.e Trow· " Wtld Th1ng" (lhe B stdr uf th~ smgld su!'flmol"t melll()(iet" of that ottler lamov' west co~11 rockers wt4ned on sutf mus4c, Frank Zappa. Wtwn Storm s •n1> " Wlld thlna. I tlunk I love you Corru: on .tnd send me your oeaatives'1 amldtl ~ome C'Xaggeratt"d echo rfferts, he sounds simultaneously lnnocttnt and l~cherous, tUS1 Ilk uncte- frank Drummer letorne Oeupr~ ab.,ndons a ll ptoptJetv and responds with some pt!IH:.uuiv~ ultra· violence. Throuahout th~ show Oeupree't. amblduterou) •Hack is a perfect b.alancr of poundma back~at .tnd • fauv senJe of nuance. O'eued in • brown tweed svtt. w4ng·IIP .shoei. and wtde-brimmed hal, lead guila.rist John Andenoo loo'is too old to roc~ and roll and too young to run for pre; ldenl But iS soon as the rag.gt":d tones em'P'f from hu guttdr hr. Mcomes the .ltJOianl 19SOs teenacer show'"¥ off h:s laton lin~ Wroy licks wn.oher ot iJ the updooed • uri mt.JJIC 1nsnumentals '"Pipelme.. ilnd 1 elmar'" 0' the mOfe conttmpot&ry onainaJ material. hi' thtek s•nale note metodiH combu•te with lceyboardtSt David l<lnle•n's synthesize~ to fl~ out the. Humtru' dance- rhythm_s Stot'm. CtH. ~nd Andt":rson ha't'r ~ayftl tott":ther •lrTtost uiadlly 11ncE &hetr firtt lone &:ach sur, b.tnd In 1961-23 ~ar old Oeuprus ,,. the oo1v ba;nd mem~r ftOt yet thlftv- oroof oosotiYe that for the Human•. •ocland roll 11 not \Omeihfng you outcrow 14.-e: zJts And Judl.&nl ftOm tts e• uberlot SLJ:~ One show, those old lren•et" ~•rs aren't just • I <>do,. memorv - O.vrd Comli!K~ !:=~!!.!:=~~-=~=~;:= --=;=:::;~::::;~::::;::=~::::;:::;::::;:::;::::;::=:=:::=:=:=::=::~aluable Coupon --=-~-::-=:;-~-:=-:::-::-=:;-~-::-=:::;-::-=:;-~-::-=:::;-::-::-=:= -:::-::=-:::-=:-:::=-:::-f.j r,---' ! 75e OFF ~-- . . . _."fs7.:'o:~!J· This Location Only I ~ 1 1 1 p.ny • 'hole cheMe 4 De9C*Onl ~~u.a Open dally 1 1 .1 or lunch at 11 :30 AM I ~rtJ!l' pIZZA Dino Minutes ewer from both campuses. . . 4174BaileyAve., Eggertsvtlle Open 7 days~ week e:.p;,.,allugust 6, 1!180 1 833-1344 1 1 1 I I ~L~-=::-::==::::=;:::;::;::=;::=:=.;=:;::=.;=:;:::=:=:::::==:::=:=;=:_-v_aluable Coupon=-------------- ------ -------' �. A\mjes~ ~ ~~------~:------ f 1 j ! ~ !;:: • :z.&;»rv ~ • 110 MeniJIUIC: I Tlw £mpn Slrlltu e.dr (PO) I, J:/5. S:JO, 1;45. / 0 AI tlw llqil of ,..,.,. c:,.._pun:.._. .. ,.,..rwtl .,.._ Wbll E>qno 7·31-80 Tit< 8k LAgoon (R) 2,4.6.11.(, 10 I ! L----------~---------J • OrWnafSteoll Hoaw • o.v-x~ !ipclol ~ 'Wise Blood' FREE W.... OR Steak a. a.- Aloo~ So.ocldt Wil9. H.,. &Ale. PluG "'"' • Unorthodox rehgton 832...a06 - · I a-a. (, Chorw'• NF;XT HOV/£ (1f) 2, 4, 6, 8(, 10 &ub•k<r(R) 2, 4:30. 1;15, 9;45 -~-- byHMOid~. John Huston's odoptotion of Flonnerv O'ConnOI's Wise Blood Is an lfewtlt: tktrcis' in hum1nis·tic rellaion, wealthy poyerty and trued truth. And it's all YOfY loalcol Hazel Motet is the incarnation of Southern .bor,.aaain Christendom lftminaly brooaht 10 the ~urface by his pattic~tion I> wor. Moles looks like a fomlshed rot who CO<Jid sure at • piecf' of s;wiu dleese untU it melts He controls ~I the>< >oft. wtmpy .soul.s bK•use he wants. needs ond os called to form on lntkelo&oon He's Justlhed by the mec:h•nic•l world. belief in its lruth from which he culls a tta.atd minister's clothes and an old ...Son (lt'o nol God who makes him JUStified, it's his car-funny/stranae.) It'> a delicate subject and the 111m deals with it well. Hatel Motes ii driven through ntahtmares. whofes. 11 monkerv.'' hate of the Savior. through miss.ons and his e:hurch wlth the tooh of Protesunt preacher$. He ask) ~ on a street comer SUMMER- FEE WAIVER APPLICATIONS ~atre 263 Aile/Ill ElmwOOCI 883-2891 The conareaatton of three only le•n on h1m b«•use the-re's no other hero oroond to bleed off of Another preiCMt WlnU to aet n I hts dauahter so he so"-a: pia l lk~1JI>dorstonds Motes' aospe he preacher's girl wants 10 play lollhy·d lrtv fu ck games wtlh Hazel and groupies Up to him hko A pu.,.alrl And his pitiful, 4lnlktde.kick just wants a fuend He eve n fu~ds a new Jesus '"' Hnel ln the fOtm o f • Jhrunken Arab Bt•d Oouuf•s Moles •s qu1te e""vlncll!& Hos dumb Southe<n nubbomntu and Abo t'""oln honeoty •re ohown on hos stffiv beady eyel, hos lonky boyish aait and sho<t-Soahted detemunotion. ,._.., epitome of 1 plain clrl tum«~ ' leaze. Motes' anti--sidekick r.s just • retardt'd kid, a sentimental, loveable lottie cur. They ore all kids. not arownup~. rememberine or hopina for, ure·~ fun carnival. This Is shown by Moteo' niahtmares of revival meetinas, looklna up to hi> Oad/Pf1'acher. by his lover's Vorain Mary, play ' House' mothtrina of the new Jesuo doll, by hio amkideklck'> otealina of on ape suit which he thinks will aet him frieflds CurtOUl irony is pres.enc tlvOUJhOCJL If the anJ j.sodeltidc >uk will really believes the cet him lroends why does he ao to the zoo ond mock the monkeys! Is rt becau>e the ape io • s u - k e v who thinks he h., friends, Of lilt bocau>e • 1 Week Only Woa July» Tuu Aug 5 TIN Academy Award Winner Best forefon Winner Best fOfelgn uonouaoe FOR THIR,D SESSION l.t it bleed Amy WriJ:ht IS htJ CfUY Jcwe:r 15 Summer Sdledule DRUM Deadline Friday, Au!}IJst 1st at 12:00 noon 10 bolie\le in thems•l- with the hauahiV rap of >«<low evon~llsm. When hi> church foils bec:lu>e cor ;, destroyed, he io resianed to bollove he's unclean -cuttlna him..u into submission and conltsoion with barbed wire. It's ualy stuff which aoes to p<Ove 1 country hkk ls o coontry hick when he locks the tnsiaht to ptowl outside his wcwld, when all he con do Is turn reha..an upostde down to make a quock nomt for lum... f Hi> lnnov1Uon 11 m~td:.rected Film Aug &-Aug 19 monkey isn't fat from hKtUe"lf in lntelliaen<t and that wciuldn' l bo a drutlc step oot of hlmllflll The anti-sidekick portrays the problem of tho choracters in aross parody. Their drastic b<Jt short ste-ps to freedom imprison them In the tiallt nkhe from which they wont to esape. But they don't neolly 'want to escope. They ore rich but ""'Y lOt • whole. Bul betiOf 10 be rido O<K.e than to newr hove bftn rich bolore. You con wbstitute love in there. rt. too, works lOt WM Blood. A Film By Llna Wenmuuer • a Aug 20-Sept 2 Clair SA Office - 111 Talbert Hall Amherst' Campus De Femme 636-2950 Registration and Draft Cou~sellng lenow .avada~Jie In I Squire 346 �.i l ~rom~ I ~ Can ~Take me out totheballgame, become downtown's new hit tune? Cbico E.scv..., wclco!m oo Buffalo. foranWIIbet ofll.ldiumucrou olle COUllltY. indudioq Alohou&ll )uil foc:t1011 today. if tbc Erie Couary Sllea St...um. Dodc<r Stadium uc1 lllc renovation of IndUStrial Development A&cncy (11>A) bos Its say, Yonk= Stadlum. 1..ut week the BU//IIIo EYt~~it•l N•ws major lequc baseball could nnd I franchise hm: in • reported tbat one or tbe other f~tml Involved .... few years.. Flndt..Hcnry Arcbitccu and Enain«rs o f All11111a. the Seven archh«luta1 firm• ttave made oral desia;nen or Rich Sl.adium. prcscnWIOIU oo an IDA committee in I l l - w<d:, in Allcrtbcc:ompletion of oral prescntouionsya~crda}', quest of Sll.OOO in coo.wbant Cta COnt'a'ftinJ a o~ the commln et wa.s scheduled 10 pus il"'l boueball/ soeur stadium. The fil'$1 part orohb plan caiiJ rtcO<MUDcndoulons alorl& 10 tbe IDA for final ror an invtstlaation Into commcrclal arowth ae:Ject.ion. There are1no Coun.ay t.....eciJiaaurc meetiniJ pouibmtl<s 1 odium would bave oo Buffalo silled for 111e 11>0<11!1 or Auaull-tradillorWJy 111e bw!n...... .-Jon time for ,ovcmmcot-bUI accordlna to " Thiseommiuu do<s not have o.1Mittaco autbotily," Rosenow, ·~we condderina.., At~~ua mecDIII said IDA Director or Publk Jnvestmeru Charles for otlla busincu., We'll IIICDIJ)l to brill& I his up Illen. tlrucnnw, "We IC1 IS lcchnici! CODSWI&nU. T!K ' We would like 10 make the decision, thc SOOner llle county approval for lht <'Onttact is limhed to bcurr." downtown audy, and no proposals ha•e been Umited Tbe IDA <ai)<CU a survey 10 uW: from lh..., 10 W< to I domed a adium ." moolils oncc the sdedon is made. The pri«: 101. Auempu to build a downtown 1. poros faalily 10 ba<lr occonUo& to 111e bid propooal, io m,OOO, llllllhcre ore &everaJ yean and ~avf.! provided local pohtician.s with planJ arooc to meet any cosc o~erru.n.s. ' 'We bavea hi.Jh an eu1 1araec to titTKt voter auOJtiun. Tht- latesr· OJ:nount or lnft.f'e't from downtown bu.sine.nes.:· .Ridiuro~induced aruaxle came May 1.5. when kOiCDOw reponed. "Bolb lnscitution.r and privatt RepublkanJ in lhe Eric Counly l.qijloture tried 10 individuals will suJ>Pk!ncnt 111e""" of llle uudy. if il .,... ll biU recauinna public .,,... on all coun<y P""i<<U """over . -." in ...,... or l20 million. The Ia" was desianed to oeptc Aller considaulon, tloe IDA eorpccrs 10 announ<< Dn)' llUctnptJ ror 5lDdiUIJ'I C()n,JlfUC.'tiOn, but '<lfa5 the winn er or the c:onlri:C1 on Auaunl.S. No one ln Lh~ dcfeated by a 0· 11 vooe. ' IDA was willina to speculo1o on Ihe <Uirt orcomplnion Amon& !bose submiuin, bod> was oneloeal firm, I he o f a aadium, if It Is deemed feasible. URS Co. URS lias doiK r...,"bllily and dei4an JIUdies - O.h Holtkr E t Ral.rcat.l .,.f ·~ Head first Hair Stylist& .i SBOEI U P AIU. AJif. i saeu.ru HI Hf Q.ltA!QW"t; A UlJNM Y M !llr ur~QaD'&I. . UM I~ 81t.eiono4 4i iUK. . . . At"L AT Ol'll f'I!Um PUU Call ll*~t!AMI .,..,.,.,_ ..,uo -- 4211 THIS SUMMER TAKE THE HEAT OFF FALl! PiliPME FOil: ICAT·DAT•LSAT ·•T·IIIE IIIEPSYCII·IIIE•·PCAT OCAT •IAT •IAT ·SAT· Tl&l _ ,.• I,I' •• ·EIHI·RB·tel _..,.._.._ ... fullcle<oplll._ _ Join our - 10 pr_. 10< _Fall '10 - · !-..=.=;:. -· N.•y.....,. ...,....,Ce!lllln ......._._ ~ .... ~.-a .~ [=~- 6 8 8-4012 " Visit Our Centltl'" 1 420~Hwy . 14 221 · r., .......... Y.L~ ·--- -~• - I U. sun uu 1a1.,.. Jack Nicklaus, .bogie on ov~r! Make way for TQny-Tee-rific b1 Toay Pdll llssisf.,.l ~· £Jitor ,..ord - I 836·404 1 ND8 (, D: • NP8 1 · NL£ The ball rolltd fortY ~~ tnd into some II'«>. Tl\il romd PIC< kept UP lhroup the fir>l nmc holeS, I rwnd m)'Sdl lr)'iOI to bl..l tbrou&h rocu, around I used oo thin~ that &olf was a pme for IU;)I, - · !ICC$ and over bunkers. My feel ..... sooked from olle bellied old men wilh wi1hered lllllletl< 1bi111y. wn.. combinalion or dewoo llle """'and W11dtnl oner b;a]Js could be slrcnuo•u whoul •win&b11 a fea1her·liah1 club in water traps. Only cxceJ)Iion.lly bad hock ror my II a baJillle IIU of I pi&<On's C(ll? f&lher on pulls kept us even after none hole>-~ I'd II'IUC tbll ,.alkin& from hole to hole is &bo~llle humiliuinl62 11rokcs each. only ..now Qm:isc on1<1s-aod a lot or avys cvtD A fla a short rat omd a couple or beer1 or tbe UJC c.aru.. clUbhouse. I wumorccktcrm,ned th.a.n rv~ rocopq~ So Ihis summer I took my r.no crack al the links. (I the eouuc. Hair II posed 1hc line attual t hlll<n&•· hl'e no idea why IIIey call them lbat.) M,y f1thtr wa on vaeatioo Md filurcs he'd >bUJ><n up hls pme Tho tt< was on lop or • hill direcoly acro>S rrom • bcfOfe mircrncn1. I decided sacrirod na one m<>rnitll of trtt, IIIII • a ream !<lllnlled the '""'· A !><T«1 >hoc my precious lime was 111e least 1 could do ror tb~'Oid .,ouldao ovcrlhestream andJIUC ro tbc kfl o flheorec. durru • Mine blaJied the ball .,rai&h• .. the uce wh<re i1 Thlknock 11 my bedroom door came bripr'illll'".(bolU1ted Offand landed I foot io front of me. earlr-•evcn &.m. '!'be ptcvlous cvcnina wllh Johnny lly tho lime w• ruched the arun. I had 0•• penalty Can6n showed In roy bloodshot eyes as I looked ln10 "rokcs. My fa~ her repined h1> putllng oouch and the the balhroom mimi<. Only the lhou&h or bolllin& !Ill' ...,• . M)' fruuratlon was &ettin& QUI of CO~ rot father II hb 01"1\ &0mt kept 11\C from aoin& blct IO AIM! ...... .. . bed. '· The fU1ol t hree holes J"<re oloc laSI strow. Holcs 16 Thc weather wos perfed when we ani 10 the golf <Ours<, """'Y and no wind. A Uallt dew blankt~ed <he and 11 were riahl neJU co a swM'IP a.nd co chc naht 10 hol< IB ~a fanner's two...,• IITA"'betl)' palth./ flilwoys ,;.;., lllc l'iu>le <OUrs< • llillcnin& crHole 16stotJedOUI well untll1.-n inooa pairofirtl< >becn •.Ood approadled tile I« on lllc lint llolc, a ~ borscO.ies and, I pesky bee which clcdcled IO do a )'Old par rour stralahla,...y. ' He teed up and Clfadied the ~I 22J yard.! oul or Kamikau number on my body. The illSC<'Is and all my composure leO by lhe 18111 ilthl. I f~&ured I could bil lhe bill at leW 50 Y11fds farther than 111.01. I placed 1he sphere acntl)l on lll<l« hole. I drove my rii'S( sbdl rlaJ>I ln1o thc heart of the .uawben'y pate!\. Ova'whdmed with unconuolablc and -.ndupooy mi&Jijy ,.,.;.,, All I hard - a thllil. Wilen l looltecl clown. !here fury, I picted up my llall and thrtw il farther than any clrl~ I harl all day, .., Ihe ball burled deep In lllc around. When il was over 1 round mysdf tired, bealcn, and C9f«d to cal every l ever said aboul aolr and ,olfers. I foilslled witlo a '"bopppin& lol6 $1tOkcs-o distaD• SCCONI to my falher. The .... time you iolftt1 run into somcooc:like me, Invite bim ou1 ro play 18 holes and l &UMOIIICC he'll chao1&e his mind. Me I' U $tick 10 bowfin&· I ~ lower e Phu a Shoe Re,lr 47 Ken_,. An . U.B. T ick & Of:Pce We Locacoo ;, Squ iRe Hall Ha oe Tlcket:s J:O R tbe Following Up coming Eueot:s: Jackson BR.owoe-- - - - -- - -July 2 3 JoaR.neg- - - - -- - - - --Aagost 14 Too Nogeot:- - - - - - - SepcembeR 3 Ves-------.- - ---SepcembeQ 17 '-Jsa ouailo ble: MeiOOu FaiA II< Shaw Fe~~tiual tickees W e - . . also an oadec fOOl bad> CenCJ>.al 8t Feedoal dckAKe Fo R io f:<>Rroat:ion Dial 831-3CD5 S amrneA HooRs M-W 12 :00·5:00 T b - F ~:00-9:30 - �\__,.....,, If you're considering higher educatioll) you owe It to yourself to look into'!. Big E Student Loan. ¥ou can borrow up to $7500 for under.greduate study (maximum $2500 per academic year) with, in many cases, use of the funds Interest free until you leave-school, or until nine months after you graduate. Only then will you have'to begin.repaying the loan at the unusually lbw rate of 7'111 a year. Even higher amounts can be borrowed by medical, dental and veterinary stuctents, and up to $15,000 is available if you continue on to graduate study. The program is open to families of all income levels. without exception. And you can use the money to cover costs at any accredited college or vocational school in America. In addition to being a prudent way to finance your education.~t Big E student loan can start you on the road to financial independence, enabling you to establish your own credit rating. With help from Erie Savings, your dream of a valvable education can really come true. Stop a\ any convenient B ig E oHic«t for an application or more information. You'll discover that one of the things we most enjoy is help!ng students on their way ahead. ·~al!f!!l!l �,. Ul AJitEA twO bedroom ''""""• d~ l: --.._ .... "I "'"'"" no lftcttlded....~ ~ _.,...,.1'0 p!!11f7,... F IVE" &«-DROOM APT ~ S•ml· ""'*'*' ~-· c:atwlfil..... .... . MSC, NtoO«'f'' Cl9ff Mcn. N N roomL '"It Ct...AISI,IEOS. "''*Y be _.IUd &( "Tlt• SOKHUIT1* oflk4, "2!$ Saulr• Hell, MSC, OW~ hOii,_ ar• 9 &.M. IQ $p.m. "Monclrtl ttu-v f'='rkJ.-,. G¥801. buamtnf. Cell P~l ert'(!lme . . .lD•. AVIItlot* AUO. t. FEMAl-E TRANS!t€R STUDE NT ~ "''« DEAO\.IHES ~.t'f' •t ·~· p.m , ..,_SUmmer W~J .ctUkWn RATIES ar• l l .IO for lhe flr u '"" WC:WOt. 60.10 tor ..at tOct+l~tot wcwo. ;:::~~ :.~..~Otti;;::o-~~ ~~UfftnJ'K:h. a:s.ntt~ EARN U' TO i l -«mor• W atC:ftaol yur ~ • few hours.......,, Set YOW own lte'QUftH 1100 worklne t•pltot. Wrlfa; atvde:nt W:......_ pa.IO In .ot•~ DOolcbuytn J09 Wfr.ciJftgW"ey, A.~ M9 b4la C:OOY ot ~ lid wHI'I • aMdc or ft\0"4)' Ot"d... fo.t 1\tll ~l'l'ltof'IL No _,, w"l IN t•t.:•n ~•r tne phOM. CM)LO CARE; m.m.cs CCIIUIJI4t Wff'tlliMII AU AO$ M UST (lth• THE oe •a.ct tn. M '"~or.,.. SN:CTRU~ ,...,.n IM rttf'll •em ot ...... ~ eost:t. • tO NO RIEFVNDS ••• ti'\Jen on d.uttl• d .. Pf••.. tu r• copv 'Th• l oethun't' do.. not ~ ~•"• tnctJ..,.,._,n, ~ ~ tor ~MArtng ... .... bifWtlfto. Cll" M.U 1 ,auj,j"'• OP!)Oflunlfy IGf .,.., •ror\, hc;eot lo •.,atOdi.K• .,.., . . fOt .out¥*11U. free o' Char ... tftal at du.._lo tvP~P"~ raftCHr•o enou. .,a chell~lno CJOtllon to m •no• •r.o oper•.. 9f'oue> nome 'or boY$. M•turttr end • commlllment to Chlldre,. ,.,..,...,. ~...,.... '" J ....,.. " " ....... Pl\n h l .,fbt•. re:soorut~lty ' '"'*"''"~bl' on. Too wk.~ 01 rm c-;1~ reovt.tr 11:21om. AntMI 1»1.J7L A\lallnce AVOUtt t.sth. _ IN U!U THAN A MONTH. t tot.tly new btr end t'H.fJwranr will be GPtnint on Main StrMt ICr'O'S\ from lhe Uf\fv~H'totr,' ot l~feJo We •r-e "'W ~ •rw 'l't...1flect apptkM!n tor tne f<M~1'19 CJOtit~ ;. c~ w.rtrH:Ift. bar1enctt-ra. bUt aN dhl'! -.~l i ST.$ 0~0/PitO$ non~ ~ CM"Oiett ~n Ul, Oa,Otft.. Weiher, orvw, moeM~"n ldtcJ'Ittn, two bllllh,.. 5hAr• dlnn•r Spte-•lnt'Htwa; PUtN,t .......... o, ,.,,,tJ: Aif ~ I CIOU hom UQ.I COUHSI!LOR.: Par-t lime: "'"'lctent n~f tn criUt sneH., ktr ~•'f' C:OI.i't..,.. Buffalo L.QIIID, every T uadoy 81 The Stutred Mushroom 2580 M~ln·Street tr:EMAL~ ti:OOMMATE GA.ADIPROF, luf"niS:hiG apt .. WO/ MSC a-...l ll•ble ----------------.1 I ,• - J INDIA RIO£ NEE.OEO N..Y ,C, Clty Ar. .. M-• vtno about Jl/tY ,, ~ ~ lob BoutigU:e A IDE NEEOIO toN Y .C.. aru-tftel Of AUQIUStlbf9innln9 of ~~ . Will lh¥• ~ 'lo04n 6JJ·V1». 3184 Main Street Granada Theater Btd, uw•• TY.,i,.G, .ce:wate:-t..,..m Pilt:Jtt'I'S. mdoh. tiC, mihuiH from c.,pr.4, S. 70/p89f, 101l<Mo1+ TY .. ING. liM CGt-~1"9 $tt4f('frK S""-f,.l1-sl lfl dfst•rt•f•o~, fh...W'Io, rtWmn. When ®ltlt¥ cO\lnt,., ull 131- SALE ITEMS l.rops-IOr'$1()"• sldr!s 6 99 and up ()pM Moo Fn 126 !137~ TV,.IHG OW. im m'i' NfNo. H4ffl\ 8utf•lo .,.., uu "" o.s. 4ug. l , 1fl0. Cell 111 1116 N•nu }. SU81..ETT£RS - S50 t mo lndUd:lnct-.9\1 . . . , totn111 tftCt 0! A"""". c.ntect ~ 13.5-.t171 HEY JILLt H(lllli I'll tH It you retll¥ f'Nd rnb WfttA I bt"ift9 foU ont fW'htn I temlffftWI) or 1• YOU IVM ~AI rN r::!n~~~*:.r":!:':.= Sal111ry ttem 111 l, ust room .tna taoaro. 2 O.V."s for fi.OO 35M Main St. Ope" lwn.-1atn MM<Sal cootfno~ fll Sept. 1, ID 01 11, UHZJi.m. ,. N EEDED to nsh • ln Send rt:tuml" piU• ~ "•temf'nl Of pt~UOIOOM' Gl world,.g Wffft ~ •o Oeoos4r. U:.w GAMEROOMI prOI.lO.IC1kw't tor TN ~rvm... Grtal eN*'Itnu, Cpnt.a Elen.. JM or John C'otnH'tl ttol.r'M', JJI Dffew...-• Aw ROOMMAT·a WANTED cltMt QUf8T hOuta: ht¥ . l'or ff\ •PPIIUUon pte.w l••n • mes.wot ~ ~7! ~" 10 •m Mid lOP"' tol)9ft0more orlunlor......,. ttOOM F O• •Etrn ,.OOMAVA.N..ABL£ •mmeo;•r.. , tortwr h,;c;:kf J*"'In Who anwtn mb tct w tvrtl'llt, •n·ro c-11 lte1!'!X mofSW. A.OOM ,OIIt R.EHT t~ Jor the ~. 1 mue ftWYt ~" Str-Ht CtmDYI. D1-2U,. W-t60t•tl pm G.,y. (next Dell Plac<o) featuring: The Beall.. Tlw! Stones 1M Who no.,.,...., notRE£ IEOROOM HOUSE Ott WHI NOrthrup. Unhtrnllhtd. SpACIO\J&. AV~I•blt J~IV 21. 134-t- Clllll t)J-..75. STOLEN: Men'a ,.., tpted. ••MMJoH My Ott'y l~tt-...._ Pteae call tle1~ Cloot'mton PA.Itt TIME HELP WANTED ElMWOOd Avto • • ,..., Prefer mature The !!at of: TWO BEOitOOM APAIIItTMI.H T W81'1ted ..._. Molin ''""' c.tnpu~. P,.... .. ~~ r't!HOMb+e rtnt. c.fl AM.I orMMttt• IS4>0701 M U1•)611. APARTMENT WAHT•O ,..., M#IJft Sf, CMnpuo. O N O < - - - .. G.....k OrniQNr WIU COMIOtr NCiilcvr-.tino W f)artolreni, Call J.U-1176. 60SN~WI w•ct•u VCX.KSWAGON' tm ~ ...,..._,~MfY ~ r\HWn:g conditiOn 1 "00/off~ ... ._.. ... ,..,"'_... ,.,.,....... WD to MJC. c..H HMC"' TWO 8S:Oft00M r•ceontlv UPPER FLAT, OArtge. ml'- from Mtir-1 $treet rtdtcoret..cs, .-l~K. ~ ...... ~. - otctw·-· • CHEAP! SO cent 16 01. dr•lt Doter, thol s.pecl.aols ell n\ghl tiH\0. come "''Y •o ~"""" of ..,. . . . . . . .. 10'• ., Ttw SfVffed .... bell """""'oewft. OPEtffiAILY 4:00PM- ClDSED MONDAYS- 31'17 MILEY AVENUE !M-2121 AIIIIIMJ£• r---------------------I •/JAM:)(LT F~ 1 ~MtNcaL..&A couPoN-- I $500 VALUE TOWARD Il l ~R.~l Of ..sx>.oo ~ 1'10~ . •• I I ~-~~-~-~~BB .?:~.:~--~ r 1\-115 COU!Q.J GOOD roR ONE .... 1 I PITotER&ti!ER lND ~ I I DOUBLE-at ilf7#WiNG~i I ~~--~--~~-~~~~~ I $100 off~UiSEPiiil I L-----------------~ �~ backpage quote of the day - - - - - - , U{e Is very Ume consuming -JHK announcements _ _ __ _ WEDIIESOAY SOI'II"!R 1'0110111: S.ymour Slnuon, July 2J. L«ture-10:00 o.m.. -Court. O'&l.n 1!.11: Cluutlon/Antwe< Seoslon-2:00 p.m. KM. Balcly 1!.11. Or. f)<OI..- of poydlology ot Yolo Untver>lly s.,._, ,, end loun<ltr of Vole's Psy<ho-Educo<lonol COnic. Ho h•• wriltt:n wklefy on ·~• of educedonal end community p•ychology. Sponsored by the Foeulty or Educotlonol Studies. WEOHESDAY SUMMER FORUM: Mot Hentoff, "How to Prevent th-e Sc:tK:aoh from Creedng • Permarient Ondelt't....• July 30. l..ec:ture-10:00 o.m., Court, O'&l.n 1!.11: Queotlon/Antwe< Suolon-2:00 p.m., KM. a..tdy Hall. Mr. Hentoff Mt written end edited (».JmeffUS books on education •• wellal on j.eu. He. II a aarf WTktr for The ~w Yorlm'" and tolumnls. for t.M Vltlge VOrl«. Spon.ortd by the Fecutty of Edutatkma1 Studies. JOHH AMOERSOH'S MTIOt'IAI. UMITY. CAMPAIOM has come to 08. A sub<ommittee 1s currently be:l.n.g rorrMd on _,pus end Is -"lnu lntereRed Rudenu, aaff and fecuky to 'ION"'ttcf tht.lr t.ltne on behalf of the inck~nt pruidential cancHdete. If you'rt interested. caJI Joe at 831-3678 conamlfte en Ofg.,.ludon.l meetJng. \lrl01kers are needed Immediately for-New York ..._ Stat4fa petition drfve! movies, arts & lectures _ _ _ OUTOOOR ADMISSIOii·FREE COiiC.ERT by .the All Erie County High School Bond "'II be r••ured hlghllghu of 11\e annu.l Band DirectoR WOfkJhop offer~ by tM Deportment or Music. SCot• Un~Yenity of New Vorlc ot • Bullolo un<ltr the direction or Fronk J. Cipolla end Asslstent Directors Sherman Lyke and . Mktlael Rled. Thurodoy, July 24 19!10 at S.....t Pork. 7;30 p.m. Coli 1 831 -34\1 for further Information. _. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-07-23 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. 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 1980-07-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n03_19800723 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/90198bf44021be937bf81e8e376b4add.pdf 7ca77bdb2f9b281ede1a834ba3f76f06 PDF Text Text Social Sciences nearing the point of desperation, Levy complains The hcully of Social Sci<non, bcK1 by dwondlins UniYet•hy JUpj)Ofl Ojnd moraJr woc:J. did no& fraaure under the pfbiure !'r budgc1 cu11 in 1979·10, but th• Vi'ound!t ar~ rtpol\~ly cv1dcn1. Aulhooed by F-"''IJJI.Y Dean Kenn<th 1..<")', obc 1979·80 Annual Rcpor1 bear< few of o()llnulln. CallinJ il "a hell or • t<ar" for Soda! Sciencc:s, L<vy cbums ohe bat loc c:an say '' that n fl o\'ct • "Wt 111e <an<<mt<l." b< "'role, "ncx ••lb Ill< bounds ol elfl)an\lon. but wnh the hmnJ o( tOnttKtion. v.hKh thrcaun 111< survoval of 111< Faeulty in 111< form in ,.lolcb ;, 1w developed over lht "'-" decad•" "Sn'cral dtparln'tent.$ are at l.hc lower lin\IU o( survi'lal: •race:• ondffll, lhr l<rm 'criol<al mass' haJ liktly been used mon: in ronvcnatlonJ with the Unh HeadJ than tn a d:&!i..\ in Nudoti:U Physic&." l:c.hoing many of oh< ..me crhici<m> lll,ll moldtd oh< 1917·78 an<J 1971·79 ;wnual rcpon,, Lc't-y p01n1c:d "' rcsCJurce rcducuonl a~ 1hr ba\ t; for the fKuhy's 'AM). s..erll dtpiiJ1tll<nl<, '11 Wd, ha\t 001 noadt l<nUr< appcuntmconu 1n JC'\Cft Of c:1gtu..~an. Octu:u prcdx1 a steady t'"(odU.\ ot unttnurcd nK""mbeu •ho " fea1 th~u o"An sunh-al an ln\lltUitt>n •h• t1 1.31 ptrC'fl\1~ MtlonaJiy ~ •n a state: of pentK'f'lcm ~u••~ •• \nd bf\."1-uk" or ~~ re-rutiauon. Other 31 dcpanmrnl \, at'\.-.:)t\Jtrt~ lo elK Ot~n. camtoc J«utc prcfm~ c;u\(hdhih'"' (,,.~f lrnphnliu"jo The P"'' ~,:..dent•'" ycat \uw iltUtuon, rnllo~auon and hi.I\J~cl rcdudluo .. pl.•; haHx· on th.: FbCultyo', perlionnel. lt'\ ) lrttl!ba)li tht: lltt~c.·r\il) •dml"')llfauon ror tighleoillg rc.'llmm.'6 10 ahe ptmu of 11\rC'lt~mn~t the Sodal Sclc:ncC"S+ ''II t\ bt\:ofrunr 'nt.tC'J\tngl) ctta.r .'' he )UUtd, ' 'thas ahe JWC\c."rU oraCll\t' of•r-t'd!•ng the Sot-tal Scu:lk.n .u an 3.J;Utplt for rallcxauon rt"'>Uh'C'\, swucufarl) f~Kuh) ilnd o.taff bn~. has"''" tmphcaltOih lru the ft.uurc of Ihi\ UIU'tt'NlY •• Tlk Dean charJnl thar lht pr-ani« •s onl)' " ldm~ni.stratively l"OnV~ft iC01 '' rhr (''UI\, Lnw n.umaincd. ha\c COmt dcsptlt' a W&1lifi..._Cilnl mcrC'a< '" th.~t O\t1-all head count 1n Sndal ~;ltn ..~ co~ an Hh.IC'I\C' 1n "' ~•H al fun d ~-IGf~CI) through fC.KirCh -Jt'ntr~Ut:tJ +•) f:k:UII y 1111d ll('W IO!li!allvt.,~ rot .!otlJdtnl JC'I(fliiOn and ra-rUUIHC111, Surr«tna IS pc:rmanenl depanures and 1hc lo» or a numbe-r of racully mc:mbns who were here 1a~1 y~ar on vishlns apomtmcnt!. , the faculty, Le"y s.ald 1; hard hit, Ool)' cwo trnure and rour vis.iting appOintment" ha'-'t b«n awrov<d for 19110·81 "Thll pinurcl• dlr< mouJit," L<•y opened, addlnglbol l<ey J>tO~mowlc area> arc weakened by P9JI1&ntnl and temporary dqNnurts._ The Facuhy has ~rtC'dJy beoe:n unable 10 r..POfld 10 Loo,.n t1uden1 demand by rna~•na rqQcc:mcnu and cannot pro"id<- suppon to ckp&rtmcn(l IIYlftJ 10 buold qualuy prOiflm> 10 atuaa soudm1> or rnhanct u111in& hiJ)>-<km""d area>. "'IIH11loo "Whtre. • • ~ hmng haJ taken place. It can bt c:hara~tcrrz~d JOity in cerm or rcf'lacemtntl to nu procranunotie holes ofcompdllng imJ'I()nancc .'' Levy Slated. Coiling lhe romedy • "band-aid" apPfOkh. hr o.aid in lhe lonJ·run h eannm suniC<": in th~ .shorl f Ull , ..the: combined l mpo<1 ol s..,. bud~trar)' cull and oht rullocauon of raollrCtS ta_kcn (rom Ibis fat\Jk)' ha) rt'illehed the rei"' w.bcrt XKI\t •ouncb &~c quilt unttated. •· PttuUit, ht U.plaincd, is pl-d On racuky "ho mWI ckwe:lop ncv. courses in rcspon-SC: ro rta ..seuntrol or armds "~hln tile do!dphn<. " Tio<v '""" no lon~cr too~ 10 a ..tl· refK'"'IRS lnrUJtOR o( ~ blood' v.hkh ha\ dtr~·t C'OOIICqUC'Rt'n for lhr l\t'11hh of lhC' tkp,;mmcnl oU1c1 for JU I"''O&tammauc otrC"rlni).'" Lt"Y ~trt')kd atuu dfon' h-ave been rnC\dt cu 'll;'t.:omodau: h•»h dc:nuand ~lrU\, while those. m low dfiiiiU1d ha"C: gOIIt' ''un:menifed.'' Th•l, ht aJ~td, h•> ,pir>ll<d in1o a "poed•ct•blt'' de-lin< In depanmtnlll mrnalt and gro"''h in allcn•Uon ~llh all admlnisttJtiVt lnd~. ''WhaJt"' tr tht dta.r« o• dj(f\Cully tn aiSnYna the nttd, ho... e¥t'f. clctJI)' the- tUIS dm."Cttd &I th•~ Facully "a"c- madt a Jhamblo or rational acac&rmic ptann.ina. •• LC"'y m.oaanc.amcd ik<pilt •11• Dun <ommmled , ... d.1m1Jllll racoo... lh< Dean <0111mended 111• oil no< :nion ckpanmmiS ......,,.«~ ¥,• (~or or SU('h dau.ntin& ~ , tfldftions. H t n.o4ed dfott~ '" P•)'<holoay, Ar<heolOj!) . Polilical Sc!<nCC, CiroJraplly. Communic.aion.\ :~nd • lllmunicanivr Ohotder' a nd Sc1cnet'Ji . f~ 01 SodM SdMcH Dun tt.,....th te.y ~.,., 0./Mtff"t.,.,S ~ al 'M 10.....,. .,.....,.,,. 01 .1.,.....••. But lht maple in deponmmu is bad ODd dcafola, L<vy said, ...........! by W1 yar's all~im•lo• loadly ~~. JunJor IICUJ1y 'lire repj>n<'l(ly rotnOUS lboul the thrcos of oon·t'ea:ppoinlmmt-:<rbc- lkan repons rhu many have- fled or taken le:l\'t to "-nd more ioe~:Ure positioM e~M-wh"e. "lf the ~;Urrmt trend petJlsu:· hr "nrncd, "we will ~pidJy bccQmc.a fuUy IC'nurcd fac:ully \1\-Uh no OeX~b1llly 10 addr~u Krious p<QSn&mmalic pps." • Reeruhmml or Junooo (n()<l"I<11Ured) la<ulty memben b dirrocu11, In Economic:>. aunnpu to lure <brtt n.,. instructors was in VJJJI. Levy wt01e cha1 a t(&tll m:u\:a lor ec:onom.a. j~ lO UB's nM-<X>nlpclJlivc ,....,_, I vnall rldd or apptitd ecooomia speaaluu. and a 'di<mal' uoaa• or SUNY Kross the eounuy obolnoaed recruilmau. In <OO<nt<, he reponnl US's bud&a .. clauo)'llll . _ Universlly. CaiiiJll faeulty and so arr loDes 1'devaaatina,"tile Ooean .aid Social Sciences only squccud tllrouah a yar l.lmatcned by r<lrrnchmenl and even then, did 110( 110 IIIIICOlloed. wednesday Vol 31, No. 4/SUNY al Bulf•lo/6 August 1980 · · -.... -lo ... _lty_(JIIfmll_._,.._ Students face mandatory delay in cashing loan checks b)' Joseph Simon lf.ttJ,rtflh~ Edilor uo Rud<nu wtoo qualify roc a N.-. YO(~ Sllleauaranlood loan woU la«aowo W<tk delay from now on betweero lll<lmK 1hey prnm1 ohcir loan ch<ek 10 lh< Unhcull)". and the time the ae1ual cash i._ ln thtlr poektt . Some tludcnu aff«ted by lhi• policy wi1houl money ror in Seplt mb<o ~h a nac might tK ltfl (nod. r<nl and books The Mtd ical School, adnowlrda<> 1h< prt!YtOUY miSUK or tht loan PI'08J'IIl\ bUI Y id tht new s)'fJ.em ""ill c:aw:r "a tnc of unn~ hasslts,'' Ht aoted 1h01 1loe "ddan" and "confusion" 111< NVSHI:l>C rul< "til QU}e far OVlWelJh the put lbU!.H. lkcau.st UB is unique in not requiting tuilfon paymmt befort bcllflntOI cl~ne~. Wtbon instituted another rult hr prediconl would no1 b< popular ...; , ~ He QtcJ 1h11 btcauK. thr UruvC'rSIIY ~l"d$ OUI tUIIK)n b1lh lhret \to toe'" ln10 Ihe \nnnlrr .a .wudenr ~Wtih a1ban dlC"C\ ..,. ho COfnC'J to hi\ orr...."t' bcfo·rr rht- tnlllnt dalt lt ..:-hn•cally O'Wn no tuition money HO~C'f. lhC' UUUOfl "''II bf dcdu{ltd from t h t ..:hc·d t'nl thouch rhe: sauden1 ha~ no1 b«n biiiC!'d rot tM amounl . f\,1'.\ltOnt Dir«IOI rot lht' orrH;e or flnan rtal Ald Dav1d Bouman d1~1rtt .. Wuh 1h1s rul~ He b~UevH a s.tudcont "owe\ nothtns uoul bt gd~ lh(' bill," and addc<l 1tuu tht\ Univtn.ii)'•Ji ~K") of ckaJ1n2 ""llh elkx'auon Ql nn:u~:1al A1d hD JOfK' .;from one c-~aanc 1n thf' oth<'t .. v. hen as~ td •f th1~ • ._, l.fopl, " •lhanl" "'rondtd lrom til< Medot'ill School• ··•hat·, a \ny J,ood quoak>n" ~ 1lwo dtfmd("d 1hc' ruk: a' "a \Qupd bU\m~t. o ranice:· btJf ad'mtltl"d (hat h1.\ o lfM:c 1s h ~cl)' ''lo 1a~..· ..omt' wclbalo~bu-.c (rom stUdtnl \" h«auk o( 11 ''"d"'" ' haf"d~hlp new rule iostituttd by lhc New Ano1hn ~po_, of lht n,"A '~ern. \lhtch m•cht runhcr 'nr·On "t~O('I1 &:t \.lwdau~. ·~ thcruauirC'tftC'ftl" 1ha1 p1oofbf' Yor~ StateHiaJm Eclucation Servie<> Corpor11ion (NYSHESC) has aiiCI'nl oht mahod in which «udmll obtain lhell loan money. In lh< piSI, clo<ck< could b<tndorocd bt 111< Unlvo..Uy and CIUbed •• 1 bank lh< ume day. Studm11 mu11 no~ dcpmll Ihe ch«:k "'ilh .... orr« or Sl Udents Accounu- and receive 1 Un•wnshy rdund-mious tuition and (f't \ho-..-n nf an .. Tuh..c•n As"hrilnrc Procram (TAPI a~.vd If> Audml doH not silo" an offtnal1hp \lillllftt- the TAI'IYfltd. lht' 4tnOUOI ...ill nOI tk' Ctcdtlc:d 10 bu. Thl~ will tnuh tna hmha rcduc.,IOn, as cotnpataj to l:t~ ytllf. of ~o•lbh a ~tuden1 will ha"c Qn hand a1 •hr bca-inn1ttg of the year. .tC'COUn L t.h·••lcJ-30 days later . llt, lgned 10 cuo down on lh< numbeo of fora«~ Unlwc.rsity etidorst:mffiu, the new sy•IC!11 wenl ln1o tfft<l for all New York Dirt\:IOr or t h ~ Olfit.:c of t-l nant.' tlll A1d Chu-mrc Conntt potmc:d QUI, ho"t\M-, St:tte. coll(lts and uniYerAt•t-1 t1 ahe lh111 ~udtfll~ bcp•nnin& or July. of'Piy for I his Fall's 1 AP 1"01:""" H< 1dmn1C"d thou_Jh ttut "•r Ywknat ~ Ill""' 1~"~ (Pt" rule) "'lis CCH,unr.. thC') •odkl loio•< ""P011olod ( I Q lih<IA for TAP)altllk ' l • ........., ltawles' 'tudtt>ll •11o dq>en<l on Ill< loan 10 pay olo<1r carl)' ..,....,., liYina will 00... hive to find another IOUrtc or monc} wtulc wahine. for- 1hrir Unfvcnht refund . ll)lhouah NYSHESC solpulaott ohol <h< money lot handed ou1 in J041ays. Dlftcloo or chc Oflic.-c or Studtril$ 1\c\."'UI\IJ Clifford Wilson .aid, "h'llookr nn mon: lh3n I~A'o wC:tkl" aa u e . The ruk ._.;u gtea.Jly increur 1hr •oo kload ot Studcnl AC<Ounu. w11i<h will hand!< moSI of tbO added papc:owork . ··Tht 'olumc: is aolna. to bt enormo•.n~" Wilson rernar•cd, "bul ~·u process 1he checb 0> qui<Liy u wt can." Rudy William<, Ass!Sianl O..n fO< Mmoruy AJfain and f'manoial Aid 11 UB "I><'"" tuJ\'t b~ plenl)' or time •o more q,...LI} " \\ll)C)ft Wd nr "'~'uld refund lUI) "udcnt ·\ 1 AP Jmoum on''f' Jt\t'l\tnJ orr...:.aJ nu11fic.-anon Uoutnan agn=t\ 1hat th<Tc t't 11 ntnJ to tal.c ~rnc action lliltnU L'htt'L forM,Cf\, bul h.: ~~ d th e- nc.-v. rules ~re IO<, C\t.'t)~''t. and h~\ c btcn tn\lnutW 11)0 Iau~ "Whtn )0U iuddtnl) IIJIHtll ur •uhout an) advanl'(' ~.1.\m'"*· ro C'lluw • lot ,,., '"'"' or ha.rdsh1rt on ~e -...ho 1houcht abt' opeta~ion .. , ') '-'•11 runnn\f 1M Jam~ •-a)·.'' 8oun1an ~\piJV1C'CL "'' """concluded ohao "o<'>loL< a lot or GORIS lnslde::::Wo/king ~ounded-f>_. 4 0111<r CTU) ohifti> lh~l SO on a(l)Wid h<K (UBI" Bottle. brouhoho-P. 5 I Audio imoges-P: 6 I P~difol Sun- Pp . 11 - 14 �~Democrats plot open convention in "dump Carter" .move i 11111. Ill P<oviou&ly colllJIIitud ~cs ~were odcct<d fll the arud1n1 iix monCh pr{m.aty SQJOn. are frc<d co •ote fe< wllocnna- they plcaK. If tht IIICWC fails, Ill< PrcsiC!tnt bat a lar- mouaJt ....;orily of ~ 111 Sed! Goo4dl8d -U/tol ~ ! • I f'rillled by a pnadau-dna and tllrillirla coodllsloo to the '5 and Jl)llned - Republicu NcioMI CoeveniJoa 1 afl&ir, Oft lOGIC by tbc IIWy C...; .,.,.,llw> enouah d<leptcsto win tbe Democratic aod . The •Prcsiden_t •s forc:es. bowe:ver . maintain~ that it would be divisive to the party, havr -'a<><oo&IY opposed any swltth in party rules. ud an <Vtn touah<r b•mlor wbo "'lW>to such lntraoparty -mcu, tOcbantallehcwon'tshrink (rom the fray. Already Carter for«< are hard a1 "'Ork lobbylna dd<ptes to remain with Ole Praidenl. • Carter hiiOidf hu schtdultd or Wuhinaton poHtocian&. Rperlly The affair has bctn partltulorly damaalna to til< Carter administration'• .. honut" reputation. TrtlSl in tht l"reoXXcnt, an ls:luc Carta uaed 10 cffce~i•dy IO (end off Kennedy's thaiJtnae, has been llippina. Even Rosalyn Caner- once tbr dal1inc of ~~!ill~..,Amcticans nationwide for her "' and hoacsty-hu hod her bdle "'PUtaDon dr.._.., lllrouaJt tbc mud bccauso or her allqtd 'tol< in r<Q11<Sl~ that Billy Carter holp r ... lht hostoces. o.o-r.tk 1*17 • otroci.ah ..d the.,..,.. ... fiChcmiQa : to nam tbc Dcmoc:ndc: Nllloell Cocvmdon inlo a fracas -+Udt ~ § could ultimately brina ~u co ;r the D<mQ<na.s in the fall. Sc.. rcdina by biJ brothcr'f ucapadc• a.ad tbc faltttlna rconomy, Prc:sldmt Carter is oow fo<td wilh the thrt.lc of ...;dc:spraod desmlon by fdlow Dc:mottau. Former party scaoclanl-bcarer•, Ukc Salator Hmry "Scoop" Jaclllon and Secretary of Stile Edmund Muskie, now hear tbdr nama bandied about by fellow D<rnocrau u pouiblt llt<mala to Carter and hie prime C'haiJenatr, Ma.uachu~nts Senator Edward Kenn<dy, •••pielon ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~n~~~o;n~ '11 r<alitY, the Dtmotrau ..;u be fac<d with the qusndry of wbom to eh~. particularly if both Carter and Kennedy abandon their challenacs. Thos< btltlnd lht movement f<» ' an open convention insist that it is nO! in f••<l'Af a«CP<in& Kenn<dy as: ~y's homince. Despite his 1200 dd•a•••• and hi• Jll&nY la1e primary vit•orics, many see Ktnnod y'< Novembor ballol pro1pccu even b leaker than Commentary Over 40 Conar~sman have come out in ravor or lookinJ ror • differ<nl candidate. Senal< Majority Leader Robort c. Carter's, Byrd-once Carter's scaun(hesl Capitol Hill ally-hu hln1cd thai tho party miahl be more succc:<~ful in 1hc fall if it nominatu wtmcone other than Car1cr ot Kennedy. This nc..- )urae- .or _.dump Caner'' lomtimrnt stcm.s nOt only from his perceived Prcsldcnlial miJmana&cmml bul rrom rtcml in.. ohina h•s brothff dc~dopmmu and I he suddtn ihow of suppon fO< Ronald R....,., tht Republican nominee. A rettnl poll rndo<&l<d Rcapn's lead o•cr Cartct hu expanded to almo11 10 poinu-61-33 . Add itionally. dclcaalt$ to assure himsclr almost 80 ptrccnt or those rtnonunahon on lt)e fira b&Jb. Dcmocnu qucr\<d by po\t.Cer The dcbalt wal center oo the RW.. Louis Harris bcllevt •hll caner'• Commiuu•s delib«ationJ ovC'f purormantc I J Prufdc1U is Rule II· H-whkh curnnlly biads "poor"-the wont u<i~• a Chitf lhe dclcplcs 10 Jupport the candidate "ckatd'' an each sw:c's E¥cuti-tt hl6 ever rccdvcd. ~ 1*11 manbcr:> fed lllal primary. Carta cannot beat Rcapn in Ironically. lh< propo.al was November becaUI< of hiJ Mandlna oc:<q>ted by Ihe Republicans at their and rear that D<rnocratlc: control or tonV<tltlon, In ordor ro free Bw;h bolh branch.. or is and Anderson dolcplcslo vote for jeopardiud. Re...n . Thoso feclinp arc ernbodl<d in Kennedy hiS also pushed for an the pus h for an open open conV'cncion sinct it became convonrion-the onlY way lh< Plrl1 apparent in the Iauer aa,es or his tan rid itidf or Carter. ThrouJ)l (lmpalan Canrr wou[d havo eo.,.... •n•• Vel despite tbc currcnl croundswdl or support CO< an open c-on.. entioc, mog iru.idn"¥ insist iu thances arc <lim and caner ooiU win Jcoomi.oation. Houu Majority Leader Jim Wriaht pr<dicled the movement would 'Truk out" well before Jhc New York ptbcrin&o At P<... time Thuroday, only tbrco aoYernon had endorsed 1he idto - New York's own Huah Carey, Conneaicut's EUo Grasso and Richard Lamm or ColorAdo. No one expccu Carter 10 sacril!oe lb< offiec h< has so d~tdy foughl to tcop. The Prc:sidrnt Is generally rcprd<d a$ a tough loser numerou s mceti nas *ICh diltndlarlt<d Conarasmm •n an dfort 10 muule aoy pre<onvcntlon diurnl and ern~ at the head or. unh<d and happy party, mons enouaJt lo fcndolfthethallon_,or tndtpcnd cnt candidate John Andcnon ud R<.,... But lh< whole open conV<tllion This void hll< l<d to spcrulatiV< auessln1 a~.mes u ro whom the convent,oo wnl turn to at rhc last momenl. Other than Jacbon and M\lskit, the namn or Vice Praidtnl Woller Mondal< and Arizooa Conarcuman Morris Udall havr been duwing considcrablt oncnlion The ambitious Carey has all bul pl.accd his own name: in nominuioo. lltboQih few expc<'l hlm 10 rective any SUJ>POM at lht party ... hmna. Yet for all th< potential proanou~aron ready to cucss what th< C'On•<nliOft will decide, such a task may be almost impouiblt. Parlays are UCC<dinaJy difrocult to forc:aJI, Onct insick, sht hall admisl lh< frcnrltd alm0$plrut or hoopla and rtvdry, the cleli:lllal may find lh<IOid•cs "'""' a ....y oa a whim and 1upponin.a a surprise candidace who may ca\JiC an even Jrt.lltf inuc: wu rekindled wi1h ahe recent aoncral elettion calamity lhan diotlosure that B1lly caner has betn dtalina wilh th< Ubyans . The rol< o r tbc Prt,idt:nt and ocht"r mcmbers or his administration in tht fiasoo bas been the 50\lrcc or mue:b interest to Americans, especially in this poM-Walor&••• era or ml>trust and Caner. And in .such a volatik dmion year as 1980, where the unqpcct<d b CO!Jimonplato, look for th< blurfe, olld ctpect political pandemonium from New York City nut week . The BEST of BUFFALO it's .comingies comingits comingit's comingit's' ~omingit's SURVIVAL '80 URtE PIZZA 011.... • Pepperoni 1. BecauM we put rnoN than 11b. of mozerella chMM on our laru- or •rctnan ptzza. 2. W• put rnoN than 'I• lb. of ~ronl on our large or afcHian pizza. 3. We offer thick OJ thin cruat et ~ ~xtra charge. ~bli'c...... $3.50 ·-------------with coupon Valid from A'-CJ 8-20, 1980 PHOTOCO.PYINC ••••• JSS S.W~IW Molt. - Fri•• 9 • s ""' �Tht Direaor. of Sub lloOfd I, In< apptowd a yar-ror 198().11 last Wednesday afier r<approprlluna .... aal dlmion allocations and bloek••• ano<heo !undrn& .request rot • 0~ Ca.rc Ct:ntrr ftAJ.Iblhl)' W\ld)'. S1udtn\ B"r A»ociauon (SBA) r(l)rnnuauvc Alan RO$t"'fcld near 1M end of tt\t mettma propostd fhll Sub Board allocatt SJ700 for the >!udy front an unbuds<t<d fund. Over ba1J of the unc.xprt'ttd wandraH, ~C\.""'rdma to Sub Bourd Budget Dir!X10r Aln Cuhn, Vtll) due 10 mathemadcal and 1ypina errou when the bud&n .... a, preparod. A SJSOO Jwil<h from lh< Htahh Care Oi\'IJion's Co.rdiu·Pulmonary Rau.scilatlon da'" to the Health Advi.<or) Committe<'• (HIACI lruuranct fund auo~td tbar amount to be reaJJoc:ated to OChtf Sub Boatd div~lOos Ho'WC'Vcr. thf «tn funds "'etc- allocated to a.hcr ~nHF\.OO.. CAI'EN Uftl...-.ltyPNs~LK.-t.tls~~~a te0f9•ftlc.adon o4 poeta at LM IOCJof ttM IJnfy« sfiJ' adlrllrtU.ttatton 1ft 1M wau 01 t• o di\i"'lOn.S before Ru~fdd 'lu.~ allo~~ to P't'\C'flt hu. SJ411,)00 budaa-up $2000 !rom Ia~ n.ooo . JXOPDQI 10 the Board ( u~1n confirmed I hat 1h~ .,tM"~~· al~ucm or the atldlfion>l monel hod b«n <l«ld•d pnor 10 W rn«tiog. Ketter contemplates Capen reshuffling Sub Board would nol b( abl~ to di~J~f)e lln) mom·\ by ~lh Goodchild "''•~• t._IJ,u, Rusen rt·ld ).UiLf 1h:u he 101~nd' I<' !t:Qtu,"\1 lundinv fmm lhe HJAC. bu1 C'lPit'lM'd du,apjlOlnun~IU thaf t1 Umvci'tll)' Pr~"ldt-nt RnbC'n l t-:ttter '' t<ons.Ktcroun1 u reoraanl/st•on of h•~ orri..'"t In the -.a~t of the ,nign-auan~ uf the number t"o :antJ thrct m(n m rhh idmumHauon-E:\~cuU\'C VKt-- Prt\•denl Albtr1 ~rnu anJ V~tt Prt\tdt>m for l\~:a4.1cm h.· Aff:11n Ronakt 8uno Soun:C" tndt~o.ltrd Ia~• ~"., th31 rhr ptan -.o\Lid ccrucr ~1n111nr 5omu'' off.cr~nd t('fl~JIC'IO. it ~1lh Ihe- tlC"' poittiUn or 1\dminlsll~l l \t \ k\. P1a1Ckn1 A\kJIIM.lnttll~ . \oO"k 01 thr current pt()l." <dutf' uf fCf'C"IfhrtJ rf\ knttr mill) tK cttancnt k t1tn 10kl 71fr S/Wrtfllm 110 COI'\CUt(' ,liln"' hl \C b«n rOfmUiiilcd. lhhuuAJ'! he e\~h 10 rt~tt a dtouort b) 1he md of 1hr n•onrh I ha\en"t had~ ~o.han-.t hl th•n~ about '' )C1."' Kcucr c.xplarnrd .. thu I "'Jill tn .J\' tOant !lt"UOW. lhtn~IRS 4lboUI II I hi\ ~te-l. " Ketter dC\Itnrd IU \peculate: on "'hcth'"" ht: \\Ould ellm•oariC' ~he- l \C\U11\C Vt<'Mdrnt ·, M'"illon. allhnuvh ht' admturd u •• ,., undt"t Vtee COI1\1dtiJIIOn, ' ' ' AitC'r f'lto' The ;&htt ltlUI\t 1n i:I Hn l ntttm~ tht Ptl.S:Ihon ~ 10 tun~ .art l '~'\'UU\IC Vttc rrr~tdtnt , A!'.CI\IIUll 10 lhr Pr~\it.ltnl Ron SrC'"ifl norc:d '' 11'1> HOI Rf the'"""' ~1f dL'l..' •<h n ~t unt Wn) 0 1 unvlhrt,' ' Stc1n satd, add1ng a linal dcu\lon \\OUid Sub BoaJd Excanh·<! O!ftttof Df.nnt+. Blarl aa,,~ rht Day C:ue Ctnlcr romnunrr to ap~rox:h lhC' Hlf'\C ~Inch ha~ msur.tn« Cund n'!Of'l~> 11\ltl.. blc:- for I'C' '" heollh r<latod i<'ti>tll''· Bl:><k addod thel tiJ< HII\C could gran1 the''~~ 1\Jnd) tn two v.cd:'l, Yth~rt;~, unul ScpLembtr I, \\n\JIQ \oiJ\-l" ~ul' Butut! mort" 11\l'll~) 111 II a : I• •11 ~ CJ.In h J)l.llh,\ ul '''""'"' \OUnd diM:anunuig rht rrl~'t.'n4 cq,upmcn1 . In lht Publl'-illtnQ\ l.">i\f\.fOII. lf\f' r~.Hd r~·t..Uhc,J • budl!\.1 error b) .tp.rtclnl I t\ \UJ'r••fl flu Olil••r ,.,, , rhrou~h ';.JCXX) 101 ruat;,~nteC\1 II<I'L"fll•lllf t-1 ,--.""t'~· 'ltudcnt nlll:&niauion hotd fuiiC"d 1u aJ'Irr(,1l"IIIC even Hm.-I"C''t'nt o l lht Su., Board blWJt1 h> l'tld "'"~le·partnt -uudcnl~ do,. Student .o\\s-()(:~auon (SA) frta~" r"' 1\loan ""loth~tn OIJ)f'1tO\f'J Of tbc:0<t)'(llrC' CcmcrbU1 ·tllt,·iol '' I tC"CI lha1 11 n otppropnatt (Of ~ub lklard t(l ~t1 t!\10 the buutlt'\t. ot f undtAA ftaq,..Jn) wudtt"'t.' • The Um''""'"> l!nK)(l ;\\1''''~ Su.lr-.J tll \tU ltllt\l "C1'" ~t>U 11 the ttudlt'l hn11n1\ A nt\Wte"'n h) the Board ;aho ddut.;J oi "'~"'''" ,,, :tlb.:ith! "'" Jddtrtnn-a.l S~Ci l I<' rrw nttwr 0 ,(' o.\nothfr l1n1Hr-.u ~ ru.,l"~a"''"· ,,., {Hrrf'~t~ .i\ rltul.dtn,_.,.,l',,/. mt'llltt. 1o"'mf' lOtte ~h('P Ji d)OI~U b\ ( Ulilt' J(' tt.in• lhC' 'tu<l,."t\1 h.1tmnh \!llJ'o' n dc-la.a~o-d ' ••h• l t!'\f"C''..... u thL maj0f1t) optmoJ\ b) cmohaii\.Ollh ._..,HII he ~n·1 ~IK'\C: Thu1 di'rf'Utri'M de:-'""' It" •A\ mCH~ tund,nr ~atht4ti . ho"-t" ..-'~ rn:"<n1~d .1 ,u.. cnrul mot .on Vtl\tct\ alk>l.·&lcd Slf«) 10 ]hu .. dtYI.IJrr('••l ""'''h tht 'ltflUhtttf\n r••ttt •.:a.uN\ SV)'• v.:L' <.Jradtat( SwJchJ ~.,.....-:tllton tt..SI\t. rcprncmiii\C' """' Mod11< to rodt>« th< c<n<rol UUAB •tll'tfld l•n< b) \600 o,u-. ~undb dcfutC'd 8mnd tntmbt-h t.."'C'murrrd wuh UUAO Ptr\Onnc-1 -aJ the mC'1:'flfl• "'hn ... utd the dt"du.•uon of iu mcmbt'ra and tht' necr-''""YI() (lfo~rl) rc~ard &he .,..Or~en. Thr" ~und la.h dt,n.IOH •lf lJUAR "''i1!. KtantC'd addtunn:tl lunch' to purchiht..Ound cqu1pm~m "'h kh 111~)' bot u~ t'l) Ulhcr UUI\ H \h\a ..lcm \ and acllvilic~o., NaUuu1 ob~r\'00 that thl\ ttl:u lhc ot:~~JllilfK'T ftuhh\h (\ u~ Rn111d"\ monlhl) ~ll leud;u . In othrr hodttel ttU~JHtc'~J, the 'lut'l (loattJ l)~r,-c.: tnr .. tu in'"·r~a~ 'ht" ')t•\ual l \Jllt..JI,on Ptnonnallinc: a~u~cd by Sl800.. bt made in Ausu~• C'af'M!n llatltrNIJt:f\ ruin ltd IU Somit'~ pendrn& dcpatlnrt :t~ .l t...,·~ tf3"tHI A Special Rib Eye Steak Dinner for 2 ror the pcnllhfc rMhurmnl'l rhr Prcs1dtn1 dnt.'tJbc=iJ !-tomu ~ h•~ ··attt:l man v.ho. '" fil:ttt t1'~ -ab_o.crh."C, t\ abt(' to ma\r dt:.:l\t<HI'" m .. !>lnltl;u ma.nrwr On~oc Somtl ha' m.adt a tit>.."1itOII, hu ~u~uor '1\i.lt unnhk ~,,..-a plus all the salad u:'" "'< •I ~ t.'OmrlrtC' .-., 1ht E~ «"uti\f" Vt~t Pr~drot', ""'~"' \\uh ~nm·~ dcp.IIHUIC', no one h ft1J(lc1tdl)' kCr """h th\M ...me abdllift. Con~~;.cJcflnl clliln&e, St~ttn e~pl<tlnl'd, u; il "rc~uon to C,Omtt landtna the Pt~tdmcy Ill the Unt\CrJU)' or Sowht>tn llhnon••• The""'"' UQ~IItOn of Adm•tu~r-ativc Vkc Prt'SidfOt v.ould bt rilkd ""h 50mtoOC horn IOlldC the Umv~ity unti11t ts ruml)' tstabh~td. I \Qtth.t do'C 10 the ptan u•d. After 10meume, he nOted, format tc'in:h pt~C'dur«' \ ~oulo ~ Jmlillod 1o Olllht n~ •lol. The ntv. Admtnfltrltivc "•~ Prrstdtnl would be charred ~•th r«t•\•nc. aod at11n1 upon rcpont, rmm moany of tht- com..,utr:r-oritrntd dl"t(ion~o <'fl filmPU\, l UC:h JU tht' omce or AdrniMions a od Rt't'Qrd~ and lhc Dc,..QUOIC'ftl or l n~ilUI,On:a1 Rt)('tuch. The duties y,ould abo IIU:Iud'\,hAndluta. df;)('unu:nh rn.'fiVl"d from tht -Librark\, AJlOthcr souree called the 1-hift a "-smill organltalional tniUitl" IJHH wuuld ..dt:ar some C'i:Ut"l',Orlr:\ or rti)Ordnt. •• 10 'Shirt.lna rt,\OUI'tH you can eat! 1 The iOUr« m~tSicd thai this v.ould rauh '" a strc:-o~mlintd and "<ltc:tnlrllllzod" Pr<Sidtnl's OffK't, allho ug~ he ••flbdl ttl >pteulol• funhcr He tho :wtnod lhot by <11aoain1 the proc«<urt for <omput<r dt"is.ion• rt-portin& to ahe Adm1nisuati ...t> ffKT Pmtdcnt , ra1hcr than K<1t<t, "A lot or <!t<r&Y ,.ould ~ saY<d." Th'J rK"W ~tt•UP 'tllotdd r~Une Keun- or 11)3Jt) of ~c da) ~o-dtt acci\'ttl'" o! c~t Unl~tr<•llc< and olio~ him to mok< looJ-tam pohcy dtc:i"""''· anothet .W\IICt' nuttd. Sit>tR upla:u.ro that "tft 1 umc of V.un .. ln& movr=. thm' ••• some hard dedslon• ,.hid! lay ahnd" l.nd 1h11 tht President, rr«d from some o f lhe man mundane mattt>n or cht Uni\trSit)', couJd ¥~>0fk on mOtf plannin& ror the fU•ure. Tilt E\tc:Uii•• Vkc Pr«id<nl'• position _WO<Ild not b< the only unl' afftc:tod by any dtonac:s Kruer misht dtcidt to make. St<in uplaincd. -- Assistan1 to 1he Prnklcm Harry JIK'bon and Assistant to. th(' Ex«: Utl\~ Viet Presidcnl M . Carioca BKa would tho ha•e lo ~ ln••oiY<d in the,... shufnina. Sttin noted . Jackson is currently doublina as Ae~ina D•rtctor of 6 nly $6 .4 9 at Bonanza! A RIB EVE DINNER -FOR 2 FOR ONL V S6.49! Public Arraars, a JK)'Ition whic-h Sttirf termed. "a-s int"fta!ingly l•••e ..Won or 11\l& school... • And lhal includes (ot no In 'iLO)' rcorpnizatton rrron, dtin& Jack.&:on a.nd Boca. ''These- )ltce ol Ah' (Ontklrralionl which Wilt hove to be ~riahtd.... Scc:in stra.'fd lht-difrl·cu h ~ w1th nnd•nJ lht plll"t' whcrt" Jackson .. would ril best" In the Un1vtnnr hi«orchy. Ab.o afft<tod ~ould ~ the Offter or Vi« Ptt>ldtnl lor Ato.c kmt, Aflltu. a po$1 Bunn r<1f&ncd !rom C3rlia OU. summ<r Ahlloush a.,..,_~ C'OnUDIUH 1\&l b«ft (Of~ 10 hdp twnf' a SU«'USOI, no d&lt ~ bern WJ b)' t:a1e 10 ~ppolnt a rq>ltcmJtnt, O audt Wtkh- Bunn's fonner asmtant ""ho IOJ<IaJI rnonlh """name<! "''""ll Vk< P rt>td<!lt lor Acadtmic-A(Iail'$-SliQ<>iod lh.U thra.....Oan..- .tec10r of/ 1M Uni\'-tt'$01)' "'oukl becomt' "morr uamr.cam·· tf IiilO) r«>rganil.a110n " lnsdtul<'ll. ''I wo~ld lll tto....,tht rNhufnlna." ht rnnarLod. "lh011 ,.. ~ould go dlrt<tly to I he Prcoid<nt for our rtpOt15." Wdch •1lrftotl) •<pon < to Somlt. AnoJh•• .\OUrce mamttln<d lhll tho plan i• not really new and th•l 11 "tie,5 bf'tn 1ossrd 11round hrr.e a long·ltmc *-'a r'ntant of , c,..~hapln& the o(fkc, ~~ He Qddtd th111l1 W01t4d ptlll~ Uni~iiY .. in lint "4-ith MOil Ol ht'f t'Omp;uabl< IASihUtiOR$," In tern" O( ursanitallon. e~tra charge) a bek.t'd potdto fror>cll !rles or rnoshtd po<ato-• lhlck Stein maintained I hill ''II number of interest-s WOUld hilYC' 10 be' halancrd TeJ~es toast-end ell th~ salad and lhln9-:s you can h<lp youroel! 10 at our fomous Discovery Salad Bar. And Chcr~·.s ~ver ony tipping. ~' I I I : com~ 1n ---------------------------------------------. Bonanza's Th11der Rib Eye 1 I I I I Bonan1a, you hno ..... 'What i1 cost5. befor-e you And you'll I"'~ """l )-ou gee! - 2 f or $6.49 Oln.nN \ndudb tlteall., pol"lo. toast & all th• s.a..l4d vvu U" e..ti • ou~, _ • good ~llh c:oupon on.l)'. Co..~pon txphH Augut.' l I 1980 a~..-erogt end ~ttetJ •rt no' lncludt'4 . Sf L ___ _____ __ _v~! ~_2:~ ~~!!_d!_n_D!..~~s.!e~!!<!:.. !on•.,unrla, N.V _ - - --- - - - - �~ Paris original not a fun l fashion for summer gimp l~-----r----------~-----. ' b)' JM-Midl.d CUoa.. $p«MMt 10 " " -¥M- wll<l hones (or CXH:ds, wtuchcver you tik<) 10 &ft ""' out o r bed. Now durina tht summer. il takes t\'eD more btUI< forct 10 keep me lhefe. My summtt 1ook an intc.rt.$Cin.a twisl six weeU ago 1.1 1 was .crossina an interstetlon In thr Uni\'crshy n<IJhborhood. Fallloi 10 ch< stound. I rupcured my Achm..• tendon, an Injury for which chc only cure is sur&cry and thr« mondu in a Ita c:asc. After a rew days in the hospital, I realized it WIS cooslbY< IO w«b of cacchina ra,s on chc C&nadi>ul beach<$ and hdlo co bod·riddm aftmiOOGS or waachlna Chonnd 29 rcrula. With my kssa.lcd in iiJ plaster of paristO{!lb.tbinp bcpn 10 ch-< in my modes! Nonh &ffalo ~ I once considered myself a prOIIY wild IUJ• UO<d 10 dimbinc b<l- lhc lhc:aJ when blu~ conar Buffalo<>ians"W<r< rubbing chdr cyn and s«lins r.radY for anoiherday'olabor. Now my Idea of a good lime Is shtlna a1 my window overlook in& Main Scrm watchin~ movie-.goers stagatr out of the Granada thea•~ after che midnishl >howlna of Tlrr Rocky HorrQf Pktun S/t<Jw. I am now bc:licvC'd 10 be wha1 mostt'Aoo-lcgtd homo sapt~s refer to as a 11mP. That's •ba~ Om.n.is Wta~;et ,..., in chc old "Gunsmo~c" rnuns, chara<:lerizcd by • "'alk cllac is IICiualy mort of a llobbk. Whcrcvtt lao. I'm accompan~ by m~ fa~chful erucch<> on ,.bich I can lean for s«un1y. On aood da)'l I hop oround m) apa11men1 on my "good" leJ ,.hi<h is devdoptna Htrculean siu calf musclts 1h11 will one daydv.arf my ochcr I<Jilkelhc Hulk docs Mr. Rogcn. Bul chcrc·~ no t1me ~o worry about thll now. My more rmmcdiacC' conC"Cms are man.asin&occa.sionat trips to the groc·n y store and doln& my laundry now and thtn. Ac:tuall'y. laundry dayJ'havr bttom~ easier since t only hav~ 10 wash the &horu 'and t·sh1r1$ I ~ around myabodt. Thtrmofmypa.nuwon't fitovnthecast. S1n« I no,. 'AUt only one:.sock 11 a lime. I run 001 of underwear •'ffb bdorc I'm ready to launder my sod. coii<Clion. AI lima. bfc boeornn compllat r a aJmp. "My days now consist of sitting and pondering my complicated future, reading and sitting, sitting and dreaming of !hose grand castless yet to come, sitting and thinking, thinking of Sitting. I abhor the word." imp(Kiiblt for - co tak~ • ~~~a-. £ad! lllOr'l1lns I oow ensaa~ Ill what I affcctiooaldy rder 1<> as my "SI'Wh bllh." I stand ill ft0t11 of lh< kilchauint and Wh<n 1 wu a c:oUq,c .enJOt,ll u1i<d 10 take a ceam of larhcr up befor~ rinsins off w1U1 1 clatDp washdo<b. OIMou!Jy. this dcaruiaa technique I• much 1.., choroush chan chc convcolional lho- so I have becom< used co kttpina chc window• open In whichever room l hop lniO, for th< sake of thosc around me. Thinss have become so bad in my own room •hill onco Of my fricndJ has Lhreac<ned 10 borrow I fire truck and hose me down Ilk< a zoo animal as I lay sprawled upon my bod. My days now consist of siulna and pondcrina my complicaccd lllcurc, rcadina and siuins. sinins and dr<amiftJ Of t'"* srand .,...... da}S yet LO COlli<, suuna and lhinkinJ, tbinkinaof siulns. Siulns. I abhor chc ,.ord. My tnftrmJIY has evro forced .,. 10 a;l>e up my favorhccvcninspautirrle. No. DOl SQ. sollylcader. I've been for«d co $iddine my pJS>ion for bar hoppin&. Oancina at. ban praenu:d a problem s.ince J now need a larae emount of room in wb;ch to svdne my fony pound ca>C. So. in the in<er<>l or othl'f rock and rollm. l'\'C 1ivcn up practicin& a new s.tC'P J call tht punk· aimp. "ComlnJ IIo_.. My boUC" lldjlutmcnc of all 1h11 •ummcr ""' bcm dcahnc -.tth thost latt ni&bl houn.. My cast is sh1ptd in such a mani'IIIZ, that it is d1ffteuh to ljc on ca1hn m)' fronc or m) ba<1t. I've Jdl~ uscd 10 che conllls and 1urn1nr (rom sid~bUI I don't lhink my ather foot 111111 e-t·cr be conretu restln.& aaamst thaa r<X'k hard plasttr or paris for eight hours at a time. To di1pmsc. wilh ' ' n10ch noc:lurnal lravtl as POUiblt, I hi\~ my cru"y linle plastic urinal boule placed bcsidc my bed. The p To dispense with as much nocturnal lr!l\:CI as possible. 1 ha\'e my c:rus1y tiulc: pla.stk urinal bottle placed bcsi<lt m bod . Th< P<Oblcm is chal I Ql1 nC\tt nnd lht bbsced thine when I really nttd i1 and -.hen I frntily do....n. my aim ha> n<•n be<n chac &ood antwal The 1ncon~t"nimce -.-tuch on« caused ..mf tht mosa was abt'tttd for cbt tn0$1 pan by t ..olution as. tnl{id)' simple as 1 1oothpkk, only a Uulc: b•aacr. The worst ciltm)' or aft y cast~wcarer i~ the hch. and I spmt d.ays ag.onbine O\IC'f how ro scratch mine.. My donor to1d mt that iu:hcs v.cre psychosoma.tic anywly and to just .cr;uch nly nose if l had to. h didn't work. t ha,·c 100 much of an imagination. th•nkina of bup and whate"er llnlt crawly 1hincs 1ha1 r:ould mak~ my cut Hnp-alnng Trips to the supermarket ha~;·c become even more exasperating. Arter collar,na one of the de.-ks at the chcck~ ut coun1er, he hns ca follow me with the ~hopping cart a.s I crutch my wa) up and down the Wsles. This means I bavc to pi)' for everything I bring home from . Ihe store. A aimp'$ hfc is often timn abdt no-. home. c~pen.si~;e. Tht" in.con•;t"nit"nea in •11mp's day start urly in the mornin1. like wha1 $.& comn lime "'ash- Tilt- C'.all. ....t\lc.h extmds to ju.st btk>~ mr bip. makes it \'ntually ., •o No ..... ..,hcnt,tr I get 1he urac to .S('I'atch. a1 lnsf on chctor pare or my Jq. 1 ""'• nl« Ions blunc chopsucl 10 rub unlll my hnn·, f'OftiC'ftl. Left IS full Of simplr plt:~u,rt\ " We Buy All O ur Blues A lbums At The'~ ' for a camp~ " ........,.,l RECORD CO-OP ~ We also carry the latest In: ROCK * JAZZ * BUDGETS &. CUTOUTS Blank Tapes, Dlscwasher &.. Other Accesorles OPEN MON-FRI 1 Oam-2pm �Bottle Bill law will return to State Legislature next session { by Marc Sbennao f"ooatlonaJ brc-wme1 and soda resailus-MUler. Pepsi-have iprm Kudv.·eiacr, Coca-Cola, ;and A_ficr playing softball in lhc. .sweltc:nn~ heal. the 1eammiUc1 duwn a few beers- 10 cool off. They 1hro""' Lhc::il t-mpt)' ronu'lioera: m tht Qe.lr~l u~h bin and amble wward5 home . - n\ito. famUiUJ mode I)( dt..pc»'a) mlly beromc a mtmUf)' ir the New York S1a1t Boult Uill tr.'.slb ntxt year~ T he laY. requires a depO!ih on wf1 drin ~ qnd malt bcvcraae (btC't) boul n- and t.'lln~. Although month~ -away from ll: formaJ legbbJiv.: vote. 1..:00\ume• advcx:ates art preparina a mo.)or lobbying push for lhtbill. "The Boule BiH would save an incredjblt> amount of and encrg)', ' ' claimed Orchard Park rcsot.~rccs conserva1ionis1 Nan l\ e:kerman. 'l"ht community Jtlivist nou:d sever.d benefitJ of tht bill S\J(h as the creation or loc:al jobs through conr otin~r h311dling and wnhln.1 aud the uvlng of cnerl)' and r~ources Lhrougt. le.ss niMUfactUtil'l.i · com!liumcr prices. ~puc stroll' ~~~ Bitrba.gc llnd I014Cf leaulafivc and public Juppon for lht bill. Statt pqlitlts hu prtventtd it from even g~ul o& tt'l an A>Scltlbly noor VOle. Th~ bill;, sponsored by New Yor k City Democra1 Oli\'er t-:oppe:ll and ~and\ o good chance of p:as.sing accoulilll to New York Public lni<resl R"'tar<h Group (NYI'IRG) lo~b)i$1 Jud)' Enok. ~brkt' t rh • n~es Carpooling to UB -- ln an tf! •f"l to iB\Ie rnont)", t."nergy, und rthe\'e toc:otl traffic con.~;~uon, the UB Dcrarunrnl of Public Solrety hai dcvtlopcod -a c.arpoolin1 proaram for Univer,Hy commultf!o/ A .summer pilot program i.s rm"' 1r1 errt.~r. with ho~ or i1 \.nminulng schedule throughout lhe ~hool )'t'31 ' "If tver\nnt 1..-nrpookd. I here: would~ le<< ttafric- contest ion , le., , our poll uuon , 111d I ~ energ,y u~... iiC(."<•rdlng 10 a lettCI from the l*aoiC'S!tOtHU ')H~off Seo-atc. w'ho IS aul~i rt& tht: D~r.,rrm~nl~ of Public Sar:~~~~~~~·:~~:~,~~il~~;:rdp::.r~:~u~natll Jtrn l utle or Publt;;- SafttY at 636-12211 You .cao ot.t a.m i\ rompute, ftWUout id~Hf)ing. potential <':uoont th't •tll bot~t after cornulelinr it qudtlonnnirc. Ac..:ording lp s-ourus fror:n several at:li,•l'\1 orgwUtatr<llls, Govtrnor Hugh l . Care)' and State: Assembly Spea~('f Stank)' Finti ha~·c coerced ltgj.sl:uot~ 10 ~r 3.l lr ht bill In rhe Ctl(llrnC'rcc C'omm1 1 h.~ . The suun.-cs pont tn an apparent ..tJe.:~t" baween Care) and che Miller Brewing Company. m wh•<'h • sovcrnor allq:ctlly proml\ed Miller 1ha1 ht would oppo.$ot the b1ll if lh~ t.:omp.;an)'"\ .Syro.ru'C' brewery rermlins in it~ pr~nl loe:~tion . A worler In Carey's. office of fk"'rlopmc:m P l'llnnin~; wa.l!i ::Jdmutcdly eva51ve 1n re.~pondlng. 10 rha1 ch3!gt. "Miller did thrcatt'd 10 lea.V<' the Suuc :· Dardh Mt Nilmt-t 1old The Sptclrllm. She di\t:l:tirnC'J knuwlcdgr of an)• "de~l." bur did not discount t ht J'O"' Ibilh) of ~uch an a.greemtrH. or enormo~ sums ,i ~ OOule bt1ls. ~ j Strun~ l.ohbyinK S1tuJtn1-r\Jn: NVPlR(.. and other organrz-"tiom arr planninr, 10 pus.h a new A'scmbl)' vote 1rnhe- ~inter ;t:$;•on, .. I ddimttly bcli~.,c there Wlll be a Bottle Bill withm three year•." £n.ck remark('(~.. Tht advoca1c u,plai ned thar nHi ny facton- prc,surc: from constituents, 1ht net<~ to rtducc: was~e. and rcsouru impons and join1 consumer organizing ~._ilb-wiU favorably lmpinll,t upon the he:a.vily·lobbied asw;mblymen . The bottllnt and cannins indu~uy, fearful orlo\•nc a urong bcvt"fa,gc mar\.et share' 10 local rrtalkr,, ha'> contended tb-al jobs would be lo.~.t , no ene-rg)' would be uvro and HUtf cosn would 001 d~rcasc i( 1he. ltgistatio" I,. ~d . Btll w~U·r~·ht'd littt31Uit u~d b)' tht' bill'• ~\t,ppt1rl~--rountcn \irwaHy e\'Cf) h1di1JU1' COmpJGJIII . -.... ... "Bolh ~ldCJ han an imptWIH' array of staJi~:uc s~" obstrvtd Jt&h.huht &dc MarL AJo\lt Tilt; iUi.k h• Speaker Fin~ nutcd that the bill'~ opporu.·m,. Jlld~r if nllfionaJ biU lnstcu.d of !Cllllcred ~Htte h~\\>. •n urd~1 H• equalhr rc-1 ull ln& marker chanJt\ , Alh.U a~ ~nO\I.'IedseJ. howC\· ~. !hat 1h~re: ~ ~ .gro~ •ng .4upporl for lht New York bill and hinted th:tl "Crevttnor Carey may be commJ, out lor 11 . •· lltat~. inchadmM Michican ~~;nd Ou:gpO. ha\ t ··mondoUOI) dtpo~l' conuuner 1qi.ilation.. by bmh re-ferendum and le~ashltion . (New York Sc:.J.tCdO<." 0()1 allow f('(Crendutn1>). 81 mO:CL"3\XOtJOU. 3 'nBIIOnlll bill I,. t).f't('1cd 10 f'IIJi!) t h i" d~adc for thr IC-ll..\00" ot('tl Se\e-n pa~~d hy Enck . Th< New Ym • Sme Koppel! btll. lh< hhl) ctoolc< fo• li OC'!Qr \lOll!, does not wua11)' mand:ut rccyclio~ "' II mc:rdy plat:es a mont."hlry value on containrr.s;· u'"plo.intd Enc". b ul that in it<~;tl( gi\'~ a financial lnc:c:ntlvc-10 re\:yde. fORON\..Y~4 ~ 9 . I ~~~s IIIIIUBIEBS I I Nort Main Liquor 3223 Main St. !Cnrn t•r CJI W HISJlUn r 1 Lowest Legal OISCOU.NT PRICE$ open till Millnigh·t ev ery night ~ The current sysccm of ccnuafrud, one--way : c-ontainer d llolribUitOrt, lfl.ftlti.Uc:d by these compao.o e after World War 11 . would probably h< ttploccd by ~ local ~;ompetitlon and r~'Y..:Iin~ tf more .staJ.e~o pa_u legj~la1ion . Re gular Chili, a na Large French Fries • WEDEUVER ca/1 834-7727 ~ mope:)" to Oppo$C- boHlt biU ~ expires August'· 1980 Good or oH c~ --.CUPCOUPON.------ AVAILABLE AT ALL WENDY' S "(.:;] IN ERIE & NIAGARA COUNTIES ~~ �Baseball's videoless broadcast I A hero-less four yec;Jrs by JMtph Sfmon i tO I 3: throat-yoU have 10 strain a bn 10 enjoy 1t. l tnatlnl.llon comes into pia)·, as tM I11Ctnn hu 10 by Oon H oldt r MGifffi,Ufl£diiM Spum: L/ittN Wll<n President C'Mter d<dckd the Unn<d Slaw "ould 1101 po~~o<lp~~e In til< Moscow Olympk-s,ll< (OJlcd 10 reohu one imponaor r<p<raWoQn of Ihe n\0\t- Of course h~ conJ.ckttd tbt cff«t it v.:ou.Jd bii\C on fu1urc Of)·m pea. but •hat aboulthc immcdialc consequt":Dccs-ho-. \ltdl Amnic.a .suf"\'t\t •ithow lu.-QUadrennJal Jummn hero? Thr rilluns of this cou.nuy dtpcnd an 1 national spon.s saM tmet,ilftJ C'\'CJ) four )'tar~. 10 JUJdc lht now Of «)nS"Umtf MOnf')' into the hind) of the ctrtal makcu:, toy manufacturr:rJ a nd network ex;eculivcs. 1980 wfll pro,·c to bt' a d11rk year in American history, and it will no1 bt be-cause o( 1hc economy, the ronfuud J>rcsidC"miaJ election process or the lran111n trbi,s-il wiU be this summer') failure lo produce a Mark Sphz. AJ Spilz so rypj<ally proved tllat phcrwminally aifted •thl<t< can ditlat< Ihe "IY Amttkans live. for four )t"fl, lht- xclaii'IK'CI.s.v.'immcr IPI)(&rtd on countlen ttfnisioo shows and c-ndorSfd evc:rythioa (rom rooahpaut 10 d\IVID& cream; noc bad ror somcon~ ~ho lxlt:s a ~ali1y . But •here 1$ Spitz now7 It '> sif!lpk h<'l aon< to til< land or wash<cl-up hn<><>. His Olympic rcat "ill be rnnnnlxred fore\-<r, but hi> <omlll<rnol on appeal has complndy aoded: ht'\ now <hatt.,_.int Earl Buu for IM_Junior c:olltat cirr1Ji1. Sp111' 1976 counter pan, 8ru« Jmncr, is no dirfcrnu . Tht l>ecalhllon ,.'Hiner howt\'tr, decided 10 leave &he land or hero worship In a more "op' dramark fiUhlon (or undramat'c as 1hc cast rnay be) b}' s.arrina jn thMI disco c-xrravansanza. "Can't Scop 1hc- Mudc." Sure, he WIIS good for four ycln or ''Whellhc.i'' commt'rdal.s. bi-wed;ly llob Hope tp«ial5 and dozens or ''8:ntle of rhe Nttwork Star.s,'' but no-. 1\e') b«n rc<IU«d co an honorary VIIIIIC' Pcuon . t doubr he'll e"·en rila.ke Ihe CO\Itf of rhe N(f(Jonol SJor 10 ltmn ahb ye;u (you Lno,., under til< heodlln< "JENN~ R CASTRATED IN CHAIN SA\\ ACCIOEI\'T"J. JcnnC"r'\ tf'rru a rri&nm& htto h 0"C1'. Mr Cann. American\ nt.fd a ne• ltlldn Who, I uL .Y"l:. ., so•ns to be on the unny lunch~<> of rhord Ltd\ '4i'1ll not sta.nd for taml'!ftl~lclrtrot1. No-., a popular u spon)(' may be. "Wh-at about a Winttr Olympte "'ar: make onr of them our n.auonaJ hero " Art )'Ou kidding' Mort: pteole remember J1m C'rai&*.!+ fruher than tht h()('lc:cy K<Jalic himse:lf. And a' for E.tic ••nuah\'' Heiden. how p;nnnm· can he br af he rEfuses to sell out to J;tadn'\ th•~ Sc-p4m~bt'r.' Tht"C "'omnlcrdulism? An lmerc:>tin~ paradox about the ~o.omn•trctal ap~ah)r an 01ymplt. hero I) the fll'-' 1 thllr he or she •~ an amatC'ur Uthklc-a person who puu In yellt\ uf UllnlnJ at cao.iidcf3blc personal c\pcn\C', tn .somt ca~C') n:~u•ml the temptation of profcu.onahsm ,.,,h all 11\ monctllry adqnta&-a. Ammo·, morale JUSt nov. li a1 a Ct:_t1able low and U.r Pf"OSptC1 or no Olympoc hero it downncht d<prmlna. c-rat M~b '""Y be for«<! to,,,. up advenilina ''Wbealies." ' findtn&- a new plca.ture "''~uthlC 11 enjoyabk, bul redi:scove:rina an old one- or 1ht me:ans a lot m~. Any old bas<ball fan .. mro:ple .,uhin hstming doswt« or the m1.11y hours be and htt frirndl fpt'nt clustncd around a racftO listminaco tht starit·fillcd broadca.sa . Tht dt:'Vclopment or television has made che radio Ob!iOICtC'-UniCSJ you'rt Ont of those- perfcctionbts who'd rarher watc:h lht' I U~ wilh the sound orr and rollow the acdon \'ia chc wlrelcu. But r11dio magic is coming back. Riiht n6w in Burrolo. dlomond fans can eot<h the ICiioo throuih tbrtt local Rations. WECK carries 1M Toronto Bl"" Ja.Y> and WEBR til< BurraJo Boson>. both AM IIWonl. The An>triarl Ltquc Eastcrn DivWon kadcn. the New York Yant«S, atThcatd over WACJ. FM 100.1. The Yankee broadc:am staned in April or thl$ rw' I<<Otdingto Dan Caton. di$<: jockey for WACJ. "We decided to so with th< Yanktts be<ausc that's what tho listeners want: ' Caton Wd. "WC''vc had our biggest mcrcast in liSteners' mall (rom the: 1 to IOsl01 when we: broadcast the gamcs.." WACJ rovers all of the Yanktcs' tames. "riaht throt~Jt! ro the playoffs, rhc Krics. t"ierythint." hf' added. Buc. unfonunately for MeU'" fans. 1herc " no 1hc spoken VliQI.dl. Tbtre arc some bfoadas1cn •bo come acrou tn black and •hne. PfO'ldon& dry, play by play IK'COUJIIS O[ ~hat '< happen ina. Ho"""ner. Iben: art iOmt • ·ho mana1t to make chc vi.su11 imagery casin-s:par"ln& chC'iJnrra\'f'\ ~11h chatter and color. l'hll Ritulln, ex-Y'a nkcc sborutop, moy beth< onh radio broedcasttr wilh adi~ appearance to his credit' Asldt from his covera:gc of Yailkre samrs, the Scoo1er h'ir the charts with a aucst .shot Meatloars debut album- addina hisi.nfamous "Holy Cow" 10 the .son1 "Paradise by the Dashboard UaJm." ' Rluuto spt;u cam• boardtul$ with Boll White and Frank Mc;un on WCAJ, boo:led up w11h comm11lr) b 1 ••· Yanl« <81chcr Fran lfcaly. R<al<. RtgW- Ourana his three- tn.nings oJ coveraae. Rizzuto allo-.o.-s a «nam .. inform\uu;.V'fc; i;etk lhrouah his v.·cuds, easlns lht lock or video. With his obivious PArt ialit) ror lhC YankteS, the Scooter ge.nerlltt:S tlchemnll and drama. Tht bHI WIY 10 ti!len lOA p mt Oil radio IS 10 Sil b) vou rsciL lO mtwhcre com(ortabty in tht- d•r~ -pouibiY with • rew been at hand. Anyone ustd to th~ tube misht n«<< a period of adju,.mmt. bu1 >Atlhln a few inniqs. the bel or p.aurn bee-om~ unn01kablt. Racbo. IJkt r-ndint. eua lbc rntiaton of rnhl). __. opcnln& up an opponuml)' (or liOmcont"s pttSOn-aJ The Buffalo B:lsom ha,·c btm on rhc llr'A'3\' ts for lht' mt'mOu~ 10 color t11e ~on . On cdcvts1on Reggie JaC'kson i ~ sho"'n :» JUst pl)l rwo seasons. &Gnt'faune -.hac " 'EBR reporter Oudd Bailey called "a very aoo<t oudltn<t rcspons.." anolht:r ballplayer. but O\'tr the rad10. tht 1mcncr\ The Bisons 1u t Hn1ired to ~tcl:tnd home games becaus.r 1111nd ke) nun1bcr 44 alona ¥o ilh Jackson'$ s:catistu.·, loal co>.,_e or the Shn Stadoum herO<$- T hr Sc-oolt>r or ocher broadcasts. and rcmrmbers Othtr octa.sionl when Jackson came Bailey noted dtat .. Spath fans atner3lly nnly tal~ to throuah wich tht "din-Jer"-hiJ ttrm. l'o bt honest, thC' telf'\'LSion") exactness carrits rtlt' ~~then som~hina'& ""ronc-co..lHng thr stalion. '4ti1Jn& lttctrs. But wt've only heard aood lhin,son Ihe tomfon o( wring prtci.sciy What happens. But in a broadcan, . J think 11 "'ould ~ m1ued ;r it w~srr't done >port b ~t ba5<boll, wl\i<h hll• room tor tradition and b~ U1.• • anoaton, bdna eua un•t alwa) ) cvC'f')'thlna. Anyone lutt'r1ina to a broackw IS 1 httlc like rndJnt one of wcurt 1n has 0,."11 ~"·c of~~ can &d by wifh th~ tho« Enalisb dania tcacllcn try to ram do,.n )OUr 1ma,ae, and rorq,o tht ptctUf~ . )O U UUAB Coffeehouse is presenting during the month of August The Sjdedish Entertainment Series Your Chance 10 bt lA Jhe Spolli~hl Refreshments Available Every Wednesday between 12·.2pm Founders Pl~za, amherst In case of rain Norton Cafete11a lite Slllllltrll•e IJ(R Mille Series ill Squire tUUIIiil Am cverg 1hurseag Nl~lll llt~IRDIII~ JUie Io, 7-9:-39 s1,•.., s•w mu.~t ,., G:3t ,. lrll• I!Mt •• • ttlttSitllt'lb 'IC-•~~~~ lltrwrl, �. Panama Reds smoke ou softball champion~hip b) Toar Ptul A~o,., Spo/IJ £d;ror As July <Om<> lo a <lo\t', th< 1980 Summn lnu-arnural Sollball Chompion>hil" <ndlld ... lh • liuln& r,.uh. Th< men'• 11nab plll<d ' "" r<am> v.uh od<JIIJ<,~~I 8 I ft'<Ords hu h<ld·IO·h<ad llrUuJ<. Th< Panama Rcd.sk•ns~ led b> 1ht ton1d hn'f1na of c:apcain 81ll Fi~h. confrontlld th< ma..1rrl'ull hish·lr< P<OCiunJ of 1'11 Suthvan 1111d h" Sad Vktoulltan1mllt~ Tht RcdJ.kinJ' ~ h•l •llltl.. and ncar O~tw.fe\.lfl: nc.ldfng proved roo much (or thr d1c hard S1d VtdOU\ leant 1'hc Rc<~:h ~ml tO<)~ tht gamt and 1he chanlptomhtp 12-). HW~ hll lht ball u:AU)' 'll'tll , " nor~ fhh , .. The ~('(ruuon l)(f)Jnrnr.na h.od U\ u\tnc thC' )Rmc t)olf~ all JiC4afoOnl bUt lht)' llit.\1(' U.k 11CY! 0 11t\ (gr tbt r iO\'QffJ. 1 he bl'llh "t'H' hurdtr And li\ichrr," Tht• ~tam¢ bta,an W~lh a a.;robAfiCcatc:h b) Panama kea \'tllltrfleldc:r. Dc:nn~ Bordoi1 . Qn a ball hh co dl~P crnttr nctd. Rardon rac.·rd bad, ;and '" a t\\tsted -aivlua: motion . ~nared chc blilll before it hu lh~ @round. lht 5P«Utcular play ~o.parkcd the tc.tm ~&nd bfouaht to hf" 1hc Panatna b3t.s. Five Rtd playcro, t.ac:h t.'OIIC'Cttd chrtt 01 mot~ hh), Panama R4!'d Pllt'her Paul P~sltrna ~. WC'III thrtt' ror four Ol the plate hctptng ~cal up thr ~I("IOf) "Kcn Cohcn rt'"ally(,rnt IQl~o' ht~ uwn •nd 'c:d tht team ahrooahJii..,. PIO)<d. <olod lhOrl t<nttr fi<ld .. The Rt'dst-tns pve up a total or rQur run\ tf11hc:tr Ill" 0\t fiJr\e( of tht-: SU-\On They ruchrd lht' t'in,ah ,, .. ., l-0 l huH')ut or t..onrballth pb~of(<," rt>h >ltid . " H< ' " tht' .strmfinab Std VtciOu\ SQ\;caL«t u\lo lh~ t.:harnJ'It0fllhlf1 ~rieJ. "'ilh a 10.9 dfgmg or lhC lhUUOftl l.atT) Gann~r t,ad 1t pcr(C\.1 d:1y a the plAit', batlln& (our IOr•four ••\\ t \lit tnt out a.nd hild 11uod PIH)' aftn¥fard,,'' r,"' "-onduck'd 8 JMb atl H t41101) Co--ed play-orr ok:UOII \3"' .. fiK'f... an Dtnm 0\efrt'"a nu, 12-4 Scru&&hn& CO thf' tOf) of t hr 14 team tnwuc. Amt'fli.,.IU Dr~am met and U\crcam< t.a.u 4:hillntpeon,., tJ\eo Sd\unmmn S"' Club trn, earnul& the fUht 10 mm Oru. ~ho rdtet\fd tht' ftn4b ,ou,nc:s) of ~ >"''' •1n ovn the Btcdum. ln tht Co-('C! la&uc: rmal, k'Oflnf .._~ ht'.J\) IHd "'alh Amcman Orta.nt 1tapn1 co an urlr 3.0 lad 111 1U haH of 1ht fir \I Oil 3 ho.rnc nut blu1 b)' Man: KokJp'k). ''"-t' Jot ~•ned \«)" ta.h," rum Bodna Mid ''Thttlt hll JOI Ill Tht Or tam ttaJn. lt'OreKnlln& thc tfl~ory ckJ»rlmnu. contlnut'\J the- orfens.iu p:att by' b~lo("·dcan:n donated by Ou('ntHI Rohim.on, C:lpl•tn Howatd arnna .. John Cra..ford. ond AI._. Blaor. In llm•tu1g ~r ue 10 fou r run,, Amtuean Ornm U)(d drf~nst'l't pla)'lro such :n right ficldtr 03\IJ Suu~cy's: 1tamSouc cffon. " ·Thtrc wa! a ttal '\ic10m Unc drive to tllr SAP tn riJ,ht."' Rodncr tc1atrd "Dave aook a fc\llt Mefl\, :.nd do'"t pa.nllt·l lo tht ground. h wiU 1 g1C81 dtfC'nMVC play." Bodnc1 also credh~d pitt'her ~ri ~ Looa and shoqi.IOP Allan Tober for conlributinn~. "~rll ha~o br:tn j u&e .suprrb oil sca~n . She's our 1 top wom1n player, ' rhc c:aptaln pral~ed . ''And A llan l11h JU't bt.-en :1 stalWart a1.short- a •cal \'ucuum d('Rncr. He'.\ the only pc:uon on 1hc Itam IO have played t'Vtry lnrtinJ nf t'Vt'ty 8-.llnl(', " This wa~ the debut sn~n for American Orcan1, 198Q't; n:gular k.Mon champion.!~ whh a 9..0 m·crall rcrcord. "We had lonmt doubt,; about our alhlc:tit abUlia.'' Bodnc:t rtmembtrcd. ''Th•~ t~ I he nrst 1imt we had a lttam . Wt. wert ~hak)' Ot nn.t , bUI M»mchnw jelltd b) 1ht tnd or the season . 11 E1·cry soflboU lnm O<ld; l<n pla)tr' and lludn•r colldncd all for the c.hamgionlh•P~ "II was the v.holt 1roup Chat dtd it,'' he 'illd. ••n 1 just • . 1M more point I Tl\erc an socnc people runnfnz. Alouncl Buffalo '""" don'l 1h1nk 1h01 "In Sealch ol Noah'1 At~" wu lh< ,.aJ<$1 ffim " " mad<. Btu lhcr~ .,e stiU ~ ~ho lldiov< lhas the: U.S. won Wotkl Wat II, a ...wie-r porttnll&< who bdJ~·c in anseh. and thae arr t\m wmc Who don't bd1r\~ thu ben 3lld \Ofl ball mi•. h b sc:nsdbs ro try ~d con-m most (a('! or lhdl' mi.sconCepdons-thc rr.milin~ l~l most ptOplc bc:lk-v< in Waloa Cronkil< •nd TV and tgnorc the racrs. Any attempt 10 plilJ' lh< gam< of <ol\ball wilhoul lh< prospon or b«-r-tnher durin& Jhc 11mc nr riglll aften,ards-ls t n J otnc , M ~dica.l (acts 10 tht' contrary, betr (ltttcrlons :u a m~~al Gluoradt. no1 a-. n. depressant (if Uquor drpr~§l:\ the n«vr )yn;-tp.$n, how come all n.rv.~. thOM! Space h1Yader gamo tn ban ha\lr )cores 111 the "'ill ton ~~') . One or tl•r rnajor JOY\ o( ..:luldhood th111 manace to ~tad. around unu l nnddlr I.Jt' !1 pfoaymg iOftbilll with fritnd~ •n tht- lair afltHtoon, ~r·• ch1nr it ou1 unul u JCU too darL ,,, ,te,.. So you h't"p on pla)IIOI. h\h:utnr for tht ball 1"-\l~d O( ~~~~~ fl . Or \"OUtK, ;n In Jn)'ll'Unl IJ1a-~ ;t,r~ r:\.trtfllt\.. "l<Mut ct-uit's wt> the \Ohball -as an ~""UW: to "c:nc "'<1Ho"' m 'ud' aftd a bncf ftcla fl•nt rllt \lfhl o( lr:n or rtlOft gl:t~n!"(')cd hmaun poured il\to (Otm-filllnF, n)IOO sturn WUt\ ~ o bs«nt team n.tmc ~the' front L. •<>mrnono~.- m •.mo b;ws. The ptc-bcc'r contr'rs BrT" usu~U) .:o.hofl. ~ "JTm ~o~r 10 11\C' !ftfOU\ dflllLtflC, •h<lld Then lhC'rt' olfC a ~·11 t-and of ~rtbllku. arn1md '*ho pla)' fo1 ahc \h~tr flh=a•un •• f ~1nnmc Llc'.-tf'!'tc reams of r(j' ·n~ ~Jrfi!.tnl tht f'Oliiii\-C .a\f)C'\t of :uhlaia- M.c ..uhl\aJil'lll or t -ader~oh1r. lt:un•.,., t ~am Y..cut.: arh l the incrcu•nc .!I'"'""'Y ol1hr .uhl<lr-poorl< He to \\ in. for nh." t>Hting, a ltao\ 111 1 tht bottom of the SC'\'Crtlh unun~t. thhtr h) ~up• • lOr rla.l' Of b~ chc:nnna~ '" J lh mcndou~ bur .., or high, ~'hJ~h I\" U lili)ltOpflr:d b\ the OJ1('nin@. Of lht 1n1 \h·I)IK~ .,001\ .t(tcrwordll. Righi no" •h• br~r·>ofl~•ll pUcnon1cna i~ MH:dl·l in\t, bu1 ~hen th~ J<WkJo &tl Q\Ct rhctr curn:niiO\C' 3frair 'A ith rJ..:.quct ball :md joutng. they'll probobl~ fl<><~ 10 l h< dnlmond) M<~ n ur..cturt·r~ Y.tll rome out -. 11h aw tJut unfll lht' tt>mt'J, the lield) "'II ~a)' Of'<'n to the f('lltT:JI public, (OI the a\t'tatt PK' ~ up ~amt ~t' hu l ht'tt' ltc np rt'\Uh.'I.On.\ o n d1.amond' ~ltl..t" all pl.a)'tn ria) ""C'GI " httc. no '" n11na. rblt~~.:tW to OM hour ) Hal,aon ha,n ·1 yet tC'Otht'd toorxhro"n· !ItO ri.l) •hlk ~c ma) 8 ) the ume t h t' -\mhcnl ,,.ntJ>t" " ~Q trl(lltlt\l . and )'OVI panddukhm arc aucnchn:J U 8. >OI!b.oll ..-.1 bttr olnnUna rro>ahl bt tnmmbntd a..\ OM of tht' h;umlCU.. poanlk-h ~\lllmt..' f'tom the t.ood otiJ da,s Ju '~ li Lt' soldfnh i"aum,!fl& o' '011n1. h m•~ht br ll!«'n ~n rJIU '"""""d' 1n muu'l.lnl' l latlJin,. on thc ~A aU nr\f to )Our t tl 1.hrlorua "' '" be: i "'''n ~ lrd, "Wit CO\t'frd &kJ\t', a :.OU\tnu or happltf day). 6)' tlkn. tht' p;an)""potOI)tf\ ... undoubltdl) ha\e dt.\it'Ovc:red tbat b«1 nu"" 1'1 t)C"n or c::trKC1, and t htcOy ,u '4111 tlh:J:ahtt n oU'I of e\istcntt. C.ol""'"'' "~I f'l:l} &ood mon<> fo1 pop-tO!>'. ond lh< pllon• ol br... ~..vn).um~ afla aOt'rnoons ot pb) • ill br limltl p.an or gOtia 10\d IO dO'b<bcvtna - Dtlh HDidn .,-'\d..., Bullfeathers Lodge 3480 Millersport Hwy (5 minutes fro m Amherst Campus) ~---------------------· Buy 1 laco Get 1 FREE hcc-r-reJ.i\ l,,nl tanirorm\ a.nd h:mt.1b11.gs- dr..'itgnr:d 10 c-arr) )·nur Guct.:i p.to\t. )OUt .:olor Offer Expires 8/ 15/ 80 conrdinattd boll, ..nu k '" f'.Si.L SURVIVAL '80 watch (or it1 Sept 1st Lighten Up Your Summer With Some New Paperbacks! The Blues Brothers Steve Martin: An Unauthorized Biography New Doonesbury! A Tad Overweight But Violet Eyes to Ole For ANNUAL SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE *Textbooks .. Best Sf:l/ets *Medicai-Nutsing *Civil Setvice Review 3610 Main St. (Opposite UB) Open Wed. til 8:30 833·7131 �. I Let's be frank. t ., ! . . Ho OM sl>olllo 1>e eurprtsed l>y a Fo ~ulty annual report that blantamlr :::::::.thls Unlvtra"y Ia In dire strolls. II h&l-., predlctad atld analyzed 1 What •• surpol1ng-and<e>rnmo<>C~&blt-ts lhal • Focully Ooan would - make lhe decl&mlon FOf too tong, """'cllmotes ono pooror lorecasiO lor ~ vlfkM.Is UB unit1 have been wnltowa6t\K. Yeti ye•t. l nnuaJ repons became mmo an<l fi'K)fe tocebodlng. 001 none 15 orecfae ano ceoc:Ud as ,.. Dean Levy's. ,;.. For an admlniJtretor'to come out and say the De$t patl •bout a year l.s ~~ HUH ll's ovef ano a.c:tmlt ehat the nallooaJ oeu:.ecHion ot the Unlver-suy •• glum, It taltes gutt f ~ 8u1. 11 .shoul6n 1~ F01 too tong t~• kat been a roh~ettnce on ;he patl or tacully a"cs admmlstralors to come out anc:t .say fUSI wtt.al the 1,111e o t 1n11 Univ&r-s•tY artd Its P4ftl " Only last yeaJ. as 1,0 bVctgel ...,. butc.nered units to unpreeodente<l <1ogr011 oouta real ctles bH heard. Only 1 ftor 1hft SI3Ut or tho Un1verauy was c:leaflv poor, d•o peopto stanD up -and laUe about fu$t how lh•ngs wete But tne $enat ot MC.fKY afld rctluc\tnce 10 Iaili PhOf to that W&3 Olm1Qlft0 The Unrve.-any "-ne9rt II WU tl' ltOUntt: a lew )fatt Nett. tile omens wete there.. Sui lr)e htghtr one looked up ttwcx;gn 11\e aom•n•&HaHon, 11\8 '••• Omln~T I\Ings couiO be heero GrllmDIIngs 11 l l'tO dep.rutmcntallavef w ere 11'\e most ono coulc oxpoc.l And thfttt!, when I hiI person or !hat project was tawed as " DOd.' lhorewaa n ut~~ n•d chsc.u~on anCI certainly no PUfiUanr ICIIOfl A few yeara oac-., t979-80 toomtd as a ehallanot to US's top .urrut'lt5Uill0fs l nay more tnan anyon& "-new-Of thould """'" kMVtn- ..-.hefe we wert huded TM cn..,alt~ nas IAJOttr enoed "' fl•lu•• 1f1e p~omary QOtl I Of 1n tdmtnnnratton tn dltflcutt llmet 11 to lo&t(!• an onvuomnent nf r.onfldence and lfutt so that dllftcull ouclaton~o can bo maoe The le~CfOt$hlp must oonsider the wnole a£ more lhlir\ rne sum o l 1IG untti The •uture d ~r ectlon ot the UfUwfir.s•ty must be co,CtiYe<J as t,Ometntno m<HM esot•tiC lh.an ll\e a.ggrf9Ait: vt ' " an.,uaJ 'tpor's V•s•on rnusl contlllute lllOfe lh-1"1 a puff WCMO •n a lli111 ol IM U'1•-.enny aooreu The teno• I'll an uf'!na.v•o-a.te<J luturtt rat moroucva5tat.ng 1~1n tne pa1n ot lhe momen1 Cnnhden~e 1!1 not ongendt,ed by tht ~ltlllnd ot Pubhc CJC>baleano drS-sent wnrw1 ar' AUrn•!UIIII!.IOn hardiV t\nown tot i l bt,~~Cr •HttM. ~-a•m•,ll 'l ll•1o ''VI Ctaateo .n ~rlvat'Oconfere nc.e$ Oustgn.ad toau•e• U1se!limll"1T'ttoe~ ruH vrow out ot bOgus un1versuy adoto&.so• 01 Dy ~nt!4unq at olan$ prooosed *"' now anrt (t\ttn IO UWI U8 TN conlt~e in Cape-ttl-! all lhOul(l now be tow f!OO\t~ to 'Ot"f' p.eogta fo a5k JUSl Whll fS QOI"iJ on nfH'e')· lhef_. lf\OUUJ be Iearl 100 iOSj:ht.tOft!o tna11nts Unlve.fslt'f •5 drllltng mto e-'l!iiC'rKV 11'\tough <U!IIUII tnJieaool any dHVCI ;u:uon Nn one, nseems. knO "Ni wne;, UB •$ headfd tt• tc:pr •nto Ultt lutura and towo•d hardet umoa And tng1a1rn11on flgurttl bocon~e 111e only potnt ot locus Oe~n Levy's adm16lton thil US " preunt anctmmed•ale luturt•:Sthsm,;) may IJe the $•gn Ol t 1'\eeded bfllGMS$ WlU'hn I!HI Unt'i&ISIIJ Ht• v.tlt nooe•ulty be the Jttst ol a M.MDet of unn tt6~ 'litho ~lt1et ~' ..''"0 ~ ant pro~" t\t':1'e '' nol \P\i ens .... et Lovr adrrtlt!.. tnll lrte rea fk)Calton ptocess 11 wato6d and blame) 1hr ad'mlnt61ralloo lt:u m•nyollfle Urr•.,.o•Stty 'S woes. Ho potniiOtH th111 what •s ''ldmtntSII911Vt'IV convenient' m oy hOI oo Progi~mtnalttJ;;U t~ w•'..e ~ o• too 1 on~ a " dol\ t ,oe• tne boal Jttmuae nu P'Hii\t•·tt Tn.c. U'1•ve,suy atn~w 11 was neaoeo 101 a SH••rn well bf-IOI'u lh'f w11r.' 0','·''"' ••· II may oe 11m~ to• 1 mutiny- 0' at 141.1'1 Olllflgnl c .. t•diG QU6ahurunO J111tJ c.atelut lhOOQ:ht •• to ~iJohal ntofiodt to'-* UO••t- 41,YOt't ay; .. 1 '" ..et"e'" tO dfOWn U'1 f1ll OWt't dlllCOntent It's all·wNm& CIJII~ge To th• E~tor The af\,cle lo -; nterda y~ ll Spectrum eonceHHno planning alld budgeting In the College& during rne pas I oros~JI)' mlartptl$ai\IS both the nature of 1 carflful. planning ptOCitSI ancF'"ua ftiU!ll The anonvmous aut new of " C.fiiJ9@S" ag.alnat me Is Will tully m;alnlormed; 1n0 It 11 unrommate tn.t lt'lf' Specl"'m 'hOM- to print '•IN sta1emenrs. 1n some case5 knowingly. Suc:h reporUng does a gtawe Olt.H•v•ce to ,,... ettons ol the CQIIegiate CounclJ, wn• et~ act&a re•pon&lbly 1() metl Its obflgalion to thtt Colleges and t,o University. y.,, ~~~ive EdrtOt~s r~sponse It h•r not ~4!11 '" tn• ~M"· •nd 'f¥111 nor now o.tg~n 10 H , Tne Soectrum' prec,;ce 'o Wednesdar, 6 Auguat1980' -.-- ---lll-tnv ECIIIO< John L..pj&na ~····· ~. .,.,_.1...... ..... .. .. ~ ... '.. vac:an• ••• .. ...... fUc:hlrG~ Ma~cSh;en'nan • . • SeottSwlell • o.nn.lt <J.ot't. lltnlfiiiO EdiiO< Joseph Simon Nl lf)OIOfJilfl, bUI poJnt OUI lf'lll tf'll'l Wtr~ grven 10 U& We Will not. trowev,r. aactpl the Ctitl~lim that we prlntDtf 111$1 statement~ knowl"91'f. What w• d1a wu 0""" .u il pnniS tr will not. ho;rr~rr. sene •• I he sc•~•1 101 adttun~Strlll~e , ,,gu~ UniVItfiiiY C.~ttl Sm~ICG ll.lf$ adopl In feQatOf. IO S hJCIOol needs. tv-as rnacleto reel I hal I w u tmooSII'O ro mt £dlror 1 wC)Oid like 10 exptess my dlsGoruont with the Hfvlcea- o f IM Flnaoefol Aid ollw:• I appUed lot .wmme• funding and nave only Just re«1vtc1 tl a.t 1ne t.alf term ot tile summtt aessiOn IS about to commenu Anyth•no tt\al ~ld 1n1e.-up1 m~ aoohcl11on·s P'oQrl!&! cJ,d n•open~ mlslniOtmaHon lrom the (;0\Jr\St~f tnacctHate statem~nlt on the Fmanctal Aid Otflcet. •eoUonollhe IC)(m, •nctenlble slownea& In naa.fMjtng lhtt torm.$ do&plte my e.ons·tant feQueata lor apeedo; CHOCIISing and tne tnltlhiHOI1 ol a new ruling add1ng uo to one mc.wuh's &dd!Honal prOCU$1n; hme MJ' m.am grievance ts ...,,,, ll\e aeem•no'Y cavaher auuuoe upon rne atalt When I nprossed lnteutstln spee<Jing u~1 the procttSstng There MtmOd 10 ~even 1 $mUQMU In tht•1t111uele of the til II towauts m1 trustrlhOfl: and tOWIIOI com~leaiiOtU aopucal!on In t~t oroce.ss1n.g ot m., Such •ttnuOI& ~ nd hlf'ICtlona eareteunen 011 \tie pan or staBs ts uncaiiOd lo• StalfM 110 not •n any otlvlleogeo .JiCIVei aaty oo:.111on ArHf lhO stutlcr~lt I! to he llctfYOd comnrtto"tlt' ana !JVIf" • chot~rlully. II would Du rtitel hlng to vtew a mun11tc.ton1 lu•n It! tne awtudt' 11arfs. towatd' th• stuoent o' ~UIIIIOn BRoss. Guest opinion Towards totalitarianism? wu 11aooen1ng until t 100 t•lt~ Ronatd Reagan e'uo.' IM: t1Uh th-ar na ppyd•'rj, lill'f' 1t.I.SI a1ound lr\8 corner, thilt 1t1o.e ate. simple ens wen to compte• quest,ons. Ao<l 1n these uov~ eo 11mes ne appols. strongly 10 anyone who does not wen I to fi;c~ thO Urtploaunt lmpl+catlops-of tc!. era ol Umllt It'd tttrencnmanL Man,. ~mef'l'cans want reassut1nco lfiAI tno Great Natk)rnt.l Barbecue "''" eontlnue lnd<IJtnttety anO thll 1.1 es:actiY whal Reagan oltils. He t0116 us I hal • • 111 still the most DOKetfut Mhon on tltth. lhll we un •t•n do Pfetty much wnac~~· we w•nt to do He tadtlt05 an lma_ge o t Ute ~e!ll ·con ttdenl Amchra ol tne peocle w.O\IId not graso wna1 br C•rey MeWllllams Ednor'l Note. carey McW'"''rns. one of'"'' eountrv·s 1A EdltOI·In.Ctllaf Elena Cacavas •PI>A'.," pool lnttlntl communlctt,ona If tnt lllttm~nts IJimted by The Spechum " ' ' Iatif, "''" Careless and rude rne Vol. Sl, No . 3 and then '"1 Qron m•srtp,.stltlanon.s. your concem .strould oe .,,,. pruent 114tementl llflt " " contrary to your b•f11v.O pBtsJonal8''1 Ope!~ SOIIICfS lnd full l1"e the SQnO IIVI we're QOI'\, 1 Say good bye Uf\ltl Sepl ttflliJtlt Tht-$ ~~ DlaciOsurrt. HI! saw the powt, ollrber•IIJm commg not .,,. 1as1 5>umme• ISSvt ol 1nr SpK.trum fne new~PSoet wa• ovblsneo lou~ from the *st•bUShment 01 , , . m•iMtream. out ltom times hi mQf'llnlJI lf\0 ~ o,e only e h•nt ot whilll 1 Will oe l•kt '' lhe Filii tht UpKII#OfJS and sltuggles ol tiJOu on'"' m•fgrns. Nallon 10 tlttm li1r. Our•no ahu ac:anttmw: year, '"' Spttor:t'tJ'" '' '"'"tu'J "''"" , ..~ ~.-en And ne opeltftd rht Plget ol w eek It I& -a llif9ftt SJVI~tCihOf'l In h01l'1 t.t/0 B•KJ fl.COJHJ I I CU!il"•'''' mOlt. tung stllng of pubtiCit,onsro.hue. en v~ronrnen l ll ~·e nce twt1 Odttr"IIC)fHif iUtiCI•·). Ill uiiiiii•U•I tu lncludlng Factories In tno F1e19. lit Farer. me La..,d, fhO' formal p.-e-.ef1l8d lhll! :SUnlOIN Ol'i Wi!ll as- re9UU11t COIUnt"' U" lha Nol1h hom Me~tlco, Tho Grear E:rceplion. Wtlchunt The ectlroual page. Re~ •• • • of Hetesy-dltfJifld the soc:1a1 and potlf;car ms We invite you 10 ,ottt us a{fa•n •n a mtt~ttft -as rthtck.,, COttlrTW:ntalC\fs of lite country and Wft11'flt Sf)(••' to us •n P"f&On ot tnro· f), c.vt o•t.t· ~UJtM$ tt'lt' Sltoftl'( tMIOIB hts tMatiJ. Mcw,u,am6. 1 contnbuling UntVOtJit'f b1 contt•OUU"'' Af1_f•holos StOf•t · H QPin~s ''"' ~1/IJtr• 1:,. edltot o/ th• P.-etltC Ne-ws Serwett. sal<llll•t• Wl.t one vou'" o••n to uti 11 nory n• "tinted to Wr.tl it ttxprenes ltll convterlon Wt:'te '" 35!.t S.quu e Han o•1 t• "" M ttm ~lief , CamO~!,. C:(Mfl•·11~ Jnll g•vt! tnat m• pollt,csl ellru or thlt countr'l ttne tlfiCifled Ul> ~ IOO' We'll RDU you I(' !.1••1 1 • mbw ...-;Amtflolf ·, ~utvlVIfl '" f'OW dependent on bema pur lt'lr'OIJI/It 1 Deriod of •JJthotltiJrlan codrotl' THE SpECTflUM you might look wltnln IMtm, c•re/u/ly, Tne Specuum qUt6tloned key P*QPit In the Cott.egu f#POit«< what wa..s e1pre.s1 ~ II tltete Willi cwkl , . &Hn '" tne comen ol '"~ amcr• f~ SpecHum w~comiS commllttt artd di.SCII.UJOn on wn.r l•tdmg liberll thfn~t~• trtd lld,tor of The Nauon 101 30 yterJ, dtBd June 27. JQBO Few «<ltors hl!ft '"SPifeO twndrt~ds ol young /outnlf1$IS a no wm•ra as hi did ktJ T hat's all folks letters tO IM Editor HOWfi¥W, wfHM Vety 1-ltong- 11K1 '"'ccurat.-tllegatlon& ,,. tnlcft. WI IHI I( i$ oUr dUlY (0 c /Hr tht rK-Otd. II tnt $lOry ''grou ly mlstePfe!entl" lhl Colleges, •• you 11111, u ''my ~lief tnac "'' E111bHshment-t,at ehlslvE o.JI ~••'I real Ioree m Ametk:an llle-n.u ot •ecenl WiL'efts opted oecJal~ely tOf ~onatd Reagan I also bf4~ve he will btl elect eo PresldettlThl reasoning behioCI that conc.tus•on may De a bit po,v·orae. nowwer. I em eonvlnoed the b&tabllahmenl hal decided that auU'Iot'ltarian controls must be Imposed to ~t the oouMry oul oJ tht mess In whlen it llods llsel~ that llltto Is no oll>ef way to P<tt.,... I~• . . . !. 1 9~··· Tnla, he tell$ us. I& tne falllly. Tne nlglittr191lt v(HSjon ot our luture Is false He 11 11ncere bur 1 newspaper ltltrtO once remtndtd Met nat s1nce•ity. fl~e "'''lue •s en at I. 1n!l sunano ot 1 hgurehrad pr~s..dii1C~ I<X- an aut ~hllhln Establtshmtnt t1 one: tl\at 1 aOvlf\Ctl w•th g1e11 nesitalion. But ,,e,e ts teason to bello¥o thai n retloc ts a dangerour. poSSibilitY and should thawto•ct be caretully COf'!.$1Cierad Ttte .tlru<ture ol ,,.,. lmPtrttiJ Pnt$•oency, eller all has noc oeen entuefy dlttnanued. The CJ A. "'~ amo&e c.aoacuy to cauy out omy trteks ano GOmHIK ass.•onments. The Repl.lbllc:ens are pubUcty fiVOflnO a relaxation of eonsuaJnts on the F.B.I. a& PtOPOSed b ';' No~ado Senator PaUl LI.Kalt. a close Reagan advrsor Local POlite lntcJIIgence eg&nctes 'have tht necessary fltu and ctossiG.r sto facllltete wkJespread suNelllance Un<Jtr I~ guise ol • ··naUonal em~gency," suct'l conlrola could olmpjy be ImpOSed lo o ~-·1 power sttucture:. tun~-and the rlenta aheed might welt sam to tn onon, tt l>eiiOYeo lhll democ:Tae)' 11 OOC>IMd '" a workS ot .shtin'""g rnourcea and tislng tk.pOC:Iatk)f'ls. but I hat the .structu•e tt~~hlctlel.mounds It can survive H wt abandon "'104110 of our freedoms. Wt(.IOOI Ihom. Ronald &tld Nancy Atl.oon mty II(OIOCI t nlc4r. lrltt>JIIYImago ol aecurlty and happlf\6... bur a wall·me.trnli\'g Reagan would be In no pooltlon to reotroln Ihe military ttl<lull~tl establltnmont. the to••• chltle ol111a11, 0< roslito politlc:ai51<.-IOOY ol the sort I om dtscrlblnv In lht mlclst ol er1Sis. Sui>PoH the Russitno to be betttiV? What lllen? 116og.., caonot , _ , 'MihoOI tho POWtrlul II woul<l be Iatal to sue• a st,.legy II tl>tt man In the Oval Olllco had even o whill ol the~"" abOut ~im: '""I would be • dange<ountatnlr>g algn. What the ttrtltOY cau~ lOt 18 1 Prtllelent wl10 011)oys the conlloence ol the peot>lt, o f'reoiOenl who 11 rogttded t1 t niceQWAol>lold t tldN&nor Ailogon oro atamlnor ondllkea~lo couple, ThoiO<mor C.lllomlt govam0111 o brighl. II not orlglnol, thlnlcef, Ho radltlos ltadil)onol Amorlc•n Vol~ Helsnot•hotor. Helii<UI*>t*-Heappearato IMI thtllllerels DOO<ll• · - • everyone. He ls o _., - ...· - - t - - 1 \ - l h e l $ llal~-ldenlll -reablt, Ragon ts111e ldetl noml-. AI OOhiiOII ~n to bt ImPOsed, SUPPOfl of l"e Es\abHshment now tJqiog up bettlnd him, Which coUld mean a craeJ(dOwn on evOfVthlng-ana evOfyon•-lhe Establlahtntfll $e85 as ,ubvofatve. II could moon • re1urn lo Jht ft1fflttll\y of security ctur•ncN and loytltr IUIO 11 could moon lfl•l lfodlvHiuots IMJspeelad ol bolcllng tile wtong opW~kll>s will lltld it htrdet to get &tld 11o1c1 )Obi. H c04.Hd recreate 1M " YS 4 thecn"' at.moSCJit*e '""'"" -tvlew to""' &lltme tn the Moe.ttlly ora, -and• 1Pp811 10 ~0.. -!"0IMIUIIY IOtAOIIfO 1-Y ��\.. l! l ~ J ~ I ..I t~ < l 3: to $15,000 is available if you continue on to If yo~·re considering higher education, you owe It to yourself to look i_pto a Big E Student gradyate study. Loan. You can borrow up to $7500 for underThe program is open to families of all inc;ome graduate study (maximum $2500 per academic levels: wltl)out e)cception. And you can use they&Jlr) with, in many cases,use-_pf llle funds money to cover costs at any accredited college Interest free until you leave school, or until nine or vocational school in America. • • months afrer you graduate. Only then will you have to begin repaying the loan at the unusually low rate of 7% a year. · • / Even higher amounts can be borrowed by medical, dental and veter1nary stiJdefl!s, and up �- �1.! : ~~~~~~;.:.~:;:;.....;...lllllilll-t"'t~..-- J. I ! . .. ' .I c I numb<r of drumm4!fle>s duet •lbums with the Ilk.. of Kenny Drew •nd othe~ lbe lite Le-nnlt TriJt•tto. one: A s!Jn that lnt4!fnatlonal tau il cornlna ol ose is the time mtnlOJ of l(onh-t-and Sol•l. and credited as • mu:se lnc...,aslna number of •lbuou> belt~~~ pooduced foaturina for the JOUndS on rhi> album. once said tNt Omed mtornltional cast>. Tho now'(o<etan taU ployeN, jll Pedefs.., • moy well be tho be>I baJJtll In tho WO<Idl" Hdltion to recoivons 1111emotoonal um. The now fO<oosn lollon to his po<eu»t•e ,._. tlvowfl)lout this albwn lnd tn• ployoen, In •cldltion to.reca"''"l equal bllllQa on tho vou'llnoc wonder why, Bud Powell, Del<ttf Cotdofl. and cO.er Pftn~ 110 •ctuolly becornln& mO<e ,_.;b~ f<>< Osur Pottfson all JOUJitl bom out fO< thou re<O<cflllp He tho QUolity olthe music_ Wood~ ROI>O<l wos ProbablY ploVJ an .. ~100al 4i01o on "Sotor tNt few ban the first lnt4!fnltiona1 band to ochleyo qu•llty musk one! play.,., can consult without cow<ona hiS technoal ab<1ity populorhy duo In part to tho mlxlure of notionolities · apparent in tu music and lb personnel '"fnorrcan< Wayt>O f11"" •"" fuolon Shorter and Alphon•e Mouton w01e bot anced mu•kally Sol•l's compolitlons hlrk b• ~k to the days when ,he by Aultrlon J01eT Zawonul, C<e<h Mlroshav Vlrov•. and cort)posed for films. The imaaes lre rich and ln>plrfng for Urnlnan Airto. 1 hey produced SO<ne of the mort .,u the soloisu. vet tnste•d of stet~dfan arranaina at he diStlf}ctly orlain•l musk ol the early sevtncles. Aaain. lhJS woold In film•. he open• the mu•lc to the freer •ubiloHe> of tmpoo•isationa! arranaina. " Not Scheduled" may be "''' ,.rtlatly due to thelro•ast and Ylrk!d ""per!j!t~Cti wfth m111lc throuahout tho world the tune that hlahliahu this idea bv n•m• on aclditoon to four K~ys (P~usa 7061} f~•turH four lnternltion•l 1uz M>U1Id Martial's piono t<chnlq\10 IJ fos~ clu11ery and nan "'ho play "Iober>ted'' bo1J wrth • cohesrvene• .,..., but noYer too far fr<><n hi> roou In bM>op equalled \>Y few IIJOIIP' lhe drumme<les• quartet fNtures Altol>l ~ l(onnz cort~~nlv'noeds norno<e prabe thon Al&erlan-Parisian p;onist Mort~l Sola I at the helm. h., alreody been helj)td upon htm thtooah hos lona AIMiocon 1ft0 ••~'lll•ver lee kOflit.t and CIJOtarist J. . , . . _ c1reer He Is Without dOI.Ibt one ol the l•••nc olto s oai111l' S<oflefd. •nd the prodocious D•nosh banin, N'oelo-Hennonc He hi> recorded with Sola I bolote; they sh1ro • notural Orsted PedtrJen. They ploy seven Solal compoSitions with empathy lotether. I've.. never ht!ard au•tamt Scofield in a a rhythmic tenacity that doe•n't boa I Of drums Most ,bop context befoto ond It will undoubtedly surpri>e may likoly, the absence of drums will ao vnnotked by many ol hi• lusior!-oriented l•ns (lrom his poJJormance• with llsteoors because the-player• )lock Juch punch into the Cary Burton and Qlllv Cobham). He e•hibltJ a vetJotillty tune~. Sola! h., played hls plano in triOS without which should be Pllrsued by all musicians • drummers From •69 to '71 he was acc:om~n1ed bv two lhe album originally produced lor tile COJman boss playerJ. The two ba111J!J 11e aone t~y, but Nlel,_ MPS libel A 'lara< >hare of its eataloauo •• boons presJed ~nn1n1 Is an apt e-.-ch.a"'~ H~, too. •ppe•rs on a ""r• In tha Stotes 2nd doJtrobuted tl>rouah Pauu Record• w•• For oil fans of lntem•tional Jan. I •uaaNt tolnlna the PAUSA Record Club. There's no obligation to buy onythlna Sendfna them your nome a,n d acldr..s will set you on tile m~lons list '"' tho uulos and bullrtins of "'new re~e:ouu Of'ly the only requifemettt tt th:lt you ltSt "Tho Son ol JouHand tho Prod~J Sun as vour Jotuce ol tnfctm.~~lon Surlac. ..oslOii~ llhloko.th<t So roc Day AI The Surface (Vancu.rd Free-Sty _ D .79-434) by Qjorn Jason Lindh (e•tures muhipfe percussion and .some personnel turnover. Bjorn I• • flute and a keyborlrd player from Sweden w)IOJe repiJtarion alm01t coincides woth that of aurtanst Janne SchaHer. with whom he hiS rKorded numerous u.mes Uke Schaffer. hts e.u.~·r encompu.ses mQre th.an JUZ, oflen detvmc into the ~t popolat Swed.,.style rock ond R&B lorm> • l1 ABBA "-<icon keyboardllt Peter Robinson. lati ol Don flhs, contraband Sh1wn Phollop• and S..nd X joins the ontomat•>r>OI cast. H'e's truly remarkable player, but he's 1'01 used to full •dvantll~ here The- album rM'UndS me much of ,1nne -...: Sch1lfor's Car'""'/ olbum of 1 Yf" •80 There •~ 1 le.., hiah potncs-"lntroduction.".." Helicopter Music," and " BIIatho Askaro" - but on the whole, the album uoes to covet too much ground. I'm le lt~k lng the QUt>lllon " Who Is BJorn Jason Lindh/"~ s lost somewhere fn the dine of tndtan raaas and di'{<'J, cham~r musk, fusiOn alld eltctfontcs Someumes th1t happens to thor best Amencan mus•c•an.s as wt'll I &ut>Ss tht-te't m<M'f ttia.n om way to comt' of 'I' records Mark Andr..., ond lho Cenli, Bi• Boy, (A&M Artpark Wtlf be fearurlna. among oth~r tlUf\ls, dane~ this month. The Joflrev Bailee i; Auaust >-10, ond the Natlon•l Ballet of Canada w•ll dance a repetoire induding Swan Lalce and Romeo •lid Juliet AuguJI 19-24 Acrobatic pop-dance will be provided by Pilobolw Dance Theatre AuguJI 12·17. and the Oannv Crossman Dane~ Companv does a two-n1cht st1nd 'A vsust 26 and 27 On~ or che among otfwt th1nas tS th~ foorch Anntt•l Jazz feJtoYal, llbor Day weekend. It "'ill future, In order ol oppoat~nce the T01hoko Akiyoii>Vlew hbackon Boa Bane!. the Heoth Brothers Quonte~ Monco S.ntomarlli, the John AbtlcrO<nboe Quartet and Double !mace, 0<0101'1. Osur · Peterson and Joe Pass, ond Betty C1rter w.th Art Blakely and tho Mel><nce<S Whit a mouthful I What a lineup! Records) • Shott hatr. Farfis• orsan Reu:ae l"flectJons Sounds like anochtr flvo> Costello ropoof(, "•htl WrOf\a , row hCePl for a un(ortunate loJ)JO> Into fOfced reagae trt'4tment of Stepperubll's " Born to Be Wold" and the oom-pahpah totle cut - voc1h11 Andrews and the boys >OUnd lob fre'etNitt<d remnonts of t&na,e Amenca 1n tho mid-<moe. lM prMynthet11.er tutu res, ,AJ1drews· ••t w11nt . fovr Ja~ on a plat~~· l'ff'ks. otnd the ~....ne.rvoos teenoae lw1t rKall such luml,..artes •s the Standells, the Mu>ic Machine, the ~emaon<, a'hd even Paul Re•ore ~nd the llaider> In a reptil<' Amtricl'l reachon to the fit~t Bflt~sh musteal Invasion. Butstolo It'• not-It'• 10 cood vou'll think W• fresh-perked -David C<><nstocl. trendtn~s -a or A ••, ... 0( m/ld-stl:t,.. IH,.~ •mMC._ thls 11 so ,.dtU' that rt s ari tnatcatton ot epherner•IJty Dylan Is ~ with con•octoon. but.. he's ako a oly enterta.,.. The muioc " aroat "Covenanl Woman" coold be " )1111 lllce • W<><nan " Tho IOJPOlstulf u naorouoJv ener..-nc, poo.erut And he does the bell harmonru solo he'> done on What C.n I Do For You!" It's , .. lly"not that drlf4!fent fr<><n 10 1kH< tome, and pro~s you con't tooch •n old lotl(lt' nt'W 8•8• WNI does that ~Y about the Amens! ~roll/ Coldbetg -r r··-·-------------------------, But ~ 1 Dduble Cheeseburger The bJa QUest- os ,..iJocher he con t6.t~~~< hr$ el..~. cynocal porsonalrty fot Cod It sure .....,, loko he hao, but he's •""'ay. been >0 l)tObtole And intrOJI)Kti. . INt born--on Cl>risldorn """'"' too dosmoric • pllotJe to liye, heryor>t chat~~~n. but I I I I I Get the 2ad One FREE prese"' Please thiS coupon before ordertng L1m11 one coupon oer cusromer Vpl(l where proh1bcled by law -.-.. .... lhls oUer exPilP.!'i, How many New W1vers does it t•ke to set tJp d tent? IS lhere no futufef For lfl answe-r to those P.rOvitcat•ve questions and , many others. journey to Bowmon•iiJe. Ontano, .Canoda (1,bout •n hour north of foronto) for tho Heatwavo fe~tlval Elvis COJtollo. the Clash, hlkrng Heod., Nick lowe and tho Roclqul•. the IH2's, tho Kinas. and other act> to be •nnounced cOMbine for twelve hou11 ol music..."" S•tu~y. AuauJt 2lfd ol the MOJJport ttack (lho sote ol1978's C•na~ Jam I (Tickeu mav be made ••aolablo locally, 10 check 'with tbr loul outlets l Tho vounds woll be open to the expected thoong ol 7S.OOO fr<><n tho precedong rroday noght until the lollowina Sunday oft4!fnCIOO rn what is beona boiled as the N..w Wa•o WoodiiO<k �At UmH. the d••los~ becomes tec!Jou• •ncl the ~ll!ftCe mUJt ~ coo mvc.h •ttet~ttOn to wh.t the a:clors Me UVtnt tathtt" thVI ..-l\l:t t~ ••• doi"l "' how thov ••• w•th .,.... fnolhet Althoutl> much of th. prechcubfe tonfuseon u.n W •nrtbuted to the bu•lt..., obsoll'n<nco ol SIW<npoate•n spoe<;h. d.,.ec:IO< Oettll (.,pbell onl~ compyncb m•n •,. by fa1li<>a to u11st the •udlenco •n ldentvfv"'e ch•r•ctt.rt .and the.tr tmporUnce Moll of the c.ostUmH are ttadit.ICH'IJ.I J.nd tl It dtfltc\lh fCH • l)t'rson encounte-rtt'¥ Rich~td II to undersc•nd who'~ who Htnry 6ohn1btok~ (Ev•n P•uy) '-' un~tnom'n" behelrta tmpOf'Unce 10 lht o)Ct!Oo m"""""' h•' Jimmr w. Aonn;t.f Altl>ouah R•chlfd II Is a somewhat dry pl•v. l.,vrna.llttle oo ohe lmoa1n11lon. Campbell does instlll >ome new blood,•nto the old dram• Bef«t- the production begin$, .u acton. cl•d .n f\Olhln& but ttehu •nd l~sh•rU. arunt •nd aroan at'KJ aercl~ con~•cuou•lv bfstdt- both wm1s of the .st.age-. a1v•na1hf' 1ud~e • P'Hhow Yt&ncut A.s tM pJay be&uts. players en1t1 lht Slilf' tn thrt"t"t And fours., •nd •nne lheo P'Ked•na atoup Thtto drt•n•nc up butldt to • Cr-....W.. • >RICh•rd (R~rd W.-sp) '' CO'Ir>~nlod •nd tt"""nod Ptecfd1nc the perform.m:e •• wu noted ttw1 RtciYJd 11 ~~, pt'fJ.fo('r pi'" for .an eiKhon year T~t cou1d QUit.- pou~blv ~ lnw •s Rkh.ard's struute- fo, ~~ c•o~n '•uth he\ couttn 8ol•nctwo1f" doe, p.tr41llel A~.c• t four \orar •tch to cl~•n up I'O"tf"nme-nt .and thr004-n the mothOts out Thus. Wetp plav • A:ICha'd lor whom tht 4udH!nu• hold\ no )YmJ,Wlh\1 th•., •s unforttl~Yt~ few RtftMrd b • tro)a.C ch.-r.-ch•r our tht- aud•enre- )hc)uld f~t so~ f'or W_!.1.q, Rtd1ard 1\ .td\'l~tod b\ ., cftque of re~vtng homose"<ual~. ~- unlntl'nl•on;tl humor to tht- _ drdma Rte:hard al~ comes acrou .u t"lllr~rnt•lv f'fff'ml f'ldtt ,a,nd Yd•n somehow nol convevtng ,, regJI ton"· ' _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _..,, Jo hn l.opl• no Awkward Richard Shakesp eare taken serio us ly The royal crown n1 aw'kw.udll( ypon the monarc.h•s head. e•v•ng 1ke audtence an ornu-.ous Jtll'l of fvturt' occutenctos Rkhard, thto \Mond th.lt n~meo. Wa:J hofdtng court lhto ov~btanng pahlttal s·p11e1 meshed Wtlh u~ fOit-lt of not C.•l•·~ Ot Coventrv. btn Delaware ParL Unt.tcf' the- J)fhtou\ n•nt'Pfoducc.on~ of the.-U8 The>.ur• Otop.ertme-nfs ~''t" tn t~ ParL. ~·es I hi,. monch \ offl!'f•n& ol R..:.hard II re-preRf'!IS 1 l"f'W fronttet (Of t~ Utta~thran th~ans Prni6u.slv. iuchencf'l ~ounctred ~eum~ wtld and wJ.ckv tnletpttUttOI"'S of Shakn~are·s 11\CWti:. but R.ch.lrd II •s ~a:yf.c:t ~) ~100~ly u the mA\ttr proba~y meanc U to be The drama deaf) wuh tht> l.ut v•ars of Engluh king Rtehatd II and tht• t!nwms power StrugfCit> th•H prfdatt"d ht~ death tt IS an htS:IOf'tUI work devntd of com~dv Of' lant•W-two elem~ts that made Rrchard predeceuor of the Jes.aon A Mtdsum~ ·, Ntsht Dream surh a rous•ng socct-n the produrl ton ~~~ toil for- botf'l tht compilny (II~ fns1 serio.us adaplahon of Sl-takt.SPf'bJe) and the spe.cl.liOJS o{ ,.i _..-r'l..... lllutc>ry youth WNp'' nemet•~ Parry ts QUite the oppo\u .. H~ h~h a boomma vo1rt" that ad.apt_~ w~ll to ShaS.e>p>e•re's vocabulary •nd poru•v~ 6olln&brolo.e u • hero r.ather than • trillot 10 hh l.:1ne P•rrv \ youlhiul ~PP«"'""'~ (plav1ng • chaqct~r oveJ • ckc:•ck> oiMt thAn ~ •~) led 10 wm• •wkwaJd momtnU When Bohn&brole Wi~ tnUod4Ked to ·vovng'' H4tf\' Percv (Thomas lohn-WJif1l tt Wi.) rh• \oOUn&~lf'f who kJo~ 1hfo tldfor renund.ng thf. avd~4W'(It 1hat thn- "'J"ft' CH'II\1 • w~uch.nc • pl•v MM:1 ob....-to\dl, miurnc., R•~d 11 ..,_,., dt-pth 1n the r~rlor. .____ Mtnot c~racter1 l.td•.ct the- Vt"fU11fil~ nH"drd to 4d.tpt to~~ Shakf!!SPe•r~.an &MI~ Ma.nv ot t~ to-,..~, tord__....tnd lid~ toUnded comteil. )~tng out v~~ ..s If ~ ll'ttor~ ~idtnc 1ovrtod•rnh p.~ne-1 from a loolhp.uteo bo.Pt'th.apt th.- btggnt.SiiH of the- produd:on was tt'K> \Ufl)rt\toaty 4fl~'''"K ,.,.._ ded.ed ool '" t!arly G-othtf lookii\K "'" rhough ,, t~. d\ consuuCI~ of und~tone Out tt-le h••hv of thv laanvlv ~t'tl•na ......n \t-'t'n when-' ltyht drutle lorted the producuon to ceMt. wntltng the aurlitncr scu•rv•ng to 1helr tJ.I) ~~ ~.-- ------___s,Oot plo~trd ttfe<-tuc L.ryboa.rds wh.le R•ltv lmff' ft',al mov~ 10 org.an. e1r r1r Ct-netaHy I m llOI 100 au!•al • tan of •n~th~nc ~•PPY ~.t1 ilS m~l~ .. , t m monty on lonto K ~ ~tdto ·1 ""tSh I lor tmt.tMe l•cktOn Btowne''bul lountatn of sorrow l'l'lt" ol\; motherlucker I hope vou ~~nd u:p ,,.. t~ ground • Pride and .tnQf.'f twfcxf 'MIIMf'ftl 1hfo New W11vf Woty But JackSOtl Br·~"f'\ July 23rd COf\CPrt a t tht- Aud put tearJ '" nw fiVe-'. ;tnd I bet I w4l.sn•c tbe- onlv ont> t~ were. Ifar) bt cee thti·u n1ce, lovl" Goe'rfa,olv (toes ha~ lh good po1"1> Th<- Brown~ •ph it. whllo Sllll thovghl)ul (l WClnderf!'d 1f I'll t'Vff &CI 10 t~ potnt wh~re rhe Prelend~t dofi:n'c d c prttS\ met WI} upllhlf'l8 and hdpJ)\1, triumphing over eymcbm 1 h-e near CDJMc hv c rowd wa.s e.~t ubf"Mnt Rrowne, lhouNh' ")tar.., ret~ros a humble perspeclf\111 He had flO opemns ut, a nd wa~n ·t evl"n announc.~ - 1u:r.1 came out al P'ec:lielv erght and s1 id .. Hello, Buffalo "' from there he wf'nt oo to do two hours and 45 mfnuteos (wrth 3 enco,efo) of prbct kaUv nonstop musk. hrttma .til t"" vn•• Alter • bfuit li~e the ever·wondNful " Doctor My Eves.- " RuM•na on Empoy;• yo<{d hold your b<eath when he r~oved hrJ c utt;Jt, afr•td that rt was CWN But rt n~ was. tht must(••ns w~e 11.1st ~"I venattle l!towM ployod au•t•IJ and prano, b•cl<up vocoh>t Ooua H•rwood plorf<l IUttor. pnmo pl.ln"t Crara Ooera~ Lioc __ _ if \JOU P,a,ynf) for.mNh• 01 Sniff >nlfl 6towrwo ,. ttght-oteeE' e-nsemblt- pt"oducrd • ar-r•l rod.lna W>Und. but •I .dso facdttdtNt man, aroup&nes thto ~t ot ~A-htch "*'~ oh.-n the sm.~.ll~t fOt enuanct . 8JOWM'1. .COU>f•t. duf't wtlh D.a.vtd ltndlf'\' on ftddlt fo t Cdt" D<~v• ~ ·toc.alnf''. (v..nh a frw ltnt"S ho m Ll..i-kt" JOtd•n s ·l.octltne Bluf'~t· •dded '" '(oca,,~·· f0r1 hoht'\ u\ nOI for m~n. thrv sa'; ,. ~, gonna Ltll me but tiH•v don' t S4V wi'K'n"J combtned blues. blue.:nus. and fo~ ~ rn ;~ b("auhrul, pe3c r lol. vet fighthean(.d nvmbf.r Pantujl,ar'ly nurt~~Ur W-'S ''M tu lng P~ts'ns"' from Browne's most ff"Ctnt o~lburri~. ~ unc fo, lnara. the davghte r 0 1 the- 1.1lf lowtoll Ceo•g• ~ IC h•• lho kfnd o l word• that make vou humbl• ltndlt:y·~ i4d. evocattvt> pedal Steel wen the pcffe-ct accompaniment lD bring out Its spirit 1 ~ )how was a muth-m~ia event Ounng " AfiN th.t• Dtlug•.• • MUSE (Mu<•d aru Unlo.o d for S•f• [ne•KYl sona• • throe-poMIIod "'' """ dropped down •nd the ROC, tO. Ttwe-e Mtle bland.. aod enonnous C•ntr><ey(t'\ ilopp.Nrtd h WH &n efre<:tl"¥t' VISUil afd wh1ch m.tdf' • pont When Browne rntroducod his bond. shoes ol the p.trfCH'fMrs fl.asheod on the scteen Hkli"' JoOme peDOn.tlttv \\)lAili if to low ptot.le- ion.... I•"' to bacLop ~•na:t'r MO)f"M•rv Hutlf'f or drummt-r Ru,..- Kunk«c"f II ~orL.t"d •1'1 the ~a.mf' •elY dut•n& fhfo load Out ~tton.,unc tht- enotmou' ro.~d c r~ tiO\'tf'\t-r • cood 1hu,.~ u n t,.. ovf"rdont- llr~I'W'" ROft:t'OU~ ~' m~ twnc:~· l \n~ •nd \hob ot UoU~ood Boulfl'\.atd ~t'tt'tt 1 n K t""sttr\ to bnttg otero;" ·Ttwt C11l Could S•ng (w..-N<.h dut-stt' St-f'm to be abotn I 'IInne ttnv""'~ J cw Ooutf"\'..yd • I~ >hoY> w.ts loog .tnd the 1\ud ••~ hot but tkO''~~ rw" rf"ta•ned hes torm rhroujtOO.UI Hf' bopfM'd ._r<:lf'd .tnd pl~ved Wtth someoM 11 Mach b.1ll. illtl'tn.at~lv ,..,ntnt ..cerH ot RolgJJNII( And, 4 wooc:h.•n Molrl(lftt'ICf', .. nd f'\>fn ;I bunny tabbtt H t\ vott.. ICHot nQfll' nt tt\ plttnltl.t" ~ltt•ngth (>_,(eJ)IIOn ot ttw ~lfa t nt'd htgh ntM• nn " t-fOid on Hold O ut .. O~pn.- th.-1 u.\\. tht• \Onl! Will"- itllt-d W•th .. with thr QV!el power. co-~utht•r <- r.l•M t>oerwro 1"1111\•ttd tht· p1_.no 1.\Uh fM hng And wht-n Hr~ne quowd •lnr 1rot11 th.-. \OOM., " I atuen you wouldn'1 ~now u"IM\ I told vou.. bul I lo..~ VOU}Wt"ll just looll a1 woorse-l(vf',.)o'W h•t el}of' v..ould I dor· to thto Aud+t>ntt- th.u ~ndH h.. e • ~~• of ht.:h .Nh •n lhetr enthu.,••sm. •t .\ffi'ned mt..tnt for thtm It '"'~ a~u•ne and touc:h•na thai 11 coufd h.ave beof.n • s~•tt-met~t ra.thet than J. fvnc Hr rr1llv f'nfOY*d lhfo conct'rf ,u much as hti •ud~f' dtd. •net rh•t Wllcb • grf'at --------------..--------------------------------------------Soft Contact Lenses 'only $59 WITH THIS COUPON pluo a pM< of optical q uality S<~nglasses! (from selectttd styles/ ~ do• I with this coupon you get. SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ONLY $59 Ch oose "from: Bausch,& Lomb • A .O. Soft • Hydrocurve plus a pair of optical quality, sunglasses! PM. includes: Len.ses; Cold Stetllzetion Kit; 9 0 Dey M oney Beclt Gue,.ntee; Service c_,nu ac1; SOlutions tor Cluning 8nd Sterilizing Cenying C.1e; 3 M ont h (Pro/ns/O#Iol Fllli!tl Fn : SJS) BY APPOINTMENT ONLY AT BuHalo Contact Lens Group 27 77 Sheridan Drive 834-4336 BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP ·2111 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 Onl y a 6 Minute Walk From Nonh~w n Piela �S\10 ::t ~~~~--~------~~ l ~ Mot.to oM lroiN-Uncle ~m's-Ju/y 12 l ~ The rlvf<l·holred tempttMs IIIShes htr ruby red liPS .tnd roH-color«< sc:atf fi{e a neon lnvlt.alion TwQ males slmultoneo.nlv reel- the m"-'••a• They both fumble ~ llko lovne.rtve•r~lds ttyina t'!)le the ludtv ono to offer he-r a cte.arette. bttM:rs nate at her 1111 Chttr ~.yes burn for ~ rocoanlt lon. • • rf • little eye contact will sooth • more ! :rr::,ted deslro The Sleamy atmo5phefe threotens to ! Q11rt0 Unf"P«tedfy the JNIOV> boylroend tnttrS the e Ke:rw and t~ the wom• n •w•v. ! i mout twod bundl that "'[v.,ybocly want mv bobvllvt rybody w•nn my a irVLooks so lfne/Tomotoes on tht- v•ne'tv~ r vbodv wants my .Qiti/You better le1ve her j' ~ ow.1.mtna tM a•~ a1onr ·• • 1, th•s. a tvplcal F,.d•v niyhl scent! At M h ter Coodbarl f'lo. tt's. thr ctntr.l theme of lht Mol elf u aar show. Prttlv Maflha D•vls hammers out chords on Mr powder bluto K.,,, uultar while suult"''l,.!'.Pd pc)Utlna ht!r way throuj~ h • '''~ftOtJt of rod:.ns tQf(h SM&1 cullt..od me»tl\ (a~ful lP Her tutor' '' n•rv b•t n ~•o4,n u burl~ •~ she hop~ oft rkc lf4ef' c-a m•rt&l~ from cht , .., ('ftt tr\llh lhC' l)o'\IOC (4.15-Com.e-ts dUfll'l ~ b411ttd~ T~n Ht• ''ouli are Ct\'ninuc 'Slow Tim IY\cf .uvtrn lhto enforceor boyfn~nd. •s one of the mort' vt~t\"'"" rock gUttar•sb AI nume-rou" po,n,, throughou1 thP 5how tespec1ally duttn" "O.tnger"'J tus aull.u rolo"' m the kevboatd vo•ttn~, whtlt· l..e\'board pldYN Md•h lou rdid rend(!, "uilar·likt llc;h on iYOih~\1/u r )n lhl' 1au n1y ''[nvv .. M cCovcrn unl ~ash,_.s. an M:Ju.tlh • •Jnvmcma 11fflng styl~ lourard. ~\••Anna a khak, Armv rump)Ut1 tPam1ng wuh trerul .. buu .... ~. '" fht> JJ)4tlln~ Image or s•• l MJnco HI.. rubbN lt>g..:•·•f p~otrK) flf'ftlv dvung •· t.n.. y · r«all-s lru~ let> lt'Yot\ th\ !'M'Iod,•m•tte sa• wfo du.una P•fb woman )Ohlv ctoontna. Me- S1t-p •w~v f rom a•v•ne tfl~ mtCfOI)hone hrad, or th~ ~obviou s gyri liOnS 0, lht male rock st ar thrust1na h •mu~lf at his .audlt'nCt SH me. ieel rnc, couch mo- 1U lh~·s am e n httck ovtr and over, played ,u, tlmtltu sold-out hou•• The >even·membN troupe conta • n~ t~o rtMI "'oungs1eon tt makC'i concerts so damn pred1Cit1bf(' 61.1t the..-e are f.'XcepriOM Mtd M> Sweet ts certainly onf' of c~m Her frHhfleu 4nd vu•lny on stage bfouahc forth an tnnoceru chatm. 4t ihe Jubcly seduc~ her audlt"n<:f' throuatt an•m.att!d ~t\fOOS of ••JrucL Stop Quftn and .. Foul Pl.ty Sht coyly ashd the~ poppma •ud•enc:e. Ptotr-... ,fOf\.11 ,... • \COtcht"f H~ ~ad., fac ••I t''Pft'UIOn\ Wann.. bC' m~ dat e~' before ~edM>ustnl her ~•v PfO\'td(' co.ed\' re-lwt • -~-_!tnoua.h Koben P•lmers· "'Jealous _. Atwr l~ l\ •·ncorH tncludm:g a tC\o'\IPd up read~.na ~ Swe-et w4t tot illy tn contfol ol thi! cuwm~uncf'~ A Peopl~ PIMt•\ And Thmg>," the cro"d tC'gtUt"rJ .. veteran of the stage, she h ad the aud1encr 10 tht p,dm of untmttt10U\ '•'ll\fil(11on Marcha and th~ Moltl\ •ft •n~ her h11nd •nd knew hoW to J<~ them lh~re W~a r tn& a n•c t~ onr ,,.nht \land blue tcans a nd a cte·>htfl. sh e v"ut>d het en~ra•e~ from a l tw lh ,t•n\ ttw ho 11e·s t new act fr om A ll!lfH4. open wtth poppy '"lontght'' to a throatv, cau.\tic Yttnjon o f Jn C'ntJt.C~ hl ,f hurrted sf'! Tum Ctdy, a l r~a ~~d-nut f lngl•fprtntl ltcnmv O'Nea l's ··spe-llbound ·· bbok¥torm turnrd singer, tug\ .u h•,. 1k1nl"'\ b<•h and But wh.a1 makes Swe'!'e't so'"d,fle reoU C•u'f> .tnd tffrct WiJYl'~ h•\ lutufi)IIC cluse-~ for ~mphas• ~ The- \lilies at'ld Jh ... ovffall etftct wu one 5e-XV lady, bue tht dtUtrence boom~ o• ·•Sur~d K1d'" and thf' nagg•ng bvs;y ~t~:noalm lay'" eM c au,.t of t.he sensuality The .;appro.Gh not Ru•hm-" tftlf'rg.- hom Cray's wntM\tltr tn a OM of bl•tant SligH .a.exuahrv. On rhe o ther hMtd. she v.ondedull~ non-mu~~·l mannt'f- U.u.1n £ rt0 h"'(t" dtdn 1 come off "" ., bucktc of .nnoc~e e1ther Under CuthUt\l Rtelt Puce. w~anru: tw.uv velk>w nvlon ~nu the IUIM' of • bubbl". VJ\ra(:t0\,1\ tHf"ge-t. m~ COI'IS.C.OU.Slv ctWt comb.tt boors .Sptn.s guff• r ltd" thtl 4lte no ft-n dnKted hfor .tPi)e•l 1oward.s • loitla ellect A f•r crv from •cro.bff\ tC rh.tc hu, to::ung' fu l~.tps otnd k1cb in1c•ophone w• Overall the portreyal of htr sonas c~S.me But ctw crt:Md r~matn> .,._,.c!ll?'d dunn1the c•nl•tt> ~c.-1 h ke oH '-O hont"\tlv tll•t 1t gav~ thP •llu1ton chat what \OU saw obed1t>nt \ochool k•ch at an d\\('mbtv "tou P~PI" surr on thto ~lo1&t" t.hac n tght wa.s 1he re al Swe~l. no hold k ®w ho"' to Li't"'P cool cuound he,... C rav lt!llMtk>'" b.1rrrd A no •~fcc- effect Pd ulln~ And 1he PP.fil.. and the fhl rd floor ~trdnKtttt., d t-.rnnv tlo t vt•r·Hon ~ of .. Naelmt'. ' 1Cul tn ~ M.lgMtne:· ·Mont•v (han~r·" lvl•fVll'ung.·• and 1ht• ~ncort~ tre;umt"nt two tl lented lo<!lf bdnc:l.s. oprned the show 8oth d1d o t thl' Stont•s l ll£hL SOS ' mcuk lhfl Ur•tn~ on lt'gtl•m•llt' IU.\IIU" to Ouffato·~ mus•c scene - Rtbttcc. Bemnem r•vttr,. howt•vt-r Tht'-y can·1 h._.lp 1t '' toma h1 Is L1d1e\ • Nt~hl -D.l .. 'cf ComSJOCi P•twrv~:t~ .,..U -Artl)irk - July 27 RuMI Swe.t.Uncle S~m )•Julv JO ArtJNfk ~s never seen inydun:a hke •t bt'fOfe Noc unleu the Prestn~atton Hall Jau Band h•.s •ppe•red St:nlualuv comf!l '" m• nv fomu •nd p•ckaees If~ usu.-flv a \ lilement of tht .abv.ous:.. tht' Ytethpped tht"fe befOfe lhe f•~• trou~ hom Ntw Ofle-• n' H I"''·'""' w•, .. 0( Haircuts $8.00 al I I I • r: cro•" .,.., •lrve And 1l ktopt tvfi\Otlf ~~~ af1vc too Soni\ ltke fhe blu•w " Ju>t Cotta S•"& (bi'Cau"' ~'1' happy)· and "'Ho!d Th.lt lt t~~('r10 a lon~ with Wtflll' H vmphu~v·s ,mllln~/ ')()ttshot. wor~ entcrHumn.g h('th{> btlnU s d~W IK'~t) .u wrll ou those too ,,.oung 10 uoder,.t.tnd th~ rooh ol th._.. 0\U\1{ "' tlw PHJ6 bfokto 1nto tM'Obl1gator~ txn e'ctollent \\hoM 1tw S•lnh Come o\i\a1ch•na In· peopl• c•me. ~n to ttw ".t£:f' CD hop Jround One woman chm~ up a,d,.. led t~ cfud•enu• .n lt'f"l)tng IU"'W • A.nd dwn ¥w-hen brother Pet('V •nnounce-d Wtllit. Humpht1!\· lOt • \Olo. Humphreywa~;n t tht-tt:, uu~ .na \.. orrv ht'~ becomf' anno"t ed with ,W.e r~dy t'rowd ~~:.~;~rH':r;~~7\:~~:n::n41~(' ~~~w:,;·~~ l~~s .. dnd dn·wn tlu nutchout thtt o~udten c~ Wtth 11 lo.nw ltn~ o f fllfl<i tollowtf'l" the Pled l'•pc·r~ of New Q,tt•o1n~ Ttwv could h.wr ltd 5() peoplr cwrr the edce o t 1~ l•'"'•\IM Gori'l! and t'\fervon~ "'ould ha'e dJed clap,:unc Then they Itt •bout • ·hundred oeop/t up on the 10 dotncr (l&liou the- w•ll of •n At1P'rl oH•c••l ..... ho.w•s tl<JShed out of the wovl- d .... . lunl And the old Moo told u~ t~y dtdn"t 'Ainl co leav~. but tlw'y hold to.. •nd s•~ us ...,.ord> of wiSdom from iheu ~ason~ pl'upecti¥e ··~ Happy ·· And everyont- wn · -P.tllte" I C•11mJ{1on "•&• ~--~----------------~ II /s a/way-_ more economical to rwnl fum/lure l~on It Is to take an furnished •P•rtmenll <~!!fO...JX RENTALS START NOW FOR OUR Head f'l:rst Hair 'Styllsts STUDENT-FACULTY-:-STAFF: RENTAL PROGRAM I I I I. I 1se Specially Designed Groupings le & Triple Apartments Groups Choose Sir I)~ ~ AJJC I : 1 ~·t ~I MCAT ·LSAT·GMAT ~ · SAT ·OAT ·GRE 40.yc.u old All•n tnlfe on 1ub.a and ttombOn,•t frAn~ Oernond wl)ors ptobabh· onh an ht" SO' \o r ht n.•H of th~ bilnd range 1n JAt from b7 vear'i old on up to«< Vt.lftt) old 1 hey play tOios- ftrU cl•rtnet. th('n trum~t.. Jnd \0 on. ~hilt' the- rhvthvrn 1Kt!On of tuba ptr~no. b.anto and drums ptO\otd4! • Stt'tad\ (Ontt•-c.l for t~u mf&od't' •nd tmprO\f1)oiltOn" \\ ~n -..ac-h mus.c.11n &r.>b h1\ ch•nce- to '>tune hto ~ a ~tAble t•lfflted old m•n h•mm•na It up \Vhf.o.n )Orf1t~rw t'ht' 111•'"'· the' •n•ctr\t• Of\t'\ loot.. hLP • th~~· tl" go•nc to mmull' lht MU\tr ~t'..P"' th~ 1f"«•DowDMApc.~ ..2MO..C:t1Pt'fNtl\tn $315-00 P"' " 24 P:t.c. "'''- A' '' GIOviJ $.2$..00 II"'''t" N<A;., with ttlla coupon thru 8-19-tO 1 ~----- - --------J AM.Rfi'IL ~EJIUD G- THI'IUWAY MALL HAIILIUI IIOAO lntra-, ChMiclow•O•· N.Y. 14225 .... our to. f Dall! BAKER' S DOZEN $2.05 wtth coupon .Al.SO FEATURE: Sulls · Bllltlen • Splnlcll Pie end Soft Froz., Yoeun ~:;..~=~~:==:.qFJ~St. 1 �f',O.CU~TY MI!MaER too~l~t lor ap.ec.rou. rwo Dtoroom tl•t In IWttto tfN. c..n stan .._.. 12!1H174w4"'.nylnfrt lmiMCf. c.u MOUM FOR"-aMT 3248 Main at Heath Plaza Shoe Repair 4J Kenmor• An. 1-h•OBI A LL AO$ MtJST CJt 1'41111 _.. .ow~~ IIU. .. DI..U IM H tft p.tt~, Of WM • ...lOt. CODY 0~ U. M Wllh • ~k o• mon.y MO., fOt tun p,I Vm... ._ No ad' oe \liKen avk ~~ cr,~ ••t T Hit SPite TRVM reM!f\1 .. m• tltftt to ean ot cttt-ele •~'~l' cbpy. N O RI:FUNOS .,.. ' "'"' Oft c:lanffleo Mt. ,....,. ~·-- tUrt cOOY h ...~ ~• Sct«trwm• doe' ~~ f'IOt tetOO".-Nity fa.- .t4W errOf .. Qc.tOt to nptocJuc. llt\1 114 ,.,. ~Jq~.~N.,_\), f,.. o• t:f'l•r... 111at HI ~ct.,.,g ·~ ~ a•tn '"""'*' WI:Jo uu te.ftty, a.ooct rurwdng c:oncUtJon, ovtr 20 mPO on ri9Vf.,. Nt.. V.ry tt.aoNbit twlu. C.al -·"'· MATRESSES. SPRING$, 0.0. t U up~ Kit""" tiOie 110 sett 1\1 "'t TV 5tai'Cb U ~ ItS'* 81cyde I ta.., 02tt1. GAMEROOMI (ne~l 1 8EOflOOM avaUaOie In J c.oroom, vtlfvmltntt UCIPtr 5n WD-MSC oroteukN\11 ., ,,.~,, prtfwrecl wW. .. «Y'f'l"· Wll:t: utf'llt'" c ..l .n.t' # hliO bllft~ C)rpol.lt ~r-e u•w- m 1.)) 41)J)I IJt.-ta)f, C~ l ng. dlMet Se:~>t t or " · • ) r'tON T Jt;pW FLOOR Tl(lS fOI" 800 !teoer .S•I· s.pt 4. BHt offer, Call Bob •1f l 115--:w» t: \', .\•, Vodka & Iced Tea "ftlh ..,. , ..~ o( • . ,. . Sl .OO WITH THIS COUfON 2580 Main acron trom the Unh;enlly Of Butt11o. we a re oow Street IKCf'PiinQ ouaiUI.-c:i appllunts lor tM IOIIowfnt posUioftl: coott:._ w-•ltrHMS, ~busanddbhNfot~ ,.., en .Wiution p&t. . . totoP by •" 1410 L~ A\OenUe on: 'f'1iwr1.dlt'f A~ 1Ift or r-rwa., Augus1trn bl-tween ..tpm ~ -.. L.O$T ILACK IUTT&,.. wi th wt\lft around neck and P••• around Ef'II...,..S ~ If fOUM or....., ptus,f: com.a Jill 133-711'- SEIIIIOU$ $TUDEN T1tr•o atuden t Dl'fl'Mrf'ecl to U)m oft.tt 4 wrm ~. EnOI•WHci At;r. Ont blOCk from c•mpW"a. Wtlhcr, dr-yf!r, &15 Plus vtiiUIH US•:USO, t F£MALl5 fO st~•e hOI.IW ~Jn · v~.,. Y.,msvt. Otf-s.rtM Mt11ittt t Dw IIM1. J..ws DC IUS> cown sucvrnonn. GOOD ROOMMATE WANTED, two bedfoorn flat WDIMSC. C:lun. ~us. C4tbl• N 1 mocf.etn bfth, Non>-NnOltr, AYI!Itb•t august lS, CAll Let. 13N1U91 Be a.... ..._... c.-1 Nett « o.w•a.w.s. SIL'tfE Ill SUmlnerfett, Cell MI._, CHAI N ••DER NeEDED TD ..., • •.....,... •nd Grl'<llno, dHJlnaiiOI'I Pr.o•nl• Open Mon.Fri 12·6 837-8344 on ca ble T.V. FUR N ISHED FOU"-- • e-OR.OOM l""'$te ft'Otn M.K .V...Mif' 4u9. 1 W •Jttl, •n~l. ¥ Ul Aflf£.& FOUR. ~ avaU•tM ~' . . .2311 Ot' U7•Sm. VALID ~NYTIMf HM V ..... F0t Ta*-e Out Bartender-part time ntghts Apply after 8prn Bullleathers Lodge 3480 Mollersport Hwy ROOTIE' S ,.., Rtt111 31S WA N TED Cooks & Wallresses Pan·lime evenings no e•perlence oecessery Roolles Pun19 Room 888-0100 Stahl Roe4 ::or:~ "''"HffHH' H~ . . . . . ,-=:::.~. . ,,_ =.: '--~oo-.. \0 YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT! ! YOU'VE SEEN PICTURES ABOUT IT! NOW YOU CAN DO IT AT NO COST TO YOU. For further information .contact Wyom i ng County Parachute Center at Military Belta 1.99 • up Shlrtll3.99 • up 457·9680 or 492·2514. a can sss-0100 115 Stell! Rood I I I I I I I -6<plres Sept. 30 HELP WANTED Porter·part t ime days SKYDIVING SALE ITEMS Yankees for schedule C0NT£ ST- PRIZES! !t18~ t-1ain Street Granada Theatel Bid. 11 ROOTIE5' PUMP ROOM Thursday Aug. 28th Bullfeathers lodge ~ M•llerspon Hwy ..,..,... ~1 . T::::. Street no cover there, Aloha! Chain's Boutique ""' Mtoln & : at Tl l t W '-.ESS THAN A MONTH1 & toJall)' new Nr 1nd re-stauranl wilt .,. openino FRE£ Super Satuiday the Stuffed Mushroom Mk fO' BOSTON T£A PARTY 0.. .._... tt4tr of eweu. .,..,. every Sa1urday atter 6Pm as-JCttS. • SCHWINN 'tfARSIT'V 10 ~ · GOOCI J condttlilln P..S. Call Thing' CRA.O NONSMOKER, QUiet , tor Mmi • IUf'niWMd t beOr'OOn'l di.IPI• x :t.t. milt M5C. tMO± Oora I»).W Of" 636-2$19 tnd l tl\lt ~tr to ~Pit>ft d"n QUIET ~ nur Main Ul~ C..rOtn Wet~Mf', drf'Cf", tnoGtt"A t;.tc:tlef'l. a-..,_,.,. '0U HO Ji'lll9 . Dint . Sli DE N•BO&O TO NVC ...-••,..no Of Augt,mlbtQ'nnii'U ot S.pttmo.... Will that'e ~ Rottrn t:n-92» GAADI"aos Gelula.n; A~•roldl lSIIIHioSc. Mon-Sat (Kf'OU ftom UBt c1 111!10 1G8l Afll. AT IJIUVI!UITY PLAZA _.Oil--------, .ROOTIE'S '"•U191: ' Deli Pllet) ... luting: Spece l'llrldeft; PlttiHII; on Main TYPING DOH E In ml( hOm•, Moml Buft•lo .,.••• Call llHfSL Anlhlr'' 1•00 pm llt-4017. i U l.... fM~._ LIJ"AGIO.Dl"'JJ.llM I:J:).ft,U ROOit\MAfE WANUO .,.. Kfc:&.U..~IU ' ROOM AV,AILAILE lmrMCIJet•l)' to tl'le luc.ty PtnOft who lf'ISIIfilllf" thb lid . . UH Ill Nl lt72 TOYOTA COROLLA OELUXE. -· fiMOEB 8J!PAiaD AN. 8MOU 8 YEII 0 5Al~ II I ttOOM F Ott ROOM FOR MALE GRAD sturdlont; ,ott' tft'IOQr, w•lkJ"tt dilftftCt MIC. ~~ •tter 6:to pm U1•t224, Buy One Super Mr.Teco or One Rice & ateese Burrito end get one FREEt with this ed c.,.,.,., SiNG E iltS WANTED " ·(' Eplt<OPOI C1>Ur<11 Choir. Wllll..,tvllle, Pa id pcllltklm avtllbblt tor' b6J.WS ~ tenon a nd allo• or covnlert•nort. ContiCf Hl.,otd Pyshtf' at t.»·11Cn tor an Experienced Instructors Who take a personal Interest in their students. ·..1"141\l Gilt AOUATE STUDeNT W61"tlo lente tftk~yOf't· becirOCWft~ ln~niVI •rd GoOCII condihM. MCwtt ..-.. Ute A\19' v Stflll \ . ()Ill ..ktt~M~tt UCal., 675 .s... LOOtCtNG fOR SOUND Y'CKH' pa,rt;n nit UUAI to\fnd fOf' M'l fnto. We dO MWnct tor .nv occasion t•roe or amtll --· Enroll now and insure the class date of your choice. OAN~- tT'S rtlllY Mtft a OU6f Fr~ <IIMt t .,.... ;oint to ""'" ..... en.... •••· ....-Nt''l ••~cIV'ffiiO withOUt 80HSEYE?• Mf' wmm« aotn .,. Hotm-G- WIUTEAADGET C.kEOft atttte.Ym• tltnt. Reoln., tor """• ~ct..-~,;m (OUI'M-eflg. 102Y, NO 1a.u 01 Cor• P . M&~ l01Y. kD* 1000411. to« c~tt. - • fHE S~~ClllUM nHC" wrUer\o Of\OtHf~~"" 1 tMS •r1 1 U~ Great .. ,..._. - ""'· como"' »S 5qoiW ..... , MSC. ~- tor- e:ltft•. Jot Or John. IIEADY ANNA? frlow ....,_ got 1SO pt9ttf'CecttrUY..oYf.l'l Coocit\1&,.11 nertdltiM /....,.,- Taite E . Aun>ra Expressway (toO) to end !Rt. Ill. South to Geneeee M . (2 mi. Soulll of Qlaffeel . Left m Genes«, pist N. Wooda Rd. to Clwrlln Rd. t..e!t oo OlaTIIn Rd. for a-unately t mile ~ Zane .. Cft lXFT ilde 0( ~ road. I . ...._ ..._Ualted INtel Parochttt. AIIGCiotiOft. AHiUo... c. ..,.,--..... • �... .~ .. .. ~--. -:, ....J.. ._ .. .:.--4>... . /· .~· ·· - .•·· ..... baCkpage announcements - - - - - quote of lhe day - - -----. So many men, so little time! TMUBWind£nW1VIl>k,undeftMdlro<tlonofFranl<J. Cipotta, wmPft.ttt» daily conct'fU In the Band:shell et the CanadJan NeUon•l Exhibition In TorOf'lO AU(J\o!Jf 2.5 through Sepc.em~r ) . - Banana Zlppernuk MIME CLASS To"9hh by on uperl~n<ed c. .chfl and perform~r. Su:ndey evening• 1 9pm. For mofe inlonnallon. caU a36-2915 Joe, 833-7872 /olaty. On>Up 1.<911 Senlku. Group LeQoi Servi«s oilers lrH l~at advice to aU SOrtYAB studf':ntt. We ere lotett'<l M 340 Squire H•U. MSC. Sumtntr houn ere on Tundeya end Th...W.ys lrom 1-4 I'll'· cht phone '"""~' Is 831 ·22n. Ufc Workshops Ltfe \ltodcshops 1t recrultlng volunteers co lud -kahops lor Fall 1980. Doncers. qulfttn. c:bela. rot._, skattn. •n.i.as. mvsk:liM W gam eipotMn« and knowted~. For tnlo. call teJdM~ ot~s: '636-2808 or stop by 110 Norton Hell. Amherst. · movies, arts & lectures _ __ Oraplllu Show. 1979· 19e0Cops OraphlesSI>ow Is Ju!y 25·Aug\l$l 31 , 1980 et the Kenan Center. 433 l.ocuJI SUHt. Loc.kport New York. IS<HII Folk Doftclne. fvwD Folk Oonc:Jng I> Mkl .....-y Tuesdo.(lrom 7:0().9,45 pm in Hon LounQ•. Squirt Holl. Us10ns, wtU be g1vet~ . OIIA8 COFFEEHOQSe IIOA.B eorr..no...., presenu mike "'"IY ThU11CAy Wough Augu• lrom 7·930 pm. MC Kothy Molilny. Sign up sheet ovolloble ot 6:.)(). 8r1ng you~ own tt fte.thmeots. OOA8 SWe4lbll b - t . IIOA.B Colfrtho- Is proud to prHOftt TM Sldtdbll Enl...-nment S..ld ove<y Wed...,_ 12·'2 pm MfOII~ Pili.., Amherst Comp.ts. Rtfr.-,,. """''-· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-08-06 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. 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 1980-08-06 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_v31n04_19800806 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/b8d2ca98b9c2cbf28c9731eb0f0825f5.pdf 4029b19689075a9d261aaa98294d9b04 PDF Text Text wednesday bide: hWIIIon from spoce-P.8 I Ai"MM b«tte-P.IJ I C~ '80-lnd JeCtion �.. iiMiicedon~ tloey are by no .,..... definitive," Penman Slid. The Glotw lhln'e)l was lmmedlllldy critidud by the Stlcctioe Servloe -.1 U' beioa ino«unue. "We don't r.......,;u l l l , i t - - as autbaltk or quanifiably <Ornct," Sdc<tive Scrvke official JCMCpb P. Foley !Old n.~ S(NcrnJm. '' T1re GloiN a,.,._t.:d it oa a louis or random sample$ and cboae ur'*> - . " Fole)o Slio1 clemoar&pllic $tlldles havt .t.own a sblfl in !he populatioa from th$ urban oortheast to !he llUlbdt, ..rud! prtSWIIAb!y invalld11 .. the ~UC or 1970 t· · 25% avoid J Registration short · I i ., I Ceasu& r,.,.... upoo Wbicb n.e 01• ...,...r wu bued. Aa:onlina to Foley, !he Sdc<tive ScMce wW rdease iu Dtaft rq:iaration, last 1ummer'1 hoi I:SJUt. promi.Ja to preliminary tabulaiocH or draft rqiouanu oom<lime this nmala a feverishly cont..,td oot wnU well into neal year, ....t. A ftO&I and deftnltive repon on the dnll rtlistratlon is and k .t.ows no liaN o( coolina ofT. duo Oc:lob<r 3• Accordina to a rroat._e •orr publbhtd last weet in TM lD BuiTalo, 10, 186males rqislered 01 1n .,.,..,.... orr.ca Boston 0-, abo"' 2S Of'1bose dJiible to reaiJter dunn, !he two-•uk r<liwaUoe period and mcoumcriaa for the draft last July failed 10 dn oo. The fUK!Inp - e culled O<>ly total dcmomtfatloni from arui-dra/1 p011ps wdlu the from a random satnplc Of the n11ioo '• pool offoca and w....,. New Yort Peace Cenur. The Center rnait!wntd a oa:oumed for about ton pereent of the U.S. population. If rqislratioa boltine and diJUibated ~e at offoca ICC\Iflle, they meaa th11 one mUiion American males have yet acco.diaa 10 ooonlinllo< Jim Maaa. but IWOCCSI activi(1 10 ff'lister. wantd by !he sccooc1 vout or rqislra~ioo . The survey was butd oo 1970 Census roaureo. T1re GloiN AJihoaab III<'<Omers are llill rqiJICfiaa, Edward C«dio, e~tima~icl the number or 19 and lO yeor olds, subuacttd thOK .1»0<dinator or draft rqjslratioo in !he BuiTalo orea, said he currently semna in lhc anntd foceo, and Ultd poll orr~ bcti..a OIOSI Burroloribns rqislaed. " In terms of fiaurcs. foaures to dacrmtne the rcsultJ, accordina to T1rt Glolw I'd say wt ,.,.... risht on !he buuon," he malntaintd. IICtinl nllional editor Adam Penman. The file of non· Cooaras pwtd lqiolatioo requirina rqi11rarioo late laSI compli&n« ranaed from J2 ?!!.cent In Chicaao, to a low 7 June aflerKVco months of politicaJ debaleand set the weeh pereenl in Pboeni>, Arizona. '(}J£0/o/w however, cautioned or July ll and lB for the process. On July 18, tht ... or lht thll the findlnas weren't lron<lad. "The results tic an rqbuation period, a federal coun in Philadtlphla ruled that .,.....,t rtlhltnna only men was unconwltulional and a violation of Finh Ammdmml auuantea or equal protection Under the law, The ..rprlso decillon .... the rewlt or. suit foltd nine yean earlier durinalhe Vie~nam W11 by a aroup or Unive,.ity or PtMl)'ivanla Sludeoll. The ~ &flcr tht ftderaJ Q)\111 verdic:t IO bor rqi1tfatioo Supr'ane Coun J...U.. WiUiam Brennan aranted a Ray 00 th; ckdllon allowlna rca!Rration to ao oo u I'Wtned. Bronnan maintain<d thll a Nlina whlcb outlawed a draft was a serious threal 10 American readiness to rCipond 10 a surprise lltack from another nation . The carter admlniRriiiOft flied an oppeal oo the Pbiladdpllia rulina on AUSU" 19 and !he Supreme CoUN wil wash bs meriU "ilat II rcconVU>td ill Oaobcr. Aca>rdina 10 Sdccth~ ~ aencral cowud Henry Wdli&ms, SdectiveScrvke i> an•ious to $<tile the - ' as soon as pooal>le. Mean..lllle, tim< Is runnina out for those .. ho haven't rqi•cred yet. AI th» point, the Sdective ScMce i• "mou ~ed in rtliJtriiiOft than lltOS«Utioo, " Foley said. He "''Uld noc, however, <Ommmt 00 when the (IWcmtlleot '• ".,.ee period" would ond and when it ,..ould bqio ptherin1 names for proJ<Cutlon of thole who havon't rqiskred. Asked how the Selective Servh.~ v.·ould lind noo· rqi,.rant.• . Foley rtplitd that it would examine any public rte'Ofds, wch u d.rl\'t:r'l lictnses. "'An..ylnforma.tion lh.at i:s publicly a•ailable wiU be aJC<rtaintd," be Aid."Considcrina lhe amounl or data procwina wc:•v.: scc:n ln the- last 10 ~s. lhoS< thll dnn 't fed they're in some kind or computer AOmtwhert arc foollna ahmlRives." • Do your everyday banldng right o~ either campus. There a.re 'two MoneyMa.tics in Capen Hall and one in Squire. You can ba.nk a.ny daiY; any time C&pen or Squire a.re Get a free frisbee Just watch our quick DSQT & Night open, injust minutes. Banking dempnstration. Stop a.t either MoneyMa.tic location week- II& 01111 from J011r September 12. clalild., or IDiDCL All you need 1B CashCard:It's the ba.nldng 0&1'd that's yours for the ~whenyoucbeckor save at an..v Kar1ne branch. Your CMbCa;rd works at any Monsy- llat1c In tJle state. ldlliokall1l fnallo... When your pa.rents make a deposit. to~ aooount before~ p.m.,~ ~savatlable (in multiples of 18) tbeftl7Dat -through ~ ~ between 10 a.ru1'4 through ietaarte4! Ask far your &OOC>lJDt and CashCard at any Marine branch.'rhere's one near the.Ma.1n c8.m{rus at 31B21lafn street. Or use the green and white Devr and Ntgb.t Banking kit you'll find at lloneyM.atic to do it aU by m&U. fill It "fte llirlu MARINE MIDLAND BANK.N.:A.. @ Member FDIC �uuden 11 havt bren tdpled . This policy-temporarily puuln11hrcc peoplt 1010 a room d<IIJOed for IWD-11<U u a prlrtwy waJ1m1 hJt, Once an open&nJ oc:curs orteitber ~pu>. a pled Kuddlt will auiJDCd 10 that ·~ Sothnt1 predicted that lh< dttriplin& prota• .. on Monday, wh<ft Ike' Hou,ina Ofrtce" can kkntify ''oo-ltto*S." JI<..11Uit o( 1111 O&re<n1<nl 'WOrkod OUI. "'it~ Rni<knt Ad•t>Oo IRA) Last year, 111 •ddnM)tlal 61 Kudtn!i ha•e brtn tnplcd this fall . 0rt11naUy O<dtred by lb< Utu•tnoi.Y 10 bt &Jol-IJ.D(d roommaca. the RAJ, stapd 1 •suile"' 1alo4. SprutJ wtuch resuhrd i'P ~ In ,ube&•• hy Joseph Simon lti~#QJt••r (dm;~ &llltx"s loOtt: Thl$ Ll thr first Qfl/rll> ''• " thrN ptJrr stt•t!l f'tlltCWii/tlJ US's ltOUJutl -\horttl,f< UB'.s larao• frab.man cla.» 1n hbtory has madco ttorh on and oH ('lmpu• hou~an&-always a pnmt Septe-mber compromaw- Wub the Univcuny'• rouahlf S40() donnitory 1P0<Q p>cked bc)OIId caparily since llot< Junt, o(( <Srnput bou$lnJ h&> bC'Comc the onh altCflllt•vc. But b«:ausc thb yeu •s rrestun:m dau- u anuctparcd 10 be IJ larac u 3300 Rudmu, cl<»c 10 j()Q more than lan year, m~ of the ho11>0 wlthtn walktnl dtM>n<t of UB have brtn filled. , O.rtctor of tht orr Campu' Housrn• Offa Pot Mamtt tard any hOUI< on 1 Mt1ro Bus ro\ltt' or 20 mmutti walk In& t.imc: away from UB is abouttht bcirto txp«t now. Sht said rhc:re i~ prBCiically nothh1J closer. Some uudents who h11¥t mvtsjlaaacd place~ a cood dtal oYtay from UB tC'POtt thai .frustnltd and nriou ' 'lt"i crazy. 1 can'r find 1ln)llhing h~lf··way dectnl any'4htre around hen." Ed HarrlJ. • lram;fer 11udcn1 from New York Cuy &O.id . Arter looking 11 • plaa last wtck, but rejtt.,ing it "bec:~UJC il was dmy," Hantl ,.as IOid by tht ownrr that lO scudcnca had already been by that day It - it. Marrett, who spent 1he summer rryant to htlp iro.tt mrdmts ->Omnima allied .,.kh lhtit patmls-lotat< horuina. Aid tlw !Ire Off C3rnpus Howina Off!« hu o.m'cd 50 stUO<nU a day throu&hout ~ Urn~ocntt)" '*-&1 hoping to ba~oe mote bed 'I>O<C> •••tlobk by IJ"IDI lht Rlu roomm;aan, btt( the lldvuors claimed Lit-at roommaaa •ould funu aheu errte~n·c:nas: in 480UT A TEN~ Kome.Jit.. afttOtnb; twwe dlU.Mcll of til. OM ....... ........_ ~ Otta d ue hu . . , . • Mel ...-ce ....., ~ "Yint to loc.alt • roam .nNn ._.,... •• eo'CI wu lin ,..,....,. eto.dtnt lhe Oft Carnpue Students are without housing; dorms full, nothing near UB SUN Y each yur. i.s determined by the numbc'r of Mude:ni!i h hat. The morH tudenu allcl'ldi111 m rc:laalon to lt~ projected t'nrollment. tht more operalina money ror the ncaa year. Marreu U£ume) lhil yw'.i e.nonuous freshman dasa i.s • rault of thls enrollmentdnnn budaer prinaple, but she: exprt:S$o('Cj 1:onccrn that more: rorniJ,hl was not J]vm to hou.sma. .....,___ ScHar t u) lliYt' kit lu has bear th< case on rcattl yun, dor rNtoria on botb campuses ,._en fliled up July and Au&ull . wdl before th< stan of 1/rt Fall .m-r:r. While Alilltcd that m"" scuddlt.• haY<: Howlrla Olrtaor MadiBoyce Aid lh11 shordy aner hiS orrrcc . . - It had more paid dtpOSi!i thoa · - · it bcpn a wa~.m. li<l which now tOtal> aroW>CI XIO people. He -ed however, llw tbt li<l wu lOIIaattd' over 11M summer. and rha&.th«c- are found some pl-.ot co li\e, .she is aariou.t as •dJ as rrusar-.td o\'fl why tht Vnivcnity - e d "' ntany studnr~> wll<n h tno10s rbat the housina capabihtin ate limned. Th< amounr of """'<1 UB ,.u from University area hounded by Boyt-e explained. Transferrin& ro another ..school Of findin. off campus houJin& \lt.'ete the two main aJtt'rn:uiva he menrloncd. A new waitin& 1111. wuh only the na.mt:t or llrote SIUd<nu rn B•ffalo w~tlll Mt'd dormitory spect:. was aane<f~crday. Boyce~ that only lht nrst 4() Of 50 ptOpl< on rhc old li$1 would be &ivrn prioril>' on the n<w on<, bccaUSt they have altcady brtn c:ontac:ted about opminp. Whm ..ked rf he had rtaivc<l many all! from fumin& pucnu: dCIJ)C'r•r IO nnd houslna for llldr tlds, BoY« Aid "You bcttr:r ~ i&. Evm from~ and SUNY.-Cantaj." Associal< Di..aor of Hou<utJ Gany Sodutc< indicaled Lbot .. In pall yun, 110 510,000 In June 10 bctf up liS opmuion. The lllri« b fin!lfl<JOJiy >uppol!ed by HUd<nt Rl:&ndaeory rm. aJIOtated (rom Sub Board I, Int. 1 Pet<r O~nco5ber· "'~" ,. bcJjnnin& aradu:ur i't-haol here Jn Che rntcal Enain«rlns. ,ptna I he laun- JlMI or 1.&51 Wttk up in l ht Squuc H•aJl Omc.'C, trytns ro locate 11 pla.:e tO ll ~c.. ''The Unjversu)' .shouJd have aouen togt-thr.r wlch communi!)' leaders to do somtehlna abou1 chts." he .Wd. Whdt he wn scarch.ioa for a room . IJuncornbc w.. llr:lns "<Upped ror SH a niJht al a mcwc'l. .. Firll ye>r ..,,. ~lud<m Bnd Riendeau k....-.. that hotninaoroJiabilliy"' U B - ~• .., h• put • dtpash on llr< r101thina b< foW>CI. Unronunattly fot IUdldtau, Who dots not h.avt a Ql. be mUl1 try 10 &a ow or the ll&fctm<Dt he >l!lll<d as wdl U I t\I:W plX<. '"II awned ow to~ on thr west side or the cur." bt >ald. "I bad oo rdta i< ..a. tha> far away.·· ;cs .,.,,.., folu.t. Why UB a S>if/<nnJfrMn • Galore! rapist I not necC$$ill'ily XX> .uudeniS sun rrquesuna dormitory bed•. ·•A lo1 of P«tplc made ocher plan~ once 1hcy knew what the housin1 sltuaclon wu," dnlin1 w11h ••udcnt Pfobknu Bc:uuK or che anucipated how•na 'hoftl&<'. rhe Ua1Yttsll) admln.lltr:uin 1avC' th< OrH:ampu; HouJrna Offrtt rouJbly Shetlands by , i '" I ~ ~ .~~~ ,. ~ -: i i RA '• room, if no 0111« . _ . opens livina condhions art- J>OO(, pricts hi-" l tld n~ru(', .. Tbt addJhOnal 61 Rudtnts •ho hl\e brtn i r npled ••II bt<T !hit )'Qt havt th< ophon of rf'Q\Imlnl u•P'nl or bttna I.WJ.M(f to au ~ commodity hcn-v1nua.Uy unauainabiC". i,.'OmP<'titlou fur rooms tc'lllively « f.. Soil! GoodcltiJcl • Crew ~WJEdlror The ominous threat or rape is once aaaln sendina sboc:lt waves through the University community. Altbouab no rapes had been officially reponed on camptU at press d.m o, the school bas been ablaze with rumors and rcpons of attac:ks ami anempted 'assaults. On campus, talk canered around Slories that tbe same man who was arreSied last year and later released was responsible for the recent outbreak. Estimates or rapes on and orr campUJI'O$e as biab as II last week alone. The situation bccatne so Sd'iow that .!he University Helahu Community Cente.- was rorcod 10 call a meetina AuauSI 2D to calm area residents, many or whom had threatened to ''take the matter into their own hands." The meetio&, wbidt anracted numcrow community members, was larady infonnatlonaland served to qudl the rising rear, a center Sla.r r person told T1tr $p«rr11m. Yet 16th Pr<cinct Captain Ray Fries assmed lbat aU tbe reporu were "greatly cnagcrated." H e added !bat his l>epanment had rcpons or only three n~pes and two altempu-1111 involving Ull coeds. Fries linked tbe plctllora or rwnon to the fact the "people 8"1 a Unle paranoid about rape." ,..,.,.eel Prnlou c:oattod , Fries $ald it was apparentlbat the same man was responsible for all or the •wnmer's inc:iclam. The Capuln p vc a partial description, notina~that lbe suspect was black, about 5'7" or 5'8". cl~·ibaven and thin, and approximatdy 145 pounds. He added that he was ll1)'Wherc between 17 ana 24 yean or aa• and po55eSSed a muscular upper torso. . UB's Director or Public Safety Lee Grlrnn added tbal the suspect is bdlcvecl to be connected with UB in some t:apllcily, but no further detail! arc lcnown. He wually bas some contact with ht5 ~- .... -- • Vee • Tipped • Fair Isle s18 to s30 Righi on 10 Shetlaod~vllle .11 Morusons lor I he greatest collection al the very best prices- Full fashioned on JO color;, y,ool blend~ or l<><Xl- wool Shetland, for Jr and M s. 10 all rmponanl looks ' Your choice of MONOGRAM styles Tonawanda 896-7220 856-0670 hqJpirof �j ! l ~================~ DEPT. OF MODIU LANGUAGES AND IMIAliJIES c.- OiilriiiP .. Dwca ..... AU c:etii'MI taPt ia Ea,1ia ,i FALL liU - I !.. I Ill 1.4TII .u.u:A: m CliUVIIl IIISI'OIY 1J aJ cJ. Riot. Ill a.- 1M 1.,-U - _ nP __ J.oir _ __ J.C I~JI:Se ..._ Jl.. 4USSI, Allr...; · ...,. _ _ . . , . .., . . . -. . . . . . . . . ---..~._ .......... trs • co.wnn SMr 01 _ , . f1CTIOII• RAD. DJIOP£ a AmJCA 1J a J AC Te 1\ lut.I.U ... Jl.. taWS, a.- ZN Siloea . tl..;;.. _ _ _ .Azzs..--.crt-..... _,M DOWU • trriiAT1JII IJaJ ir_ '-7 _ti~~LAo.l\ororl GI,.-. ....... S... ZtS......., . . . , . . . . . - -...... .__,,.. AC IIWf lJ.IZM ... Jl.. 4imf. a.- ..,.tl..................... _.~.---· oi.A,_~,._.., n....... .~.-lr - --~-.r.-.--. ·------·-----·....... __. ____ UZ'I'III wOiul Of Jllllil. IIISSI (J aJ c.1 V"a Ul liS ftP ll·l115t . . . Jl.. 41MJI, 1brrieou SIS a. ..... n.....t .............. _,_tiU_._,..._ _ _ _ _ ......, ...._.. IIor_...-. ..... tl. ,.... · UZ trriiAnJII AJID UVOWDOIIIIIIIODIIJI aDICA 13 aJ c.1 Qi lZZ AC liWf J~II:Se .... k a3Ms, a.- liZ r.. . .-., _,-...... _,.... _, .. ,.,...., ..__ tl_,._ ..-w. _.._, n.·- , " ....... Oloo" ... .~.-- ",..,.....,. --~UtiTAIWf aNDIA () aJ c.1 11aL Szt, llal Szt IllS r.w w-JI.,.. ..._ uuss.,.. • .._. ...... . A..;.,..,..,_,_-.......-_.,w;.. FO<ltiJrolldlt'Wrt -,~irdo_,._,irdo ; 410 llRIA1UU AND 11fl LAW (J a J AC F USIa.,. k · JaSJtl, a-- ZM ...._ _lliF.-. _ ......-~---·.....,..---·,.,..,-"""'·-" _, ... ................... .....,_#_ _ " _ LACO BOOKSTORE91NC. Rape. victims the day before he aucmpu his assault. Orlfftn told of one episode where the sus~~· to a victim's door the day before the attack. The Director explained that the attempts usually occur belwea~ I p.m . ~nd 6 a.m. Griffin also recounted oo<pat\jcular &Uempt where the attacker climbed in a l"indowofa home in the Sludcntahehoand attempted to rape ajrl who ~as In bed. The airl bad bem in bed with her boyfriend who left tile room momenwily. The auaclter entered tile room and he ancmp1ed to rape the prl but ran off after tbc boYfri<-lld returned. Both Fries IJld Griffin have increased 1rea patrol$. The Buffalo Captain dec:lincd to expound on his extra precautions, noting tilat "it wouldn't do much aood to talk about than; then they wouldn't be too dfective." Orlffllll said tilat bis officers were workin& witil the community to hdp apprehend the swpec:t and stop the rcceru narac or attack.s . Fries said be was un.sure if this iltbe same mu who troubled the qmpus area last Jemester. Tbe Cpetain maiDtained that bis DeAnmmt bad "put a r~ away lu year, only to see them rdeued by the oourU a little later." ' The most celebrated example acaarred last Juuary wbea O'Conner Bowman-swpc:aed of bavina r~ at least eight womcnlo the area-was rdeascd on ball shortly after his arrest. Both Friet and Ori!fin concurt'ed tbat none of tbe rapes had taken placle on either or UB.'f two campuses. The Public Safety Director labelled the muy repol'l,l of assaults on-ampus, "vicious rumors." \ ,.,....-'\ But the University area has bemtlle spot for many assaults and rape attc:mpla recently. Fries insisted tbls i.t because or the high pcn:cntaae or younalirls in the vicinity. The UB Anti-Rape Task Force, which borrows a vu from the Commuter Affairs Council, bas not Ytl beaun 1.0 shuttle Sludents ~om the campus to the streets 'behind tbe Khool as it does during tbc school year. Commuter Affairs Council offidals said they plan to have the van service reinstituted by the end or tile week. The Sunshine House on Wlnspear Avenue and UB's 5exuality Education ~ter in Squire Hall both offer 1=0110sdiba and rderral services f~omen. The County Sexual Assault Propain operates a Hospital and Coun Advoc:ate service for women who have been raped and need both le&al and medical help. The police llOntinually advise women to take a few precautions to increase their safely. Fim,loclc doors and don't allow straoaers in. Second, ir walkioa alone at nlabt, wall< in well-tit areas and carry a shriek alarm or whistle. Third, don' t hitchhike and att<mpt to ponray oonfldencc and strellJ[h . Ftnally, the police suuest ~ catTY keys in their hud and have them ready at t.he front door or their houses. ..._ The Place to Shok For All Your Boo Needs -I ...II ~ TEXTBOOKS USED COLLEGE TEXfS r- MEDICAL & NURSINC PAPERBACKS IN All SUBJECTS ITJ EXAM PREP BOOKS ( GRE, SAT, ETC.) I COLLEGE SUPPLIES . I - - CIVIL SERVIC£ & HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW BOOKS ,- rill1J~ IIlil 1 H~WLErr PACKARD CAL_5:ULATORS I 1833-7131 ~ L/ FERRARA S~dio .-- ITH. 11~ ~~ I J I llikl3610 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM UB Main Street Campus FRE t; Parkina · University MAnor Motel ~ - - ~ .;_._: \..._ of Ballet Arts 692·1601 877-9292- ALL AGES Children Adults .A Certified Ballet Facul~y . �l.. Rossberg becomes eighth VPAA in last I 2 years by Elena Caca ~as £dii01-IJI•Chl(/ Form..- Education~ Studies Deao Rot>tn H, Rossbtrg hOJ ~>ton named UU Vocr Pres>drnt for AC&d<mic Affairs (VPAA), effective S<ptanbtr I Stoll SUbJect to approval by th< SUNY Board or Tru11ces and Chanc.l.lor Cli.fton R. Whanon, the appointment-made by Unl•enoty PreSident Robtn L. K<tter-lills the bi&h admlni!llrative slot vacated In July. Rossbcrg Is th< eighth VPAA sine< the post was creat<d on t968. T~< former Dean succeeds Ronald F. BuM who resigned from UB tn July oo become provost at the Universit y or Missouri. Scr,•ln& as Associate VPAA is former Associate Law School Dean Wolliam Grein..-. Aocordin& lo Jhc Assistant to the President M. Carlota 8aca , the appointment-recommended by Rossbcra and BPPfO\od by Kcucr-also btoame effective Monday. The Anostano Vite Pr..ideno post in Acad..-nic Affairs. Rossbcra m~t~nca~ned. ~ill rrmain vacanc for some time. Accordon1 to Kett<r. who mad< Rossbtra's appointment bii.>Cd upon rC\'ommcndation• from an onternal search commiuce, the nt w IIPAA brings a sense "of ini titutional continuity" to the ornce. Th• 24·year UB vet<ran, "•n•r uld. " ~nowsthe problems faced by public higher education in New Yorlt State and can make a SiBn•ficant contribution in deallng with them at this Univ..-sity .... Nt,. role mo dtl fhetop Acad..-nif Affaor$ post has tn recent years been Lh< of crnocum at d\\lndllng resources ha•t spiraled into poor support for Uno\crsity progr.•ms. The Voce Presodtot. many ch~ . <. has bc:t'n rotccd tO bttome reacu"'t ra1htr chan crcauve in ~rmie plonnina and the burden or balancong cuu has fallen uf>on him. Ro<Jberg maontains that a r<·c•aminatlon of "institutional values" u ntce$Sary now. From lhtte, he oddtd, priorities sholud bt <et fo r the future. "It Is tune ," he told Th• Sp«·rn~m, "that we rake a hard look at our sto1S< or mission. We haY< to examine our values and estt~bllsh reall01 oc modlcs 10 work toward -..othin Lh< framework or an excdlrnt Institution." ThOJ Universny, Rosst>tra addod, h:u l>een responding to an unrealistic role modd. "Th< mosc functional model we have," he maontaonod. "is on< or Lh< B<rkci<Yof the East which UB h:u beet~ . called soncc th< mid-1970's. That is narrow. <lltist and non · productive and has put us fn a catch-up post ion <Vcr since. We havt ' 0...- _,. . .,. . REYOLVINO DOORS St...... flfMUilofl• l ura eiG'* Y~ Prnldtlftl tot Ac.NMtk Alf.W.. sk-14:-WlheP"I"'t•c-onc_...clfft INt. H&t pr'edK9uOt•. lnetucUng • ctlno VIc• PrM&Gw!t$. .,. ldodw.... t~ .....,. c..ntef) hu bMn .,.___, bten 'hpinng to something unreal. ., •r===============.ANTHROPOLO GY==============~ ritMt W.,..._ o.nru..., Oant.f Mwny. ........................... rn.a. - S TUDENTS SPECIALIZING IN: Fia.k. AoaM4 Lftft aftO ClawOt Wltk:ft. Amwic•n SrudiBs. Att & Art H/$ttJrf. Clnsics. Comput., ScMnc.. Edue6rion. Engin..ntrg. English. H.Jith RM•t«J Profusions. M• th.,•tic•. Modem Lllngu~11. Mulllc, Ph.,.,.,..;y.. t1N Scienc.s. ThHrr. vrd esp«:/M· ly 1/rose p,..,.nng for M«ilul. DflntM M7d Lllw IHOf•slions. TAkE ANTHROPOLOGY COURSES TO FULFILL YOUR OISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENTS B<~e•us. of tire brNdth of th• fiMd of Anthropology th•r• .,.. courses eppropri•t• to vllri«/lntiHttsrs. UNDERGRADUATE COURSES: 48315Z·III>y 104·Groot Skoo llomotlco Atchwoloqy 0.. Z..Ow-MWF, 12:00·12:1 0 7-ooct-·Af>Y 106-lnuo to""""-""" U8517.0.. _,,..,. tAt>Y 101-FITTM 8 :30-10:45 W Z1415A2·Dr. lAfoy 1051TTM U :30.1:4S W 42115AO.Dr. 105.CI MWF 8-1:50 1A1 UI539•Dr. D!o<nn tAf>y 108-0 1 MWF 11 ·11 :1 0 428521.0.. Stolrt tAf>y 105-I.I MW 4:30•5:45 tAI 428606-stott (Af>y 105-8. MIC 10SIMW 8 :21·1 :40pn IMI 428413-$,.H tAf>y 105·11, MfC 1011 f 11: 60·8: ~ IMI 4 28471 ·Af>y ISOIMFC 150) Cultwol c.,_ of H.S<oplono Or. 0-'no·TTM 5· 8 : 15.., CAl 428482·Apy 201·WOfldwtdo Soclot , _ _ , O.. tl. Notoi.MWf 1 · 1:50c>m IMI 421512·203-&Mogr....... "' ....... O. . PetdiMW~ : 15 CAl t- -In 18138t·- 2051AMS 2 0 1 1 - . . , - • Oowtotlono 0.. Oonun MW 12 • 1:50 IMI 209 lAMS a MUS 4 571 c ....... 4281101· 0.. W TTM 3:30-4:4 5 tMI OI495CJ.Apy 21&-U,_,_. ....,., c utt... • Sodotr Or. fronu TTH 9:30·10:45 1MI 014871 ·r 225· tnuo to f'hy...., A n t 0.. SIHgmann MWf 8 ·1 :60 IMI 428584.Apy·220 C.&plorinfj tllo AI~ Poot 0.. MWF IO· IOdSO IMI 42857J,Af>y 22f.Elq>lorintllllo ........_....,. ..... Or. MW 8!50.1:05.., IMI 4 28651· Apy 245·.5\WYev of the Primat.. Or. SlttoMI TTH 3:30· 4:45 tAl 4ZU2&.Apy 253·~· · My at-. o f Or. s-, TH 1 :10·9:30,... IAI a H1o W""' 2 11711·Af>y tCUS 2751 '"'"' to - . , . . . , . . . . _ . , O.. ~TTM ll · l :hi&IMI 4ZI5A1 5-III>y 271 Mogle. Wltdlctah. Sooc.ry 0.. St..- Tnt 12:30..1r4& tAJ 428404-Af>y :wa ws 3081 . . . . _ - . 0.. MWF 1· 1:50 (AI 218002· - 309.SOCIII Df9onkotlon or Anlmolo 0.. llotmon MW 3 ..:15 tAl 023858·Af>y 315 (ICW·CfCI Tho O...·WOttd C<>nc19t Or. lira TH 2_. .:30 CAl 023181 ......y ;u&~ Ootolo9y 0.. &Orionni W 1..:50 IAI 428391.....,, 353.Q<Id WOfld 0.. - - . . TTH 11 · 12: 15 1A1 4215ASI- 363 c..unol Hb<ooy o1 0...... Or. Ikon TTH 9:30·1 0:40 CAl 415A033·Apy 373 lndona or IOotth . . , _ 0.. Ot>lor TTH 2· 3: 15 CAl 428448·Af>y 392WSII'<Iadcol A n t 0.. O t t - MW 11:30·12:45 tAl 428437·Apy 396 ICUS 3U • MFCJIJ<bon Ant~ 0.. ~ T\J 8 :50·1 :3Ciptn IAI 171615A·Apy 4De(VIC 4081MvSoclol 6 Culturol , _ . , Or. "'-• TTM 12:30.1:451AI 018135-- 407 Ethnopophlc: DoOCI1ptlon . Dr. o..q, W 7 · 1Ciptn CAl "'-•orr Cor~ract AntllloPoJog'l lhpt. or- VrHI«t/tedwt• ClltM>/1 lot .,.,.,._ d.scrlptjons. NOTE: • ,..., CDnCMtr•tlon fot Anllltopplolay M!lon lou"-' ~ fot Pt.M«Jiuu cl Pt.Dflnr.t student" Cont.cr /k. J .E. Slrl-'. 636·2356 fot lnfomtlltlon. II NN GG �' ~LL WRITERSi ARTISTSi . Plf.IOTOGRAPHERS AND THOSE -INfERESTED ' I IN '-- THE : Sp£CTI\UM ~ are welcome to attend an··\ . . . -----~. - · Organizational Meeting .. Tuesday, September.9, 1980 r at 3:30 p.m •PLEASENOTETIMECHANGE . 1 355 Squire Hall, MSC Sp£CTI\UM Jol;rnalism Course THE \. . . Write and Get Credit . . at the SQme Time! · . .. . . Register for 61'\JS 202YNo. 10898 . or \ �~~~~~~--~~ Fun? W ow! ~ AUB summer in retrospect I' I ... f i 3398 l•lley A\'enue on corner of Bailey&.. Rounds 836·981 z ~I ";:J It I• •tw•r- mor• Konomlc•l to ,.,, l umltu,. i•s:; ;:· START NOW FOR OUR STUDENT-FACULTY-STAFF RENTAL PROGRAM Choose tram 1'- SjJecially Designed Groupi!gs Singll - IWIII a r,. ~ Gtoups 12 P<. Siottla..... ..,.; P<. DaoMo A,&. """ 24 P<. T... ¥ · .._ t35,.- 127.50 .. - 125.110 .. - mm ••~rv'a- •nno••- - u a a - ..... l<liiiiii'OIIIIATD CAU.OA VISIT \ ~ow FUMII'NRl! RENTALS THRUWAY MALL HAIILDIIIIOA.D £-~N. Y. 14225 M . Otn to . 1 0a11y PARTS. Wttltl.41t by l oa Lllplaaa W t - oo Wbllt a>ost US Ruda>u bert were SWibatblna. SWIWonlljppiQa rehabllilllt II>CI renovllt" ocher bullclinJI on lbe Main Slrtet QompUI. Tbt atimm<cl costs clelll only ..;tllconsuuctioGapcast$ond not llle,.... eq\llpmmt requir<cl by tbt elJ'I)IOJioo of !lie H ..ltb es~imatcd 11 Altboucb Boy.e voicod OOIIC<m the S\INY Boord's timi01, he OVCI and SUIIfro6ctln& from tbe Jbor<s of S..vu Island to lbc beadles of Flrt Island, Ufe, d&sses and US buslneu wtnl on u usual. By no means was thi& pas1 1ummer devold of any oontrove"y due 10 the lr.ck of >UcknU and fr.cully members. In lbc four lisuct o f 1?rt Sprctrvm publisb<cl durin& !he lnt<rlm, a wide variety of topico and U&ues won a>vered. So. for po61cricy' s sake II>CI yow peniSII), .,.e pres<JII to JOU a review of lbe Sa<nca "-"'>cnL F..- rar believes that lbe tupoycr ....u summer's cvmiJ. Some u u dcou wbo wtre pi&MiiiJ to move OO<alllpus this &emesur bad an uo .. pccttd surprise rome to them in the Junt the»< unkoown (OSJ.S Will "1000" be fortboomina ·rron Health Scicn<a orncials. The Pmident ncx<cl ohat any oonstructlon on the Moln su..,. OtmPUI lbould be lndcpcndmt of Amhctsl Qompu. buildina oJcboul)1 contlnlctioo at er.cb would JO on >imultiii<OWly. benefit from the move ¥_ca.,.. leu IU dollars wilt be ptUid to covn donn com. Wbi\e ~uden u who had reserved , , _ in tht dorms had 10 deoJ wllll tllt uaUpt>.'led !like, ocher " udcnl eould not rven an room• olthovah they wooted ob<m~ iocre.ue and &II. Thai, over 400 studcnu \x'ked dormitory Jj)O« aDd had to lind o f campu. residences for the IChool The biueot news oocumd at tlle of the summ<r , _ wbeo Unlvcnlcy Prt:sldent Robert l . )'cat. JCener ootlloed 1\JJ SI03.4 mUHon mail. Tho~ was the Unlvcrsily In re$ll0n>< 10 the overrlow, the ttMa1.1cr P'an" ror the M.al.n Street Houslq Ortace. The controls. a Univculty AdmJnistration has ComPU?· The project calls for tile lcuor &lii!Oun<inJ a StSO acro•.s-~h.. aareed to alvc Off·C ampus How.lna (OCH) bel- $8000 and Souoh Campus to btcome a Heollh board dofm room hike. Scltne<S cooter and inwh·ed the The ln<rcax w&slhe result of a SIO,OOO fn< additio.W wvl<a to danolioion of 10111< Slruaur... a> SUNY Board of l:niR<CS clireaive &SIW the stranded Rllcjcuis. wdl as tbe coDSUU<Uon o f ""' aimed to malt< donftitOrics KifAu oci&l< Vice Praidenl fn< bltildinp. supportiQI. Mao)' a1 UB osuiled S.udftu ..Vfen Atrlhonylormt<Ui The plan, was >ubmitt<clto lhe tbe Board becalM the dedsioD blalncdtbebousiQI~oorwo S.a&< Uolvenity of N<w York J.. four -"> before the feaon-iDcreas<d ...,Umenu of (S\I)'IY) C.Otral Board of TrusU'#S, stan of tbe fall , _ . .. oot-of-town frcshmeD, aDd bed whld> mdoned · it c.arty Ill July. Vice P1tsidalt for Student... Jpaceln the Ellicon Complu belnJ · Borlds ~ put oo Ill< market to Affaia IUcbord A. Slu<ttow called occupied by o!fi<a. LorecueuJ help pay for coostractlon, the hike ''roprdlauibleand unfair'' believes lbat onoc the offooes &I< eotlmacedtobealnastarlyas'Marob 10 ltlldeau. \18 Rowin& Olrcctor convm<cl baa into bed · - · of 1911. Archite<U ~ oonln<:ted M.ldl- Boy.e oddod !hat be fdt much of lbe sbonaae wUI be lui moollllo bePn deslpiaJPiam "Ncp&Miy, Ill that tbe SludatU " resolved." for the thre< ~ clcDul _.. - DOCi6ed Ill • ,_.. tlmdl' Wialt tile AdmialRniioo snblldy, tdlool oddilloo to be loc:llad if> : · OCB has e.q,eaded iU Man s..... Squire Hall, a Hellth Sdalall T h e - oollocted froal SUNY off100 bows IOIId <Slablisbod a 10 tbe braa<b offoce Ill tlle EWcoct JibnlybuOIOIIIoOoab)rHaiiii>Ci o dormltaey tea b .,.. .,q for tbe Cary-Farber- Dorwtl&aey Alodlority Ill Al....,l' to Complex. ll<mlliniltJ fllllds will be ~ medico~ OOdlpicll. lodp ~ bo..s. ~ no.ed 10 .....S 10 11ft ....,... .,.._...., lO Ka:tet'& pia lackldes spauliila__build tbe boouiat fodlida aad , _ , . _ ~ ia tbe local $50.9 adllloe for tbe ~ plj)er1 ond to .......- odcpboac of u.- ..,. (acWIIca. lllbllo the liM. ~t clonD , _ liMo. rCIIIIIDde'r •Ul be Jpoa~ "to "doft't ......, dolo to paylnJ tltae OOJ« GRAND OPENING SPECIALS costl." SIJJ!eto... ..ptained. This der..U mUll be r.airted by S.atc ••blidJcs. Bo7« said , tJ..- S4SO IX' bed. ..m. ...w.c-....-. a.., 7850 TIW!Sit Rd. Wilamsrilt, 634-8700 1815 Hlrtel AWL _• _ lltllflla. 834-8700 - - ..fn.l:3(liaoi.S. SoLI'~ s-.1-.. .... CnMtano ...... �i E • • JCity crackdown bans video si llfhdl ...... £tiJitw ! I A 21-,_ oktordi~y beina <nfOJ'Cltd has puo a ball on playlna Spolce lnvodtts, AJtm>kb. .. Y\cltopmesco all, u wdl upinball ,:. madllfta. ia II>< cioy or Buffalo. Tbt baa, puo 0111ht books in 1951 •o combal widesprtad corruplio... ~ aamblin& and Mana lies with pinba ll maehincs. hao aone 1111mf0f'Cltd In ,...,., ,_., Ac<onlina to c.P<Oin IC'"'nelh P. kmntdy, hnd or lht Buffalo Police Oepanm<n1'1 vicuquod.lbe recmt crockdown resuhtd ifrom th< - ! 1i city's ""becoalllla aware thai lbe madllna ,.... ill lilt city. •• k <nntdy dttd a ream• Clllllftlll• of a -.oon eomplalni.q U..o htr son had spttocall bis mooey pl.,lna Spooce willie oo an <rrand. "Yes,lbeboy-lolbe Odi fora $10 loaf or bftad. " Tbt baa Is In effect only in lbe cily or c1oa- a~r... tht Odi Place or Third Base wbido are aco..ally loattd in Amheno. Polk< bave. m...x ...,. thai ca..s.dy'o ood lbe Central Part Crill (CPO's) ore- violatina 1be Ia... Allhou&h lh< law was pu1 on lhe to•-.n aurr•- bo....,... books before lh< edveno of IIIOCkm o<dlnoJOiical wonders sudt as "CaluiaD." lhtst Yideo pma aoe sftlll. IUICk7 oh< 1952 rutlna bttause ""aoy .....,. thai Ji•es yov an exotllded play or a frtt ball is aamblina." IIO(td Ktontdy. ktftfttdy uplaintd '"'' "If somcootplayslbes<pmeshtcould bia lhtycould be ustd f<>< aamblin&." Ktnntdy also Wd. lhat one way 10 aambk with lh< mkhines is fO< 1ht p<opricoor 10 award a player a moocoary prj« for a hiah S<Ore. "Tbe ba rtender miaht aive 3011ltone SIO for a score or 10.000 ""'up. """"""so and ohm ohe man could putil In mochine or keep il," kmntdy sa.d. But tht- araument is not aotna uncontcsced. "I don't sec how il•s pmblina.'' oaid Russell N'ldte, an a wid AJt<roid player. "Ccltlna an <l'ln spoce ship is noo tike acotlna SIOO." Rldlnllo• In resporiSit 10th< occusatlon Ihat Ihe II" mlaht be obsolcoe, KeMtdY replied, "Oh no. It's IIOI .If we wcoe to allow lhest machints. the aornblina and co<ruplion .....,ld rctum:• Whtn asked how much aamblina was aolna on in THE MOST POPULAR SIGNS IN· BASEBALL. Amherst---.• town wbere pinball 1:~. ltpl-kenntdy said be dido'1 ~ know. A banmd<t at CPO"• <alltd tbe recent mrorttmtot ''ridirolo...~" Ht V<plaiatd, "I can see batt in 1930 whm !he Mafia Owntd 11>< p•nball IIIKhines and Wd. ' Look put I rnach.i.nc in yOUr SlOrt Of bttak both yaur anm. • they nttdtd thai law. Bu1 now, tt•s Just ndtCulow.·• l"li 8BOilS allPA.l all• AND SHOES •n• •• Y CLI.&JIIJUif A LAVN•I Y •o.n u:QIIAQ8 &D.UU AUG 4 7 III!NIIO.all AVI!. AT VNIVIlll81TY. PUU 838·.SO.SI Cot.lrJ Rock Nile 11.00 V.... A lcM Tu iOc Go.y A W Draft •m f IHD\f SDH • •I' . . - ' '' ..' " \ . nrmrsDAf IIITE 3 IUD SPUTS Sl fR/lJ.\l 1\fl 111 ;·r• P \Ill' ...... SUIJMfmE . . ., ...ow ·t.~' sa v•aw!f.. �'I• UBa regional resource center? fi" l by J oa Lapiana Mo"o'I"J. Editor The Universlly of Buffalo may become a rcgfonal reaour'e center TH£ THA££ F-'"S M IIO"IIA.H SOlKOFf ·: FO<IIIIyCh•ir Notfn.n $olkoU attlt.cl aome far-ovt poMe •n ~ Ns oolnt. At l .. t W. . . .(l Faeutty S.M" eo-nlltM meeltnt So.tott ......,..,tNt ua tM~corM • r-o~on.r ,._..ct ~ lot5UHY. University dcpartmcnu fo1 ac:ceptl"' "unqualiftcd" st.udmll lmo their curriculums "just lor~ bodies." Another c:llutiud tho- Uni•e..ity's "tet>dcncy toWatlb ~ immonltity" as ,tk rooc or the dilemma. ..If wc'' rc that desperalt(or bodies, '' he added, "rb<n there's -somethina wrong with the S)'$tnn. '' ..... , jun cli,.,....,rul." ed>O..S " Many years aao." Solkoff Erit County npplication• ro Compu ting Center and the committee member DorothY Education at CommunicatfonJ Woocbon . Scactary of the F-acuJt·y cJCplaincd, -a similar plan was SUNY .schools decreased from offtred to SUNY Cmual but Wl1$ 11, ll9 ilut year to 10,866 thh Center . Senate Gerald Rising noted that the rejme~ ..They saw it as-·a threat to •danic term . "This in no way "Maybe Financial Nd and the Univeni{)' will still nudems thtir top-heavy bureaucracy, •• the -:'ineaoJ tl\a·c lhe county is get dna libraries •hould be in there (under rwo and tbree _,., into the new Sen ale Chair Jau&Jled. dumber." Ketler told his ttrentive the Vi~ c Pru1dtnt for sancsarr. ''ThlsiscriminaJ.;' Risin& Solkoff did admit that facult y audience. "They oould be app)yina Administration) aJ.~o." , Kcucr _>tw1ed . '"What ls tbc linivetsity'J unions do nol look lavorably upon to ochools other than SUNY on ... " .s4uea.e d. ' ' But, l 'wc b«:n ~r~po1t.tibilit)' to these Sludents1.:_' lht plan. "The unions are not being Ketter stressed that hi. stotmia awo to lhru: letters a day at~uini The beated deb-.te bec""eco the involved becaU5< they believe it is were meut to "raise flags so you chal the Ubraries. do not belona in srnouors reached a "'esttndo whal nor thcir problem," Solkoff .aid. can ask question•.'' The President ahcrc.'' Nomfnat1ons for the Siggd~· cl~ that he ..would HThcy fear that thr fow cmrm will admitted however ,there are ways to porilion wtr~ due by Septc.mber I. tell students not to com~ hac." Tbe become too lmporumt. " "manipulate- what shows up on statcmenl was foUo~·ed by • frantic Another Senator believed that t.bCK sheet.s and there is no sure way Ito-las aoo re5poDK from Solkoff who &aid the union move was "natural" to provt' they arc hard facts.•• The PresidenJ announced to the thiU Sip~lkow's- sra.tcmcnt wu because that eould be employee Faeulry Senlll< that negotiatiOn< art "off lht record.:· The Student • • No." Solkoff Lean. tk. room underway with Jay L . Katz of Alfain Vice Prcsidcin. howe><r. found;u.ion for -a given schol-astk cu1 backs. area. Currcnlly, -all State countered. "What we're taJtlni cr Polytechok lnstiLutc c:.cdaimed· thlll hi. remark eould be As the mectin.& turned to the Univcrsil1es. colleges must do about is a¢lllrtobs . " B post of V1oe President of quoted by tbe·pcess. topic or Student Health , a oubject • business through SUNY Cenl.ral in The n~r mcc:cina bct.w«n the: Ketm described as bcins in <:~tot escar . That posh ian is now hdd Albany. four unlvcnity centers ts Khedultd and heavy" debate, Solkoff by Roben C. Fitzpatrick who has 'Notlr.t• Sfcadkow told 1M Sp«<nun. •'Thl< (dealing through Alb•ny) for mid·Octobcr. By then. Solkoff sugaested to tbe President that 1111 oecupied the office in the actina capacity for the las! five yeors. "With conditions the. way thq< are reduces efficiency," Solkoff told hopes, each representative will have prc:u leave th~ room. Ketter qrced ICdler described Kllu as an here. I would advise parenu and the Committee memb<ts. "(Tht met witb his Univasity's president with th< Faculty Senate Chair 11 e:xcdltnl. penon" but. his $6l,(XX) studaus to wait a yar Of JCJntSt.a resional concept) "'ould be good and a.ollm app.rovaJ to c-ontinue causia.& the mcmben or tw"a ror local bUsinesses because now we negotiations. The aroup's &oaJ is to University newspapcn to leave the salaiy-whk:h does not include an until room space could be anticipated 10 pucent iner"""' due p<ovided," he said. OuriD& tbe ean bid from Buffalo (for goods) have SUNY Chanctllor Olfton II. .5eSSion. in<tead or Long Island ... Wb<n the reporten were llllowed all RPliiiCU!ly thh year-Is a major interim, he added, the otlldent Whorton t'al<c tbe rqlonaliz.allon <ould ar.telld a <Crllll\wUIY c:ollqe in proposals into consideration bcfort to return tb the room the S\lb.ie<t stiUill>linc block. "S70,000 (Katz's anticipated hlsbomeuca. Top btavy • the flftlll dnft of the SUNY fivt· had reverted lo ~discussion o(ibe 1980 RPI .alary) iJ mOte ~~ A finaJ recom.mc:ndatioft was position of tbe Executive ""'The UB rexional disuic:i would year plan. aoybody mlk<> in the ontite SUNY Rle.'ei~ on implt:mmtation of the P~dei>t . The posl was formerly con.!iiU of colleges: anci wUversities system,'' Kelter lauahed. Sprlnga Repon-whiclt calls for filled by Albert Somit, who left UB from Western New York, who RalKI\ocS Despite the humor provided by one (P!dit hour ror. each cootea , Also "' Wednesday'• meeting, &.his summer to assume an out--of· would. work lhro~I!J> UB hlSlead of Albany. Ono-edO>millee member Univeoity Presilltnt Robert l . state. position .sin«, reorpn.iulion the- President's commeru. the hour a clau meeu . The asked how the smaller schools l(emr brought out data >bccu full has eliminated the title. Instead, a m«dng: took on a more SQmbtt recommend:uion ealld for cmain tone as it addres:sf!d tbr " very four-credit course: to be rcas.s(aned woold re-act to 3 plan whic.b forced of "lla& raising" statistiC$. MOft or nrw posc - Vic.e President for them to deal through a 1111&< the ram dealt with cnroUmenL and Adminbara.tioo-was crt.:ued "to senous probiC'm" of housins (Sec a«<mpanyinJ bo•). The re:pon said lhou thC"iC courses lnromio& studeou. Viet- Presidtnt monitor .suppon Knices for the university c:enter. ''They may see~ deroographk: ltt:nds. Ketter noted for Student Affairs Richard A. 60 productd no adequate .. trying to control them," Solkoff t.hat UniversitY c:c:nters had a four University.'' The new Vice President will Siggr-lkow estimated that 800 ju.st.ifteJUion" for orfering row answered. adding that tbc savinp pcrccrll increase ln cnnancc studen~ will be without somepla<:t credfts. applieallons while medical school> oveoee the Office or Admissions and increa.~ etr&clency outwei&h En&int'Crins rc:prcscntativc:s were ex~cnced a seven percent drop. and Record•. ScheduUna, the to 51.ay when the faU Kmestcr the danacrs. bqins. "I h.:tvc not gOt the verbal especiallY upstl over tbe ability to explain the wioUJoess of reapporlionmeot or the credit the problem," SiB&dJ<ow !.Aid. "I hours, claimin& that it was jU1t don't know what to do.•• He impossible to do with etl£ineaina Qptailred thor 300 or tht student• courses due to their compl<llitY and the intOIJifal pan they pia~ in the arc. foreign. One c:ommiuec member blan1ed e.,.Jneering cuniculum. for lhc Sfa1t University sySiem, Faculty Sc:nat~ Chair,. Norman Solkoff explained to the ' Senate's Ex~cut i ve Commlttec lau WednesdAy. Solkoff said he bas met with officials !rom the S1•1e Univeoities or IDnghamton 1Uld Stony Brook to hqjn examining the fogjni<."a of tht move. The plan would entall selling up fo ur SUNY rcaional resource cemeo (Stony Brook, Binghamton, Albany and Buffalo). Each location would £oculi on consumer purchasing. .a compu.ter cCnttt, llbnH>' acquisitions and rd:uioruhips wlth the State rc.sca.rch .tct gtfa eO~ fJ'r.O~ . "~ 5454 Main Sl:reltt Williamsvii•. N.Y. 1 All ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Grumbileher/liquidtu/Speedb<oll/Zinc: Plates t;OMPLETE ART & FRAME SHOP 1D% Discount with St:ud•nt I.D. 8.-ushu/Bien l;""g/Silk Screen Suwlles Design Art Markers/Oils· Acrylic:> lfi!Qig in tur of stcn - &82-ttBD- �i J A horrible start l Viw PreskMnt 10' Student Affal,. Rlclllud Slwelkow 11 right on target When he - . he "woulcltetl lt\KMnla oot to come h«a" In , _ of the housing ehonage. Thla Unlvef'lliY has made many mlatal<a, lxll pemape none 10 glaring u IIIIa. To IMve What Slggelkow llllrnated II 800 ltudenta "ithoUI housing at the start of claaaes Ia unforgiveable. L.andl()(dl are having a pl~nlc charging upwarda of $400 • month fO' run-down "! homea. The rlp-ofl r.nlal agencies that promlll theY can Und VO" • apot "f« a small lee" are having a field day. Meanwhile, hoards of 11udents flood Off.Cempus Housing with oullcasealn hand looking l':; J f()(~auona. We're really oil to a f resh stan. There Is lillie excuse for a Unlvorelty to enroll 10 many moro students than II can accomodate. When U8 was accepting Ita largeal freshman class In hillory, didn't anyone atop to question where they would all go? Or did the callous disregard shown towards students hare In the past just persia! again? The admlnlstrallon claims Ills concerned wllh the quallly of life at UB; the Division of Studem.Aflalrs puts oul an a}>nual repot11h&l talks onlY of enhancing sludelils' existence: lop administrators fret over whot they call a g~owlng alcoholism and drug problem hera and relate II to the environment. ' But then. they let one of the most Important aspects of college life-housing-fall Into a crisis slate. • No one was given art outright oxt>lanetlon 10' !he housing shortage. We resent when an administrator naively aaka why 1111 dorms are so popular or claims commul\lc:atlone between offices were confuaad. The best excuse Ia that UB accopted moro students than II can handle beCIUM II• budget Ia directlY PfOp()(llonat• 10 enrollment. That's a good axcuM. lxlt not Justifiable, When yo<~ consider the tacit ol foresight given to accomodallnglhe exceaa. The reaulla ol the student overload are aeon Immediately In the housing crisis-the on and off.campue lacllltles rea.ch saturation and can hold no mora. But, lhe effects on DUE advisement and teaching wHI be harder to notice. 11 UB planners - • directed by the logic tnat a bl..-,budget will Mlp us In tha future and ma~e tile happier for all ol us, I hen we've cut off our nose to aptte our lace. Tnere are a 101 of unhappy, uncomlortable, dlsorlentad students who right now don't care aboUt the next three yeara. Ther8' are students going to UB wno are currently staying In hotelo, paying $35 a night. Othera have been shown homes In Buflalo' sghello areas as tar away as Jetf8f10n Avenue. And others !lave been dlrecttd to the Buflalo State College area. We'ro certainly spreading UB's name throughout the city. The most upsel!lng aspect ol the crlsla Is thai beller planning and a lltlle Joreslght oould have .avoided 11. Year alter year dormitories on both campuses have been tilled well before the start ol the Fall aemeater. And annually malttshllt adjustments and promJaes fO' the future are made. But wily, when the University hae seen the problems In the pa.al and could expect greatar cnaoa this Fall, were plans oot developed? Why was dorm space occupied by profeuO<s not converted to room apace? Wily the Ridge Lea Campus not worktd Into dormitory faclltllea? Why were no,arrangementa made to place students oH.cami>Ut or geln access tor them 10 rental agency lists? Why were lreahmtn not given priority fO' dorm space? (The admlnlatrallon aaya upperclassmen would have had to have adVance notloe for lllat, lxlt now nothing Ia belf!g said for te&t-32.) All the University did was pump money Into Off-Campus Housing In June and blel-<.tp orienta lion stall so thlrl were more peopl e to Jell new atudtnt s lher were hprneleaa. Other than that, they ralae their ha.l\ls and eay, "we Juat don't know What to do.'' Hopefully the cflsla will atart administrators thinking In terms ol Immediate relief lf1d long-term planning. We're sorry students had to ger olappaclln 1M f - again to apur-.ny possible IMlllon. .Thla Unl-alty always reapontn but rarely anticipates. Fotnlght lf1d !Manning have anf1Ually l acked, 10 we're alWays I()(Ced Into finding r..t eolutiona to problema Which raally haye not come out of oblivion. And In the end, atudente always seem to gel hun. Wetcome)ledi to a f!Mh atart. w•• - - ......,.._-- ....... """"Lacll- . .........,, 11 hi Labol ~~~ Mf1Y oltarnoon. and thl campus Ia quiet. Students shuffle thtouol'1 lhe union, &etth'\O'UP seh~uloa an<l gelling &dll~ Elena t.cavu ,_ ...,_ ............. . ....... AianU......a:t .............. ...... ............ . . ~ ect~ ........ .............. OonH..................... Tonytt.ttl ............... - ..•....• ~-!\..~ "'.......... o..tdA.Ooml .... to know tho Unl-alty IIIII will t>e thlffa tO< !he nul Yllr. Tne olflco I• tho colmest 11 Wlilt>o IO< the noxt elgnl montha. Thl \)'powrltara ore IIIII and lhl tttep!IOno sOent. An ~1!01 lito and llgurn out copy lor Frlda.Y"I paP4fr white otn.- 'tiii'Ofll. wtth lht ptoduc:t1on anlatt 1n tnt back room to get !hit luue out to the prnlla. From tO<Iay on throog.h May, tVI<Y Monday, Wed-dly ond Frfdoy ot the othool calender wlll Tilt Spectrum olllco u a 1empeo1 ol octiYity. Tolol)honll ring ove<y lew Meeii>dt, typewri!U. kayo etlcl<. Quutlona. kleu , •IIO~IIlona, rospon-ws all mesh togothe< In the norao ond qulcW piCI ol tht newa.room, P~a are po~ro freshly .-trewn around tM Cfuttentd oft~ trtl.sed or yellowed with age: ocrepo wllh notes or number I 01 idiat tl'lll will, when deadline a We IJI fl'piH' Wltl'l a reputation for tll\lng i n adVocacy stand. ror o.91~\0Ut on 1 limb, tor wr·!tlno abOUt ''puM.. whelr'1M wOfklll abSOf'bld In btues Wt"rl gu- by tht Intrigue ol lrylng -.ot otno.s have not and the anlk:lpallon of sucCMdlng W'Mre otnert have tailed. or nevor v.nturect. So, Tttt Sp•ctru'" • HI clung• lhla ,,., CosmeUeally, we'tl try to lure readett wnn fnterntlng artW~ better layout•. new logol and dlffera.nt typeatylea. But Inside_ In content. we'll CP'IInQil too. Otlr covertge wm hopefully tlCpand In bfeadth. We'tl follow- up on 1a1ue1 mote dOMiy and attempt tocontt"khlattze , tn lh1• 'tilt Unl~ttfly. lhe t'l'lf'l\1 lhlt hap~ We have always explained tt\1 new s., now ~•fU try to •natytt it. We'll not only tell you the ~ what, Why When and"''*' ot 1 t)eelslon. but &flO lte lml>tlC<~Uons and bac~ground , Wo'll try to lncfl.ot more ol the untV«&~ty In •~• burled undet tattered·, worn telephone boOkl end p~. offerlng feat urn &uch at an ~· Open F'Ofum.. 0t1 lll&..._l tditorlal p•ges wheto some of the apec-lalltlt wfi ha•o at US will 1>o u~t<l to dlsc:uu Joplco In their alttlonotlu. areaL to ...,, 1>o WOII<ocl Into llorles for OllOiht< 1. -. Un!OIIel\e<j, Clll~ ~1Uono ol rho How York Tlmos oro Wrllef&, dMO In thought, ttate III>IIOK 6heetl before tnem. Otheta' ldeas ruah ou1 at the rate ot five or Oily wotdl 1 mtnute.. Eyes dan from lhe cJock. to IM1ceya, to tne notn. lo tho pepor. Edita<o proviOrr •-·•"" shoulder •••l•tance, pointing out a clumsy phrue or a mort approprllte wora. neworoom ana tho motions tnat make Ule pi P« "•v• change. SUI, 'With evwy I UIUITtn• r\tw people, new ldMt and lrHh appr...nn ltrueturo Tno Sp«::rum. Wftro oeanno wit" • tot of t.he aame tuues. tne same The Pl>~,.eol prOC>Itma. and we know tl\at rN~Ch of what we t\a'le to " ' hot btoft writ! on t>olort. - · · the enargy and optlm"m that comes wfth any beglnnlnO m•ktt ua want 10 write It betler. Our drtoi!IS tly high u ... all In !he th~d floor cor- ol Sq<rlro Hall ....,tomplotlng the neJ<t 85 luuu. Our gooll nave no llmlta. The annual problema tn.ltbtMt The 5pectn/lrt _ , genulnoty ..,.,..w~h Ito new nomeo. facti and idNI, toa~era a Mnttlhlt change, crutlvUy ond Innovation wUI nappen noturatJY, 8<11 1110 lllbtoft !llnM>gh tht - - • wlth thia -and know oornt IUIIM will bt bolt.< t~an Olhort and ~n thoU t.Mt Hem beat, hav• eome war lo go. w.... _, oorna . _ ...., OtiM ta - 11now that only through ehen~ ean wo rocognlzo Olhln. Fonunatoty, the vary - I l l naturo ol 1 colltQ4 m-uowtlling t o _ ch_OIIdtllte Wt heVI no td¥1 - no untona. no groupo . . .,.. obllgecllo pamper. . w• .,.. not bound by tred4tlon 1\Gf IJecl doWn by. . ttcmNcal rpa~rainta. Wt tlf not rHitk:t.., by lnllefllllcanl ~ 01 comonltt ~ to Pflntlng Whit Sept-. - ·va -r I.......,.., ... THE Spll;TilU.M . Yol.lt, No.6 A message to our readers laonty"~.'' n.,. Th~e will be cotumn• and ptactlclil f11t ulill to give teadert U'lt "how to•s" ot a Pattk:ular tatk.. In aOdJU~ ~ualllon ana national -llof>a ol tho 1>01>01. ac:len~• wfll replace 4WtWtranmenlll and diKUit to !he medicine, hullh and dlaCOYOry. ln an effort to lncrMM our vrStst&ttCSino ot UB ana meet mote otten on an ftt operaOotla- BditOfl W•ll lnlormll oult wit~ leculty and ldmlnlltratora. Manr are alrNay roaming C.pen'a heltolooi<Jog lor • hand to "'"'""· So, we Will e•perlmen t, And w•'U be back In tl,g ht montt11 wllh anothet m•tage to dl.sc.uN our JUCCU... tnd our fall\lfea. We hooe that ne•t yur'a edlloro aod otall ol Tho Spectrum will havo 111rned sof'f'l.chlng trotn '*•tctWno us. Wt Win trip, Wt Wilt blunder. Wo will ,tOIIch sorAtlhlng that m!ghl hove bottn t>ollor loll alooo. The end roau11 mty not ba 11 glorlouo 11 oor droomJ, b<Jt wewtn hovetrlocl. Ytl no matter w·l\l;t our elfor1 Ia, we are dependent upon yoo-our • - • oncl ....,lrlb<Jtt<S-tO .-..d. r,. Sp«;jrum lathlo University. You .,.. _ , ... write abOUt, you oro - • .-. rnpond to. The S,..Ctrum 11 Youra- unit. Conlflbute u 1 wrltar, on artltt 0< a . . -. Speak to '"".,_from Wltntn, • • a meo'flt* or the staff, or from withoUI, · ---We uyu _., year that ... r - . thlo mnNQI In ttMII will do nothing to Change The SpKrllltfl. II ts simply our dornonatratlon to you thtl wt.,. wilting to chonglto~- Wtlcomo to the.,....,_,- to ua. The -.Jiron o1 Tho ~rum �I We/come fro m the Presldnrt Whe1Mr you are arn-.l"g for the tllat time or returnJng once I.Otln, t want to welcome you to the Unl'tlerslty 11 8ultalo. The btQinnlng of 1 new academic yeat ta alw•r• an excltlno e~t~twtt-• orand ac)¥Mtur• for ot~la. tacvlty, o!Hl otall-on<l the 181().81 PfOmla.u 10 be axeeotlo.oal Wo l>ogtn t~o yoot with IWtW - • n i p In ,,.. Oltiee ol Academic Allolre u 0., robon H Roeabefg ouumes thll vice prosldoney thlo •~PolntiMnt h. . neob rocti"Yod warmly throughoul thl! cam put aoo h aa come ot an important time tor tilt Uo•...••Uy. ~any cruclal Ao ouch d«islono lrt moo., I Intend to continuo to ¥'0rlt, u I ho.e In the pool, with tho oftlc~to of tho Student Aoaoclotlon, on<! Millon! Flllmoto CollSt~o~cJeol A.~IOCIIIIon. They era .,our IIIC;IOd ro.,.._toti'<eo, and t tool< to Ihom u 1 PII"""Y _..,. of hl'f!ng ,.,.,.. ,.,,. . .,. and - • • O<OUOitt to my ottontloo, Student ln-0<11 In tho lifo II t~>e Unh-lr•Hy Ia Important ana waluab4•: ao fn lddtUon to your lttHIIea, I 1\opo you will dlsploy on ollecllonate coooorn for the Unl~aralty 11 OOI~ion.s will have to be made 1hl1 year end I n the yeata ahead as IM Unlvwsfly .OJusttlo rtew economtc a. whole. To ,,. EdllOI. iNa Amid Ill thO Gin ol ol«ta<al politico 1<1 P<•ldootlol yMr, tho otte._ "" ll>e IUOjecl of -'<! pe~ea 11 doea:fef'lnq~ "o one hom C:ar1w ac:toaa cne bol•d to An<loroon (t~ougn not InclUding Barry Comm0t1ttl') appear• to be willing 10 dlacu. . tr11a S/nce<e/'f, ,,.,khn, ROIHH1 l lf•ll•r e nG cJemoc,..Phte reallt ..t . World_peace priorlly troublooome subject, Why? Someh0\11111 IN public has been • ed~tect•· 1oto beU.n ;ng that •ny cstacua.aton about WOf1d ouee 11 to o. crurect u ..ScMe, ~~o•nd4 or tne tttt$ be rMfly the ca-se. tr Is lnd-.ct 1 Ad sttueUon. The fact of 1M ITIItlff Is-, like II Or no1, lhil1 WOfkl oeace 1.1 00 IM agunda aoo to a¥olcJ Clltaeunino It 11 to act like tne pe~Of'blel osvkln. Htre lfl Just • tew ot tno reasons ,...._It .. why, 1 The fatlure of the C&net. AOmlf\ttlriUon to l&.!bmlt tne SAlT II f r..ly to 1M Sen.1e 01 II foo&.sl to puJ.h tne tleaty has N!O co a futther 6$C&J~~OJ an iltead)' e.cuier•uno 11m1 race Wn••• l'na Pro.s•defll I"'IS atated trntl ev~ In nut ab-1ence ol Sen.11e UllitlCILIOn. lhG SALT II hOlly would be ObiiOfli@O -'0 1 tong • • thtt Sovtac Union tJld flk~'"· I hi I I& ac:areely a genYine te«.nuf&~ We ara Con11n1.11ng 10 more and mote tnone)' a1 nw mllttary weaoont lnd wea.PQM oystoms , wtt,... the r.rx Mlsslle bo.tiO..,p tor •uch ilema aa the Tfldent t M i»lte {$856 mtlhon), thft • Jr tounchod Cruloe Minfte (MilO milllool, lmpr......,onts "''ow t•• ot ~ llomoora $581 million Quoted rn Tho Oollfl.., Monitor, . iaho<l by Tho Conte• tor ll<ilonoe lnro,mat~ of AprU, 1880) ptua. much, mucn mor•~ TM arm• race ftom 1M acana,polot ot tne -.mwtca.n TOJ<poyor, Is <ll_,lno hugo programs ourns , _ lor - tiMI piiQnt ond I>IJuhl of thO cMioo into ••,ge Kaie:andweuons eyatema wt'Kc:h produce nothano lor tho pooplo. 2.. n,. effect ot th~ lntoletabJe .,,... build-up •• 10 atlmutate the Auaatana to do tlk•Wite. ConMn'allve critic a of the acimlnlatratlon IUCh as tM Commtn• on thO Pr-r llka to point oon lhatthl ~o.,. our-tne us. Thlo •• hlgllfY ifnpr~ but. nclelfm aJono pn>c1uce o lunhor rucrlon In th<a OC009IIY of 11¥0tlng...., htgtw military . .pendjiU<H !han have ~ true fn ttte paat. TtM l.tlu.t demand Is (Of rHJ lnoreue1 of 5 petcenl aboVe lntl.aHon o f whk:h the Admlnhlilratlall has c:oncedeclat tea.st 3 potcent aboYA.. rnflatlon. No other IJP«t of the txJOoet haa been ueatod In thla mauet tn contr~~st matt other II oms of tN budget have bwn drasltcaUy CUI, 01 at 0..1 allowed ro tomaln appro-'rnattfy wtwHe tMy Wlft hw tNt o.._ preoedJngyeol. Guest opinion Chastising Carey for double-standards fhe auuauon 1s tragically shoc.-lng not only becaUSI' It h11 bHn permitted to IIIISt, bUtewen mortiiTIPCH1ant. tnat not on• ol tM m~lot C.tJodtdat. . nu '-" willing to II)' anYthing abOUt It • What lo do? AI tho very least. !here to 1 vecuum 111 IM lft.l of potiUc.al Gt.6c:Usa'on Wh~ NeG' lo be ht'-<t AM oroantuUona s.-ing an imptOOHtnenl in 1 'Someday you may went to matty a Syr-acuse UniVtrally oo-ed." Theta words were t'Poken almos1 tWO v••·• IQO by New Yor~ GoVMflC)r HUgh t.. Caley u hi stood belate 1500 UB IIUdents Wl\o demanded the!r rtgllt IO QUal~y Odueatlon. Dunng 11'1 pUt two )HIS the Govemor hAl continued to am&te all of u. with his clti(H.IIne&&, «;aVIII., atthuoe. tn.senelt~tty, dt1reapee1 lind d llr~ltd for 111 lholl IS&Oclated with SUNY a.nd puDIIc higher education. r"'' has never beOil mote evkten1 thM aner re.adiog taat wNk's candid lnterv1aw wJth the Goftrnor In the Co•~ &.P<Us. Ca!tY conllnued to totk without rhlnktno- One of h'l moftludk:rous comme:nt• waa1net " you con't o<lucato Buffolortlana ot WHY Bulfolo. I know. • l can reeogntze Ute acce.n~a. They're peocJie trom Now Yorli CRy: : Tno Governor oovloualy nas hla facts ocofuoOd. Almoot 110 poroont ol tho unclerQtlduolo popullllon COIIIH lrom Weatorn NoW Yo(IL But tho OlmOOrot>hlc mill ot th.e Untv•aaty Ia not imponant. Wh-.. does mailer Is that all ol thoM Who on end UB .,. g,_ o o~allry oduarlon; oomothlnu which Is •-ring less accestlbl•. Tht Gov.. not .thot.lki focus hla COfleerfna on quo llt~ not compeoltlon. C.roy boiSIS thol Now York State glvoo moro old "lo the tndepenclent p!1Vllta unlvoroltlea or the otato tllan a ll olthe otnlt 48 ototu ocm-" Thll Ia nothing to brag abolll, oopeclotty"'hon SU"Y &1...,.,11 1<0 fa<ced 10 pay ""o of tho notlon'a h!QIIeot tuition rateo. PubUc nigher oducatlort to a riaflt lnot 11\ollld bo guar1111tood to State reJidtnta.. Howevtt. whh the IC:41nt of another tuition hike In tho wind, lhlo lo very much to dong«. An tndowment tund "In wh~h thoae whO oome out of State Unlve<alty will Pl Y bocl< a lillie - h l ng to tholr olmo l""tlf" woo o ug~orao bjltht Gove<nor. Ht't fa<gotton that the atudentl of SUNY IIIIIIIIIVMimlfll Student a will pay bocl< Ihi IIIII ki ~rs to.....,. with tflllr k~ old to rholr communhlol and ...,. 111 tM tiXH they pay-alt In amount6,_1bo~te and be)'Otld tho oubeldJ thet thtSta.te now prov1deo. More lhon thl! thoY lhould not be oxpectod to do. Throughout the interView tt,e Govemor c.~tlnvu rus conde$conttlng auhuOt towards 11Udan11. He alludes to the propos.ttd helllh lee of y.ara past as "pett of I he ~ ot lo make '"- UI'\IVtK5:lW u~e feet to vet • hllll tnQfe money 10 opefate,"" The Avdtnlt re&lized tMt tne ~lth ' - h~ noU'If~ to cto Wllh ne•ltn and waa l inl• more lhan a de fa<:1o tullfon lnatue trvtno o..,.y uked lOt aympatl\'f, clllng lhe dllllculllet of running an fnsrttutlon t f'e Site ot SUNY. He says. "If you Went to l)lcket '"'"tint , because I say vou·re going to nave to look 11 tuition t.veiL''.. StUdents w~t not to~o C.rey'•' <ll«logord for SUNY wHhout p<oto>t. They wtli 1>0 on !l>e arops ol the GovO<not'a mansion In Albany. They will mea. II a campaign l.ssue ln 1982. Wht!fl he auempll to win ti.Ct6on for a third Utrm and they Will brJno 1t to lOt peopto when lle ~· to flrtd a new nome IL 1600 Ptnnay1vaola Avenue. Go~ernor Carey haa been able to treat SUNY a.nd Us on tno ooen m.arlilet. WeU, trta ne:xt tJme he- goes among IM poop... 1 hope ne will ~Ill our shoUts 101 whet •nould be 1 ml. .k»o of tflfa State- to prottlda access to pubfK arudonto llh a commoclfly that Is to 1>0 ,,.ood hiGhar Oducollon lor atr. But' how do we combat the Go..,ernor when we wllous .almilu lnstn1hM1y If'! Capon Hill.. The admlnlattat~ of lhe Univ.,.sHy has thOwn tot•l d l a r - r.,. lhe atudont bocfl' II, as rumors cloll!\. II hoo lftOI!rod rile Gcnernor to - " -• comm-ont ~~ fl a tlmeln whlttl studontl and tht unl¥etllly community art to took OW;:;k a t t"t past atMl , cJ.r. .m of the 'u\t.tfe. T)Wt GovertlOr c:an c,1nty bflng on nightmares. Editor'$ nolo: Jo« lttayoroott ,.,. t..t )'Hro Student AIIOGioflon l'rfllldMt/11 US. Ho WIIOHHI the ltrt IChoot horo this tall, U'lt lt Plttk:\.1141 ln1trest In the bucJget lu.ot. u rntnorllr groups, women'& organiulfona. senior ciUiOI"'-Io environmlfliJI QfOUps and ot'lt's "'ust 11..,e up the CUdgels. Whelhlf Immediately effocrlwt or not, tht cry mu$1 be ratsed '''COOIJo! the war machfnel St09 IM <MnMieu mutuuy apendlng .. The cono<>l!aey of s!llflce olthO t>0t1 ol •lithe tnajot canctfdatn on this aH lmpottanl 54Jbteet mu11 oe destroyed. If tnis ts.tue Is P\il out in IM pubflc lt4tnl. tn11 11ono woukJ be 1 HtmeMous acc:ompll&'ltnent. ewon If noHltno CQOCfttt lmmedlate,rresulrs. H ehoutd be abUndontfll cloef.t>y now t~ lhoS...Iot UniOn would prao.bty welcome • change ot atlitu6o on our part. Whllt ollt _ , _ """ • • ~ippong baell to tiMI cold w11 p/lr~ ol !liking at>out •·S...Itt PeKe oUtnlh·••: · lt It "'c••••ry tha' Dtopla In Otganlu.lion3 ot all •Jncte undenake a "'People Peace Olllonolvt'', ~~~ oro 'fltally lmpon.o nt roooon lor this approacn, t'I01 the 1aa1 ol whtcn Is tJ\at lime tt running out and that whether WI hawr an elect ton c.&mJ:I ign ot no\. ,,... •rms race Ia proc:eeedlng at a raster pace 4t¥efl' day T'ht " UI'Ithlokabfe.. altematfve of nucl1ar ...,lnUotioo ls~l>ec:omlngdan-rr rooL UnU! the Amettcan people ant educated to undetst.a M the O.Oooy - · - ol t~IS lmPO<tallt tssuo, thO sltuatton c an onfy der;o..at•• It ie high llme thll the po•ce movement •• •• kttow H. ,tl•r1$ to "bH>w the whlatte'• on the dn:tructl'lt acti"Yitlll of malnt•lnlng cot~tinuing lht aJtM and '•ot. 11-.-m CMrttr /01 Con•lltiJI~I Rigflt~ �!~~~===================== J ! Bookstore Injustices Noprabehoe To th• Editor. i ..j / f To 1/10 EdNor. ~'> r "'9""' Hlle to tl\anle tile otudy office lOt ,,. tnc'*"'>>y lncompotonl 1o1> they are l*fotmlno.,.... et !he Butl., Annu. I am oure that I am aloo ~lng lOt anyone who hu evar I>M!' unlucky ttnO<Igh to have needed work atudy tnd wno hu hod 10 tower tl>omMiveo to ouch degredatiOn ... G<>no What, _ . . at W.S• ••• we are aloo ~ Thel'o tlgllt, /1111 //Ice 10<111/ s-no Impossible. cloMn't II? Walt. meybe fiOf just IIU )'OU. Then~ yeu tor alltha relut.,.., tlme aheet'l-2-3 wNka later ao that we cannel dO anything to COtroc:t tht oltuotlotl In rt-. 111-ank you 6lto f« the checka that were never thlft on Ume. You have made my summer worth living end my aPI)foclatlon lo bh, ao limited. - I don' t Intend to ever walk up to your frieodly dutchogotn altO< tho aummor - ·· Some othof lud!y penon can ha\1'8 my ..award.. (ha he ha) lor tn. ,.., DOOIMino In Se!>lomber, and t"'Y 1 conoratul.tlo whotne¥tt le the lucky person. Y~re befng lett a woneutrful Uldition. M ake us. of 11. nun and drop out ol school now while you h ave tho chance ..•.o.r you may...._ commit autctde, or at be•t. '''""' to deall'\t A gf8telularud.,.t ldoally 0 vn-OIIY booi<tiOtO shOUld unlollln{llY Ita CO<nmunlty'a needa. It lho<lld Wl>!>ly booi<S IO< 1111 u-e UnMralty eouroas that It $e<VIceo and ~ ,_ld oufl91y them on time. Only ti>O Unlve<alty llt>tary riYala tta Importance 41 1 servlc:e 1 1 lht vert heart of academia. Htr'e In brief, ore aomo ol lhO Injustices por.,.u.ti'd egolnll tl>t SUNYIAB communlly by ,,. Unl..,altV BooQte<a (Folie! CofPOtaliotl~ DEetEr: t. ThOta oro VOt'f lew oumploa ol the UniY.,..IIy BooQtoro Otdt<lno 1110 a,_,n 1 ol course ~ semtnt of Hl!flman and rtached throuon a tunnel connecting lt with SQuire Halt) to aave lham the tlmo and trouble ol tool<tno only to H n d - running ot In aaatch of a bool< roquolled by, oay, a d ltllngvlanod middle aged wl"lo woman "' nwn wtt~ a <loot Amencan ocoont, I'll nevor l~t tho Otc!Ot not lo bol~ aearchlng fO( booka for cuatomtn onfy to be asked to run down to tht atooKtoom and lOOk my hardoot tor oomo IIlio roquHied by a dlallngulol>td looking gantlemon In • bualneso ault whO nelt~., taught Ot aludloclat SUNV/AB. TRICKS OF THE TRADe, All stoek ~- are requested to stock uaad bOoiCll on lOP - e 11wy oro easlt)' eccetsible to the cuetC>4"1\v. and frequently ~ or ordera are arbltr arlty cut In half and lns1fu<:l0tl glibly an order It filfed wllh uHd book&. The bookator• cold that au Of dora 1 ,. fully filled. maMes more money on a given used book that on Jta 2. wnert publlsheJt raiN thtlt prius the Unlvf(llty new counterpart. I Mow ot many an angry atu~nt wno. Bookatoora ralau ill pt~cet on st~ that ft had unable to buy • new boOk t»c.auae an lnauuctor'a orttef purchased 01 o tower P<lce. Bvtlhat's nol all, w11h aJI was not flllocl, halj.bearledly Hilled tor a VMd one. 1 ,,. wile of a clllld guilty ol some wrong. bookllono mlplll aoo l~at, regard,." ot the conditiOn of , _ peraonnel on sevtwal occ:c.sJons smugty ~nforiJ'I -.. . . Jiook;t (thon, ot eourM, of mlulng page.~ end btoken ahJdtnta thai, while other bookiiCKet r1lao tile prlc.s blndlngt) ti'MIIr retail pricu .,. determtned by a Hlu"a on old atoct<. lhls one doea not. cnert; and they are rarelY' more than a few dollars THE DOU BLE ST.t.NDARD: t . On numerous cheaper lhan lhelr new counlorpens. oceulont bo0bt01e peraonnel teU IOftfgn "udents <~~ that o bool< lan't In 1110 alockroom (located In tho booka that an 1nattue1or tequtsrtlonl. Ftequentty, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ireb -i Refrigerator Rentals • • •• •• ••• • • : : • •:• If you need a refrigerator for personal use. you can rent one at the following times: SATURD~Y. Sept. 6th~,EIUcott ~omplex · In the Fargo Cafeteria -between 10 am and 6 pm • •• •• •• • • • : : •· •• : : : SUNDAY, Sept. 7th-Main Street Campus In front of the Underground : between 9 am and 3 pm : : : SUNDAY. Sept. 7-Governors Residence In front of th~ Grub betwe~n 5 pm .and 10 pm •: •• ••• •: ·: : •• ••• ········~··························· ... "'"'"": ...: .....:, , ... I -:·,·:'"':..~:.:~.-· ~~---= "'~""""..- ".. . . ,,."'.::"'!'!"'!'"'....•....,.. ...... , ':"'- ··,:~"':='!" · - - ' ._, _,.....,._,~-· - ......... . / �"'~ ) Experiments disrupted by WBFO's power increo~e b7 Josep~ Sl.oa M•'•"·l U/ilor 11111 lctrtt ..y, WBI'O'• trawminer is opcntina P<opctly, !be AA1Ioo 1i rCij>OGJible lOt ldl llle lntnfaCDCC plquina the profeaon. that aPP<oximudy 110 statlona with problaru llrru"lar to WBFO'r dwr wlllllntttfermce on a<-by-case basis' and that tht probkrn could bt ranidi<d with r<lallvtly little UP<1lR. Whon u k<d wher• some or the mher radio stationr with similar probfams wtrc loellc:d, l;iko<Jki rcruJed to aJvc specifics. He also dcclin<d ro say what the other tourc<s or ' WBFO'• radio SiJOol, boosted IA.So January, hu b<en idenrln«t u the culprit playina havoc wh~ •eruitlvo dcaronlt <quipmenr on the Moln Strecr Campus. Profc:uor~ who ho•e hod lhcir research e.xpe:rlmtmr dbrupted art now wahin.g for one of owo $0)utlons ro bt Jmpos<d on the ' radio sratlcm. E\IC':r 'incc tht Squue HaJI-baKd ll3.tion booll<d irs ~roadcastlna power rrom.. no inlrrftmlc:t: wttc: In lhC' laboratory, clalminc hll$ to 23. 3SO. some area rciicknu b.ave it would not bt fah to .. put prcssun:'' on comploin<d aboul Jll'ICO ood tdtvlsion ~C1Ct'f to dcdde a mnin ~ay . mtnftrrncc. Ahhoust\ tJ\ose problems were rtniried b)' ....mpk adJUYmmu. Oftfy ,.,.o u1crul~ r<m<dl<s trwr 101 ~"h the r-,11 <quopmenc !he interr~ tht prorts.s.OfS arc d l.. ,ded should be ul<d o~n- and WBFO and •bic:h one n~ ~altOn bt·hc\ln It {;til\ deal· wilh lh( intC'r(crcnct on 11 c"e·bY-case basts . aro~Jndtn, and t~htC'I din~ aU laboratoncs affeto<d by rhe poW<rlul "'""'· Tlte rc\c'atettcf\ would like 10 sec WBFO's -antenna and tran•mtUcr mo~cd-rrom atop Kimbsll Tower-orf ..:ampuJ.. IAr mt chtck tbll Allhou&h thrrc hali lxc-n a TJu General Ma.na&tr .,ould only rommcnt 1bat hll rocommtndattOCU echoed tho«' or an lnaep<nd<m <onOllklnJ finn. N0t1hea11 Broadca>1 l.>bs, In<: .. .,ho did a >tudy or the inlerlaeocc probkm on Ju~. The f~Q~~IIIto ponodp>t<d in the •or~ ne<d<d to boost WBFO'r power earlo<r this year. WBFO I> a membtr of the NalionaJ Publk Radoo ncrwork whrch " affiliao<d With 200 "auon• notionillly. Hoi I or WBFO'> funding tomes (rom the Suace UnJVtU.It_y or Ne"¥~ York, in lir:t1ltotC'. ami lhC' rc:mamdcr or iu S200,000 budaeo I> obtoin<d from prlV:Il< §()Uf('C'), The ltltion ill I unit or UB's Educational Communl.ratlon) Center and multitud~ of leuea \\riltcn thl$ summer by the pardcs a! well a> Unlve,.uy Pr.,.icle11t Robcn L. K<Uer DtrC'ClOf or the Educauonilll Communlc:Jircoa) Ccrutr Gerald O'Grady, no one >«mr to lJI« o~ •hoi a happcnon~ rcpons 10 h clirroly. -and Loud nolwt Sal't\1 11, howr\tf, &IO.,..Inl impaut:nt at his "Malt of che a,n'' upcr~t ''to test tht' about tbc: '"ttffctencc. -'urfa('f'' A»illln profa><>n Fr<denck Sach> and Donald fab<r ("ho head a dc!c&abon of racvcbe:r hom labora.ona ut Biiopb)-sia. Boothcmislry. Nourobooloty. Pharmcxoloct abd Thenpcurlcs and PhY>~C>Iou),. under I he tmprCJ:ston that lht radao :u;uion is abot.u to commcn« ._or._ on shidtlina chc rest.a.rdt rooms. WBFO G<neral Mona&cr Robtn SikorskJ .said he i1 weiltna for Kcuer 10 dtddt on a solur1on audKttltt I:O.id he i.s Wa.itjns for it report from Vibe Pr~$idcnt for FaciliUes Plannin1 John Ncol. N..a did nol know ~e was suppo.ed 10 writ< a repon untllask<d by Thr $p<o<lrum II he hod <omplet<d it, "I auoss I better JO down the hall and ,.. wb11 the story is," Neill ranark<d. Hi• olli....,, alona wilh K<trer'•· is on the fifth 11oo< of Ca!><n Hall. Sikorsld,...,., •uoot --Mh WBFO •heo lr '""rcued ill wall>&< in mid·Jiliiii&IY. would not rommcnt on chhcr or the , ..."'0 .solotions to the inccrftrtnce. He &aid the Slltion's pcl$iUon is dearly MUtd tn a Ju.ne7? lcua lO Ketter . d«XricaJ f<Jl!!!!_fCS or molecules on I he <ell ~toM dt.Stuplrd. Hf' doc 001 qua~ion the validi<y or che <1udy, bcu diR&recs • ith it> rccomm<nd• hon. ·: lr )OU ,.ne doin1 expaimenu ~lth. simt'l, )'OU .,.,ouldn"t do them OAt~ hosptiat. it jUJt doesn't make xrue.•• he .saJd... satbs bcbrvcs thll lhclldina tl\e room.s would require c:•lcn~ve construction 1Jrihith would disrupt 11lc laboracorirs, and when complcr<d, would "limit l)>e Ouibility" researchers will have. He sa1d chat no windows would bt able to open and rh•t ilir tondhlontn would have to be Installed.' Soch• put • prklo 111 of $10,000 on wort por.laboratory and h< said he knew ofaJ lt:a$1 ci8~t Lsbor11orl"" ohat would have to bt in<lud<d. WBFO. quollnJ a ltudy don< by a rorma employee. 'IJd the •ork. would be in three ...,.., "t~e frnr flep costtnJ 52000. and S«<n<l <I<P If........,., co.aina 001 mort than $.!000 and ohe <bird >1<P which may.001 b< neccuary. btina W>mtwhet more: ~\-C. The letter mention) twtec lhat the: r,.u:res were arri11cd at aOer sumina the: JHcctcd equlpmtnl could no1 undnao the "Stmple - laRtw-r. =•~H~~~;!!,.~·~~!. '::~-:':)~~ ::".Of:::~,:.ow.::~":::~-= OKittolcopt wfl.lch, . . . wtth OtMf Mult.IY• reMIW'd'l M u1pmfinl on lhft movcmc,u . M~n lltMi C•~a. atoet Kimbell Tow.r Of e,nj,Md MWfl f l•bOQtoriQ ~ ti'Wt signal, .. b:i\"k to loe-atJ..,m It'' su>e<pllble to RF (ra~io froquency) imcrrcrence." &nne or tht laboratoric:i movtd in a more d11m t1nt or the signal bad. in Man:h That iJ ""hcn 1t "1.1 dctcrmii'K'Ci "hat thr 8uNato and can reaC'h a largr .ti.KhctWc, bul "dd~d , "'Muimum ~ovcra.at is not 1hc namt of the a.ame as (ar au the Um\ct\U) '> con~ed . '' or IRirtfCftiK'e was~ O...Oe-oae lkv.aaWJ•l ~ Cflet satd he ••II mate a d("()»an on wtw A hert ff11Wtatkutl co do about the •ntC'frn-cnce •hen he rCCX"VCS In Sachs' labonolllfy o ...~ room wu Neal's rq>0<1 and after uomonc """ all COC1Slf'UI."1.cd around 1 )('ft.SIIJ\c tnachmc to P'IJ1 .... shidd '' fron. I he mcnfnf1K'C'. He u!d tt "ost Whtn :uk<d b aceomod.al<nJ ocxarcbc:n about JJOO in PltU and thc mont) .,.~ takt"O ' bad pr>Orit~ btcau>e U 8 os coruocler<d a rrom a atam he recavtd 10 do 11n C.\pt'OrMN. research VnhnAcy, the PraKknt pob\tcd 11 <o>r him more, h< add<d, In the time and out. "E"mtuaUy it. eoma down to oot ws.. labor ht ana Olh('f'J PU1 ' nto tOn .. r~.tnin& U. the or her, th< U.U...,.ty comes ron~ . Bu& 1'111 "h'5 tenuaced tnou~t~ thai n -..Ofb." not Jure e:~kllY su r~ thb b a one--on-one Sacfts Aid of lhc scrto~:n 100m, "but it's DOt sito.iMion.•• comfOtlable. That lab It .U "~•wed up At the Univc:rsicy or Rochatn two yurs b«a.Uk: or the C'.IC SIUCk itt lhC' Middle of qo, the canopus l'lldlo Jtarlun. WRUR. had a problem siMilar tc> WBFO's. It II." \.... • Sachi, who~ worked as an intt:rrerentT p<rmission by th< F<dcrld Commomit~~~i<>ns cn,Jntcr for DouJ)a.< Aircrarr. is afrold the Commission co •ca broadcastJna • .zo.ooo c::u~ conditions that rC$oC:In:hrr5 hne to waus, up from 1.000. work an will not only di,uupt c~imtnts, Hown-ct, Mforc WRUR wukl mal.t t~ but abo da.mqc repuJauon as a majOr shifl, t~ univenlry adm'ii1lJCr•ioo ruled that research cen1cr. He .said hii cotlcqut~ an- it would DOl bt ollow<d co boolllbt po-. It wa; actina on complolnu from prof....,. io l<lhll& moredisafi1roed wit~ UBcxb dayt ~c ilJtc.rfcrcncc probkm b no1 rtaitilrd. 1he Pll)'S>O Dtponmrnl WiKI •en fearful "E.oscruiUy, •e're IOtc<d 10 operate in a thai increased waua&c • ould affm h<Krift tn\'itonmml whe-n you h.avc: 10 watch c-.-.pcrimmaJ. .. the schoo4 C'oct)'lhonc you're doula.'' he <hare«~ . WRUR SUtrioft Man..... Raobm GUUIIWI Sach• s:ud he undcrs<andi "'hY WBFO Wd ...Thr onlt alcC'f'D.ati~ wa.i co mo.-c: qvr doa not .... ant to move it1 anlmn• bo..'111wc it antenna ()ff \.'ampUJ." presently occupies one or th< hiJbar spou on toUr!i!C' ,...,...,ed ua·, Still Looking For A Desk La~p? From four credits to three SHANOR LIGHTING CENTER 2915 Niagara Falla Blvd. The following courses have been named in a Springer implementation report to be reduced to three credit hours by the Fall of 1981: • American Studies • 20S Black Studies- all four credi1 courses Commun.i calions ·all four-credit courscs Eeooomics 181, 182, 33S, 336 En&incering and Applied Sciences - 30S industrial Engineering • 306, 373, 374 Mathematics • 113 Statistics • all four credit courses Women Studies CoUege • 241, 464 HOI! The Lamp & The Price For Youl \ Sp«:Jql Student Dfxoeut~ Pricea_ on Our Already Low Pricea t 1066 SALE PRICE $41.50 t. c-...,. at tsi-Prtc:e '-l..S..: 1-15 Watt~ B.a.. A"allable Ia Wal... Blaodl ., 2061 SALE PRICE :\31.50 C:O.paN atUj:,_._..~ lS Watt~ lklb T"taael-t Aa4e wtdl t:~.c~~ ..... No discrimination t IOU SALE PRICE 123.95 c...,...aa ,,......,. rm 40 Watt ..... la-.lly Boolb A .....W. Ia bledl • wWN A_,-...,_.,..,,_ ••...,-J_,...... II.,.._ ...... _.A _ _ _......., c-. .r.a..,"" 691-3622 r----.., I I I I I I l~~~~y lilY Slndwidlllld 1111 , I I FREE ner af frill. with tt1i1 I I ~ . gooc1 onty 1t I •u• ....... sr.. II. II ............. ..._________ �;r---------------------, OFFICE SiJJ) ~~~~ i l jl IJNitlolnSt. t-r..~ ~I Sldewat . Feoturlng: i l ~ Cblck• W..... : S.t.arlae Sandwtc:bea Plua Tacoe ; Cai&OOM ~ COMM UWELCOJ .J- 3SU8l0 JI ., I I~ I· :,0< On Main St, Englewoo Septen,ber NOONl ..................................................... ···: Aatlpaato :·--·--········· ti ·~ - ~ : ··············: DESIGNE" CARDS, POSTERS ART, DRAFTING, SCHOOL • OFFICE SUPPUES •• We open at 11 am Monday thru Friday WE DEUVER FROM Spm tiU Midnight r----------------------------1 . , D'CIIIIIELL un:u CIIILP September Savings Special Get 1 FREE slice of pizza with the purchase of 2 slices 0/lt!r VaHd wlrh coupon only • f;(pires Sept. 26. 'IJ() ~---------------------- i) FOR HAIR 833-1944 3 w..t Northrup Piece, Bullala, i 1 iI 1 1 i - I ~ c.- Criror a- w..;.. J- r~- Featuring: SUPER SIDE. I I I -· I I LoC.. Criror SWeto I Woolrido Pubo Sloodo.ool s-I a..n-lo Oslonl I Kurio r...- s,..u c...o Criror s.u. I I I I a..w.. • I 3240 Maio> Slr..e. - a..tf&lo. N.Y. 14214 _ _ _ _ _,J I u-1 Klwold"o PloW FluoooiSW... St-7 T..,.W.. ..._0... O'CUIIILL LUC.IS CBBLF r-.. • ...,__ A LIVE ENTE By- Loose: Nan, Joe, Jim Spon.110red by UNI - 8USINESSMEN'S l------------~-~1~------- N.Y. 14214 Case of 24 bottles Abl Open 1 11~~ f3lJFiiUO, A•- FRANKS~Mobiii SERVICE ot Msln Street st Wlnspear HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 Main St. - 834-1970 PERSCRIPTIONS e COSMETICS e BEST SELLING BOOKS - NEW YORK TIMES - Cmt Toothjlatt·11Q. or mint·9oL......... . .......................... $1.49 Pa1 Sllampoo-normll or oily·7 oz...........•..........••............•. 9Qe T~q~~~·no. or 1111*·4D'a. TAMPAX. .. ..... ..................... n.99 1111y Tll!lplllll,qg. ·0( ~~~~*.a's. .... ':"':'":"....... . .•..........••••......• sse a a L Slliill SoMiall-8 oz................................... : .. .... t1.49 ~l". 100'a .••........•.........•...............••...... sse Colptt Shlvt c-11 oz.................•........................ 59C llealngil.dollclll •••...........•.........•. : ........•.•...• 3 for $1.00 Sc:apt-18 GZ..••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.39 s-ic AauraiiDphen Ttllllta·325 rng.l OO's. . ....... .......••..•.••.•. $1.59 Filer hptr·200 count. ••••.•••.••... ............•• ••• .•... ••.• ...• soe Kodllr. fim.C110·12 or C128·12............. .. ... .... . .. .. ....•..•. $1.49- Yrtll'llil C·500 me- IDO's. .................................'\ . ....... $1:7-1.... ~ Yitlllin E·400 IU·100'a Synthetic.................... ·- .•.... : .... ... $2.611 , , Pf11.1§ tiL ........ . ....................... . ................. $1.99 Sdllfhr No,..._ M•ktr..••..................••............••.. aae ,.._., hn.. •.....•.•..•..................•...... : ........... 59C a.n.iil SMft -11oz.........•....•........•.....••••...••..•. 59C T,_.;tw ptptr-lland fililll.lOO's. ................................... 79e f.lliclpa-120'&. • • • • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2. 29 ...... IIMiapina ~ ··:······•·· : •• :SOCOFF~j~~Cbge "SERVICE WITH SAVINGS" �' ART & CRAFT : i f lk Festival. ....................... treet-Between od & Custer ,. 3rd thru 6th TILL 6 PM the opened (aronaclo 31 Sl MAIN ST. i bl6a·) posrers. cards. glfr.s learning things of M.WAI.O l'fC. EWALK SALES ~hater "" Gulldcraft Co. IUff'AI.O, N. Y. 14214 (NEAR WINSI'EAIII \ND Helen Grobow.kJ SRTAINMENT !ly Tight 1-And OtbeAsrr ~ IIVERSITY HEIGHTS ""~ Cf!AIN'S BOUTIQUE : · -, and Hong Kong Tailors 9:3D-J2. 1·3:30, 1-9:30 - • !23 Maln St. IOiutely lownt prices n Mon-Sat. 10 am · Mid. WEDEUVER 834-7727 - 835·4434 - l=T~t..=L==-IK-=IMG~~~~=~ LEAVES ... BOOKS I 3144 Main Street t~.~~~-- ~~~-~-~ . .~.:.:-.:.~~-~~.:.~~-~-~~~~~\ FAST- LAUNDRY- SERVICE iirliE Qt®1Jlifl1E~tE ~l\1!tN11liRI §JI®,l!JE - DRY~ CanJ.Bll/foloT.Shln. lZII....,__ 3144 MaJn Street. • t~ut to c:..-or> T. . . . . . ~IU. 14ZI4 ~ IS7..t554 SIERRA CLUI RADIOACTIVE WAST£ CAMrAIGN 3164 Main Sbftl luff.alo 132·9110 TO JO IN THE FIGHT!! University Heights Community Development Assoclatio~ Inc. 3242 MaiD St. • 832·t010 lmprvtlinf tlw qtl(llity ollile in the c:ommrmity. HOUSING REHA.BfLIJ'ATION • HUMAN SERVICES •INFORMATION 4 . R£F£RRAL SERVICES • COMMUNITY ADVOCACY ~---------------------------------~ HANDCRAFT DESIGNS THE BEST OECORA TING DEAl IN TOWN "'"' beot THE OPEN £D • (llfobt 4 Nonlrrup) Haadcraftecl Woodea FoU. '£Mia aecl GIIU -SP&lAL BUY ONE-GET ONE ............... _. .... . ........ tsC/FL Ea. - . .. ................. ......................... soc ra EASY CARE WEEPING FIG fbo_, DO-rT- YOUitSELF SHELVES -....(aot .. - FREE $7.99....... BRANCH BOOKSTORE 3225 MM1 Street, BuffMo N.Y. 14l14 - 83l·0909INCWOING: Bibles. Posters. CltRdreft 's Boolts WHILE THEY LAST With Thlf Coupon COMPLETE tARE INSTRUaiONS UMIT l (Buy l. 6ft l free) 1 &p;res W!"· ll, 'to the grain mill Natrrral Food Store c- .... w.......... S3U4II 0,.. II • . t:JI ,_ ~ '*'- .... Near~ar Uooloft ~I Orehud Patte Ad. lltjHato Orchonl Pille 076-) 518 833-&111 · SALE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN QUALITY PAPERBACKS... FlctJon-Poetry-PolttJcs Periodkior.No~ ~ · 1 Sarurdoy, 9:3D-12. 1-3:30 3142 Main St. , B&Q. N.Y. 14214 th Maln Uquor ;·································· ··--·-···-·· ·····················: T_.... •I D ............. ToJiorlng CLASSES Monday thru Friday "> >ASSOCIATION l{oiC. _....... f w '----------&lllliiiiiWI:M..w.&ol.....-....1 Main &I Trantlt 4«ll Tranoll Rd. 631-0630 I I I --------------·~on:..,,__ .... _,.. I m GUilla!. WILCOIIIIACI SP£CW. I ~-----~--~~~-------J �1Rossberg The "new" self-conception, he said, will be5hpaed by University administrators, faculty and students. 7' Niw SIJie Rossberg was reponedly one or the four internal top candidates fo r the post. His name, along with, those: or Duwayne Anderson. Oaude Welch and Joseph Aluuo, received most mention . A seven person screening commiuee reviev.ed applications and made a recommendation to the President. In the interim between Bunn's dcpat1ure and Kater's appointment. former Associate VPAA Oaude Wdch served in an actina capacity. Ros:sberg .said the' responsibilities of the VPAA arc primarily responding to areas or ~JYoltld plannina with those concerns in mind. "But what is diff<rent." he said or himself and his predece.<sor, "is his style and approw:h," to tbese concerns. The basic goal i• to Increase communications and "reduce the adamlstic approach to unfortunate developmenu from rapid arowth and dislocation," Rossbera added. · l nJtnoctloa The stron& emphasis on depu1mental research, Ros:sberg added, that has exi~ in the past must continue. "But. we also. need to stress Instruction and sc:e how it relates to the Studtnt's perctplion of this Institution. ·• The University's academic plan. authored by Bunn to guide UB throu&h the next five years, was ofl<D a-itlciud as responding only to prmures and in tum hindoring pro&ram development. Rossbergtold Tire Spectrum, however. that the University is not bound by Dunn's formula. "We will re-think the existing academic plan and establish a means or wide·spread participation ," he claimed. Rossbera added that a one-day re~reat is set for early October to discuss Unl•e?'iiity direction with deans. faculty and student representatives. Other re~reats, he added, will follow. and new auldeUnes and priorities will ·emtrge. "For the future we have an obliaadoo to establi.th new aoals," Rossberg said. " I have oo hopes that the budae~ary system will chanae." he added, "but I believe we have the human resources here to accomplish aoals of major impon." oncompetitive fun' That's Shenanigans! Tired of alltbe competition the Unlversity brinas? We'II ,"Sbenanigans"-scheduled for this Friday-offers two hours of fun-filled froUclcina, sure to provide a break from the pressures of school. Stan in& a.t 3:90p.m. in fron't of the Oark Gym on the Main Sueet Campus, the event promim to build friondship and warmth among the stvdont population. SpoiUOI't'd by a ho~ or student aroups, "Shenanipns" is desi&ned to "devdop attitudes of cooperation in play, instead of playing competitivdy to win," accordina to one c:bief orpoiuf Lois Waldman. Usina UUNI sound equipment, J ack Baker or the Physical Education Department wiJLcoordinatethe.antics, Baker plans to lead those brave eoough to assemble Friday afternoon throuah a multitude or pmes, such a finlna mass quantifies or bodies Into a bool-a-hoop. Throu&h such bizarre froUcklna. Waldman said, students are expcocted to join to&etber in an "e~liberant aplrit of acticc enjoyment." The org(lDizets-Wbo il>Ciude tRC, UUAB, the Commuter Affairs Council, Sub Board I, Orientation and the Uni-alty's Division of Student Affairs-hope that students can make new friends, wbicb they mi&ht not othnwile meet i.o the recular school environment. "It's a,reat Woy to!'Dd thuummer aodan even bettes woy to bq!n the Fall," Waldman said. She tllplained the the eoacept has bc:a:n tried &I otber scboot, IIDd b.u bc:a:n suc:asfuJ. ~ ap«u several bundled llladcots to show up. Waldman-who is also Director of UUAB 's ~rr~ tlw.,the pWme:rs are hop!Dc 11udents wUJ briQI frialda Aloaa too, Uhouala ~CDilllipu Is struc:Uired to ._.-~· II IlleR is rabl 5'00.,, the -.nt1 be IDOvesl indoors to Squire Hall's Fillmcn~oom . Sbenan\pns is bclna offered bcrc at UB for tbc flfSI time, but it may not be the la$t, Waldman aoled. lf it worked out fn the Fall, a •Piina show could by added, and one poujbly at tl(e l!llicou Coinplu. oo the Ambern Caii\P\14• - I \ ...,.. ~ tlf'' A~L VARIETIES ~' ~ ~----- 4a ' •••Lvs CRaAMY N.Y. CHEESECAKES caunv ava ••nos a 12M Hertel Ave. 87,._l 4lD ·~ �l f ~ Senate is next ~- House ups student loans, interest hy O.. Bo..... t The ~OIIIJUSic>nal COOD-promix raulted in aa«hct" Increase b<lt this lime in lbc intaal n'<lbe ID'f<rnm<nl may Slu<lml loan ror bolb old procrarns. Scnao• pressure 10 reduc:c lbc _. of lbc pr01f11111S rid<!<d I rile iiiCRIK of SCVC11 tO <iJbo perca>i fer auaran<ecd loans and I NDSL lol<rCSI bike from thrtt to four perocnt. II approved by Consrts~ ud the Presldcn1 this would be the lint interest rile ino:rcaK since lbc NDSL prosrom wu csublbhed in 19S8. The biahcr inremt rat<> would opply on!) c..u-u,., Opponunaty Granu (8E00J would abo be luaem<d UDder I~ IMU, bw done JO "adily duriq I live )at · 1'1>< " cunmt Sl.IIOO ltvd would be raucd to Sl.900 fer the 1911-82 ~ ocbool year, Sl,IOO rcw 1911-&3; s:l.lOO m 191l-84: n.m dunna 1914-&S: 111<1 S2,600 on 191$.86. .. The .50 .,.......tlimutloo on Iota! c:o~ COilS wtudl...., be covered bJ....lucb paoli •-.. abo iaa....... A )'eltiY j incTCISC of live pb'<tnt .....Jd be outboriud \turin& Ill< ffVt cbarac oo a A ConsrcsslonaJ bill whldl would lt>CT.- both 1111<kn1 loan interest roles and maximum dollar ~d for loan• 111<1 .,....... wa ovawbdminaly opproved by obe Howe or Repreoentui..,. l&st wecl; but IOoC<S a tou..J>n Nllk in the Scut(. whal the bill il voted on, poulbly ollla week. The more fiscally au11ere Sc1>01t i• 1\wtant to opprove Ihe liVe yea~ pro.,-am since the ~~l blWoo price lli would to new borrowtn. not to SludCilU Who t\a\'t prev;ouJ.Jy up«< thiJ drolon ycar'a budact·balandna oandwaaon, rceei•ed federal 1oana. a«nrdlna to Uni\lershy flnlnc:ial Aid Advi.Jcr JOI.I)nr Plunkrtt. " The rahlna of the mOAimum lcvcla, capcclally "Students obuse of the system was the durlna an inn.ttionary period, it the proviSion wblch bothers reoson for the drastic overhaul which the tht Adrninlstration and the Senatt mon,'' 1ht &pecuJaatd. The maximum borrowins level, for the National Dire<~ Senate attempted... Student l.o011 (NDSL) proar•m was nl<ed from $5,000 to $6,000 for undcranduates and from the current S10.000 to - Financial Aid .advisor )oonne Plunkett $12,000 for tnduatc JIUd.cnU. TI1e Guuanteed Student loan levels were abo incrcDed. For u.nde:raraduate Studies, the ma.Jdmum borrowtna Umiu Unned State> Stodcnr Association (IJSSA) spakcaman were raised rnom n,m to Sl2,m lor nudeniS aupparred by Eduardo WoUc eXplained that a 5enate provision wllleh their famiiJU. Graduate SIUdtnU may like OUIIO&n> of up tO would bavt ~uir~ uudenu 10 repay lnrcn:st on ft"daallY 525,000. Howcvcr,the raise from SIS,OOO ia rnroactive to tbt sobddlzed loan• durin& their oolleac )'Can was abandoned Jludenu' undersraduaoe years. durina the Howe and Smale conferences. However~h~ The NDSL tt!ffm from the Ouarantccd Stud......,., propo>ltion •ill bc analned mor< dosdy dut1ns a on..,.car proaram In lbll ill< no< nccd·bued and oaovalltble at bank>. iiUdy by the Notional CommiWon on Stud<nl Finandal Auisuncc, • pand est&blisb<d by th< bill. but ""' ohroUih the rlnanetal aid omc•• ' ' I bdiewe tba1 the tn.lac:st repa)'Umlt su.a4y wtU show how Otsstk <>-u.s advusdy lht new burckn wilJ hun studC:Ois md lhc:n In an effon to reduce loan dcfo..U.S the biU abo propo>c:s ramUlco." Woll< rdlled. "I doubc lbll il will become that ~· on boob 1oana be cxtcod«< o... alonaa time reality.'' he added. period, ahboUih subjm oo a Jludalt's ability to .,.y. Pracotly. th~ m1crcst on &uata.nlted studtru loam tS paid ..Studenu abwo or the syaern was lbe main r.-n roo the by the ID'f<TlUDCOO Whik a IIUderu is Oltc:ndin& col~. lbc: drastic overhaul wllocll lbc Senate attempted."' nwntaiJ>Cd Rodmt hu to P'IY bolh ohe !nl«<st and principal only onct Plunkcn. "Ho'liltii!Ytf." s.hc: C'OOtinutd " \he Fi.nanaaJ Aid lcovina oc:llool <ommW1ilY f""'/lt baed foo a com.,.om~~e bet,...., the suinacnt Senate bill and the lenient House bW, feorln& dw .1.oru for r.t.LI m!ddk..,~ families would be aerM>usly hun." The IDUlOIUDl b-.1 alloweiil r.. Eduauonal ~~.;_, loon comprOCNJC boll c:oouwu • provioion under wbach parcnu could borrow Up 10 $1,000 a yew for each child In collqt aa aaht percent lntcrat The mterest rate would be hiked 10 II pcrctnl bo~cr, If the loan It DIK paid within 60 dayo. The USSA and ochct" hither educallon sroupS. whoeh bqan t<llifyin& ar Consrcsslonal mcctlnp owo years aao. crpniled to dcfeal a provdion which would ceq~ · c parents to t,akc out a loan b<fore the .11odcno could. "h wo have bcm a lfCII ~ure.auaadc bunatc-.'' ac:eordlntlo P1u ett wbo ll5o dttd a ~" drop In UniYtfShY cnroiJm as a po5Siblc con~e<tu<na! of the action. USS7i spak<•m•n WoUe adm«< that ohe fiahr in Conp c<> is not yet over. 'Tlw: Senate Oudaet Cornmiuee doa noL want 1he bltl to fP too YO(C until h tl re't'iewtd by lht CongreuionaJ Sudan orne. which wlllatu:mpr to CUI tb< prOiflUD"• bodi<l 10 redutc JOVc:mm~l C.(()e'nciiturd . £llalblll•r ,...,..... The House and Stnau:: conraea abo reatbcd a,.reancot on severo! other lnJoedlcn<> In the rtnandal aid packaa<. New spcndina cdUnp on aid for conunuin5 education 111<1 ooUqe libraries were authonzcd tiona will> new .,-ant pro.,-oms rlia intrmllional cducadon and urban u.n•verdtio , ()ohct cornprorn,... in the biU include: - Ten pcrcml oftn lDAJIU'It0r1•s N~CDl&r)' JnOUCin be awarded 10 I....Chan-111111-<im< JIUdaiU. - The S4,000 Umh.atlon allo.. ed Adl >tudcnl dur1111 undtrpaduarc st\Mty \s removed. - Stile lc:ndina aacnda an allowed oo bonow from the StuckN Loan Mark<lina ~· to prOV1dc loaDs lor stud(ftll ~ trt unable 10 borrow (rom ocha liQW'CitS• - llulc: .,..., dipbilioy i> ......-.1 by oduclina ohe ati>OWll or equity In o bc>mc and ln<luclin&lb<..,. of ehilll can when dc'lmnininc a t4ucknl., ocaS tat • PMl· • -If <he bW is approved, RudcnU W WO<t.... ucly _....,. "'"" be peid at ~ monlmum .....,. STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE WAIVERS · may be obtained at the following locations until Sept. 12th, '80 MAlNSTHEE T AMHERST CAMPUS 201 Michael Hall Monday-Friday Capen Lobby Mon.-Friday 11am ·4pm 9am · 5prp. 3rd Floor Lounge Squire Hall Mon.·T hurs 11·8pm Friday 11 ·4pm Ellicon in the Student Club Mon. T hurs 5pm - 9pm Any questjons concerning tbe insurance policy claims or enrollment call 831·3284 or stQp by the Insurance Office in D213 Michael Hall. �fSchizo~hrenia at the 'Grill: ' 't ·I Genny Creme the cOI'TVllOI'l bond l I' .., I At ailht 11 • IU) ordtaary unr.-a.i1y.vca bar. Collqe ~ and yo""' -..orkina stiffs crowd ln1o tile Central Park OrW, OM mile Crora U B clown Main Slt..c, 10 lpmd an CWlllaa wil.h friends, lilt en 10 loud m wk, drink loU of boer 0( n>c<t a panncr. Nolhina unwual bote. The aocret .however, Is !hal while mOJt or"' are still Jbqaln1 lhc headache from panyinl ~tile niah• before, tile 3:30 whiJII< blows It t11c Trico plaal nut door and CPC '> r.tll wilb boer bdlied, middle·qcd • flldOf}' anployea. woyina luom bo.... sweat.vimc and lcosion from a day It lh< plaru, It's tile kind ol crowd dllt bcfpo m.kc Gcnny Cream TJM ....... QO•• Ale lbc number one boer Q1 BuCfalo. Ouina tbe Afte~. ~men who ''oWR'' 1bc bor. jwt as Ihe '")ollDI pooplo'' Ilk< over II nialu. iJ.'hen ,.. r'IW"e he's had his nap, - wake hlm Yp, he huiDOibcr sho< and heads up tile Jtrcctlo IUIOtber bar. "I aboul 10:30 or II p.m . I see him staun by In "At nifht it as an ardinory 1be och<r dlrecrlon."' Tha< IUYS kDOW Whatlht bar is like when the niaht uniYersity-oreo kids and crew mow:J in and they're all ror it, possjbly OUI of younr workinr stiffs crowd inw the fondneu for their younacr days. Oh sure, t know whit it'slik.e here at night.'' bta.rl,il)' Central Park Grill to spend an eveninr boomed on< arlsled Trico v<ltron. "It's filled wilh you kld• and th< music is r«Jl loud," he lauahcd. with friends, drink or meet a partner. - """"',... ...,,-.lllfg/V poses bor. CoHere "I've come In hen IU ni,J,ht o coupte times. t1'1 nice, but the mu&ic is so loud. You kids art aonna ha\le hurinacroublc when you're older,'' he warn..~. Nothlnf unusual here." AI abou1 J:JS p.m . they start- fili.n&ln; men in their SO's woarin1 T·shiru 0< 0011011 worklna sbiru, tile blue cliod Ute !bose WOtD in llJison (they don-. r..Uy wcu block and while Jtripos anymore). They pul up • Jtool and put clown tlldt lundl boxa with a h<altlly thud. The bartmdef, "Didt" who bu boeo savin& th<>< amu for lhe paJt four year$, knoW> willt lh<Y drink and bu lh< brew on lh< bar before lh< piiUOM opcal(. The rouelne Is so preaieed. Dick rva~ knows Where each"""' 11!1- frltodly pouoos Hi> buddy. Ted, wearin& a blueT-shin covmna I boer beUy, ll)'ltbeT< is oo rivolry between the .J!l211«! I STUDENTS!! Positions Are .~.t\ vailable D ecisions are made euery day thataffect you/ We need students to represent ~s when these decisions are made JOIN A FACULTY- SENATE COMMITTEE GET GOOD EXPERIENOE & CONTRIBUTE TO THE PLANNING OF YOUR EDUCATION \ \Dl\"(; l'0\1\llTTEES * ·=======nll Teaching Quality Research and Cr.ative A ctivity University Gouemar,ce Academic Freedom and,Responsibility Admission. EdUC(Jtion Programs and Policy I Acad.mic--Plaiuain.g Grading GeMrul Eduoati<m by Tlllla O...Jtr\1•11 wtfi!R&aciOnJ. "We cloo'l mind sharln& the bar with you ltids," be wd. "I've bcm here It ni&ht and DO Oil< ever bothered m• i!JSI becawe I'm older." WhaJ makes this bar chiDI< so from dawn to dart IJ thai ;, lhe notCh or lhe biO>C collar redneck. It 's quia. there plenty or Genny Cream and worken can ......... within lhlny aconc!s or quit dna lime. The stereo lhll biAJa all ni&ht quietly plays luncs 0I<Ioou Thm mm have been comina lo CPO's for years and from 97 Rock while lhe workm rd&x and unwind from ya.ra. " We ttlU have the okl core, the old nuts.''Yid elahl hours on 1he production line. Thrn arlor dark. "The Orill" undtraoes It's unique Dick. "on< auy comes In hen tvCTYdoY and drinks a pitcher ot boer and about lhree quantts or a bottle or transformotlon Wllrn lhey t um clown thellabll, crank up the -'llrnan litO! ben aod let O'!" aencrodon move in. Calvor1'1. Then he falb asleep. ~T GORIS Workers the casualties in Japanese auto ba~tle ~ ~ n ll !l Spt<r""" Stell Wtft,. h 's jUJI Ute waitina iliiDY fine, c=p~ you do 11 overy week for 26 weeks. Ooly 261 When lhey're o>-.r. your unemployment iruurtDe< nms out. AJ>d if Ford or Ocacnl Motors doesn't call you bock • • •• Twcnly-four ycu old V'ldty Su:z.cmilk bas only 1.hroc months or unemploymen1 lert. "it's 100C1 'cause or lh< money, but lhe tmt:trtalnty kiiiJ you," should. "Some people say, 'don't ..ony. Precmd il's Uke in 1974 and you're actrina a ycu'o vacation.' Ooly now you ICI half a year and baidel. ocber people say, •wa·a·atch out1"' She cloesn'l know whas to do. Her U B Ac:eoun1in1 dcvtclsn'l ¥Jpina her find I job. (She worked .. I dtrk for OM}. So .... speodlalot or lim< on lh< btach-wilh Aptha Chrisde-blamlna psollne prices. foedan trnporu. low lu•ury ear sales and ehc rcces.•ion for her boredocn. Roaer, on the ocher hand, #ni!eo when he lalks about his future. The ain&)e month or unemployment cllecks are jill! an ut..-4269 a week ill bis pocket. "drop illlhe bucket compared to whal he's maklna u a pwbu. He folded bls arms aod lowered his ¥01oc. "I aot my own deal JOina now. Deal a Uuleofthis. atitlk1>flhot. Butl'mout!IW1. inamontll. ADd I'm not oomin' bKII. N.-erl" Wilh appro>dma1dy on<othjrd or a 30,000 work for« lakl orr, IN Ford Mocor CO. and the Gin<Tal Mo<ors COrp. combined arc W<Slcm ~ Yock's laraeot crnployen and Wlelllplo,...-a dtjo Y\1 of lhe 1915........,., JIIIISII<s. "pin this time. the Uncmploymene lnsun.na: Offace in Downtown BuCfalo rented mra ~. hired 100 utra application processor> and .., up a One catcrin& solely to OM aDd Ford. "Those arc the reasons," llld Office Supcrinlcndtnl Thomu Murray. "'why auto workers' unemployment ts ronsideted the •mosc dram.a.tie'. '' But Louie, who arler three )'cars and virtually no seniority It fhe Chelly Mocors plant was Orstlaid orr in May and lhm apln Jut week. considtrs himself lucky. "Those are lhe people with rHI probl<ms," he llld, poinlln& IO the three OCbet lines of unemployed. "They have 10 apply for their c~k• 111d lhey're not even •urclf they'll aetth<m," be added. workers don't have 10 worry about thdr employer dlsputlna 1 claim. Louie even has hope for the future. With OM's,....,., decision 10 phase oul riahl cylindn enclnes (or au-stin~>' four cytintlen, h<' has a IOOCI chance or btinl caDcd bKII... But they'D prc>bM>Iy scrcw us over and cllaftl< thdt miods," be mwmured. "You know," be ccxttinucd, "tllc l..cxaiJ (United Auto Workers Unions) don't help out all dill ai.ucb.""' the end of tile month Louie's ""=-!will r<Cdvc $20 dolbn in union dues from - " or 10111< s.ooo members. Louit worked hlmsdf ineo a mild Wltnlm and rupcd. "The company scrc:ws us ovrr. the IO''ertU'QC::nt .screws w over and Ihe: wdons saew us ""'o ova ... Sem Fulkr believes lhaJ -..orken could help <:a<h other out If th<Y would band IO&<Ihtr and ,acs the &OVC(Dm<nl 10 "crack clown on those complnics." Arlcr bdn& wd orr from 1 Harriton ltadlAJor foreman's position In Man:b, be wu offered an U$t1Tibly Unt)ob. But he didn't takc II bccawc hi> pay ellcck would have been leu than his unemployment check. Sam blames the aovcmmmt. ll's blowin' our minds with worry aboul thinp like war and lhe Shah, thai th<r< just ain't room foe bdplftl your brocbcn."' he whlspcr..r.Sam live• from day to day, not lhlnklna aboulth< future. Accordin& to Lobo< Dcponment for<a~SU", tile unemploymrnl ralt wtU • ....,.... ~d 10 percenl. " Maybe," predicted Senior Econorabt Otorae tfaesyty, " Maybe It wW 10 clown- Spriaa... r--~---------------, : .UNIVERSm ~NUT 1 I I I I I I 1 WE A LSO F E ATURE: SulK · a.kteve • Splftl dl PI•· 1 I __ _. 1ott Fmen v~ II , • HJ4 M elft St. ()peR h m · 12 pm u.ne · I 1 112-6666 BAKER'S DOZEN $2.06 w~ coupon Mon. ·'511ft. 11111180 I �)en panel warns of r~cruiting passivity; urges immediate action ~ Sotto Gooclc:Ud ,.,., UhtH IO ""''" most •ttrotllnl lllfdetJt'tldWit:S. Not t:HJ/y mtut SUNYith;//olo <Of'IMtl orit~ tho ~ <!/ />dnJ • W,.. " "- • ' Unr-RtJ: II ola> OI'PH4 lffiPP«< 111 o wb <!/ <omplu odfftlniJtroiiW pra«dJ;ns. ~. J0 II oppun. to iNIKtlll b11t tiJ~ most illtlf'bl~ po"nlitl/ opp/ntlu." - TW Foree: on recruitment or Mf'C •uck:ft~ "Ptmivll)' - •!fort< Chara~d 01 wflh uudyin1 the Uhl"trsiay 'lortrhion l ruenrion JKObtnn and l.dmiM.on procencs. the Univer.sity·wide. •· Jtn Comiu«:.. hu rtlc:-ated iu f'intl repon afier 16 month• or \lydy. The dOtUment conclude lhat UB's ~o-"Urrenl mcthod of IUrtctin.a and rc:ramin& .<ludenu is ill·suittd for theupe<ttddlfft<Ultleslnthe 1980o •nd des.cf'les i'mmediate AttrtUion ~nd .some ovct·haul. Th< 18 pmon com mill« colla for • .. r~nslve c:oll•bora1lve: effnn'' (rom all Univcrsit)' sec:ton 10 tc<lress the probltml Of Ci5h~· antition, de<Teas4na rnrollm~nts and a reduction ln ap,..Uca.lof\4 fron freshmen and uansfu ltudents. If Jtft UllCOffccted, the pand I.SStf1S, the>< probltrru wOl mushrOom and ••most probably lead 10 #" si1ntficlnt and permanent deccrion.lion of UB't waaurc u I ma)Of pllblic Uru"eunr 1n the na1ion a.nd the State •• The panel's recommendaciont arcbroad, callm& ror the fonnauon of num erous rommuu·e:i and incr eAsedc;ommilmcnu from UniYtUit)' Depart menu end fiCUhies. 11 also U'I<Sihatoomue· shllrflins of r~ponubdtttcS and offM:U bt tniliattd to P<OVldt more "fundamental rcxus" muJt be .t.tUfted to aucknts. The Jcn Commiltee- named aner its Chairman. School of Profcuor Frank Jcn-wu liCI up by President Rob<n L. Kcner In Ftbruary of 1979 to S!Udy the various aspects of UB's "Student admissions and mrollme:ru proetduttS. UD uid such a -study was tmpottant m the or the antl<ipottd dip ln collrce·• youth durinalh< IIIIo.. Univc:uhy oUicaah h&'le <'!>rased con«m o•cr lbc drop In enrollmen11-in botb lh< core campw aod Health Sc!e-. In both......,, ll>e numb<r of audcnu has <lea'~ dutinJ lht post five ruu-.in the core campu l, tnrollrMnu art down II percent aod in Heekb Sci....,.., they have runt n-. pttcall . Ahhouah "'• number of frtsiw<n ..-be octuaU9 <ruolkd a1 U B was on the upswina, 1odi.uioo !;lllOIJm<11ts dea'.-.1 on tho whol<. Th< oommiue.: blames ll!G corundictton on • "rOlh« h.iab.. auridon rate: of freshmen and topbomores. Mtl(ll or th< M an11tmcnt r..,. .,ud<tl!, aDdalt focused. the commhc-e .&lites. Additionally, ,,.. pand <0)'1, ,,.. Pfovicle> lnJUrant<t that SIIMI<:nl roruri!jaa 11 taken scnoWly and lhal more than one ara or the UIUYenity Mcrarcby ._outd h•'tt mput . un.~·nsic)':· hdp llepallmcn!s p u.. where llldr rt<Taucina dforll thould be S)'R""' "Tht raac of ctacnouuon u 10 tiHIIhallfU8don not •tr~QU"'k ly put Ihe ..... dfon ror..ard In Student fC'(fUtlln&. H che fC'J)Orl '4'1tru. UB v.ill run a htth rule or suH~nn& trom 1 perrnal\tnt dtttflofatio~t or lb rdattvt pomu,., as a IJidua(r cdu..:auon cc:ntcr 1n the Shllt UnheUJI)I or Ne'W York l)"'em and as • rncart h UnJ~~'Ct~Cy nationaJ.Iy. 1 ' 1"hc comm•U« warnJ UB th-.t 1l wtU (JK<e a hott of problcmJ )( 11 does noc q.utctly pu1 111 tlou.Jf '" order. The ts.suu Itt so pu.mGutfll, u cxpWns, 1ha1 11 would b. dltroc:ull ror US (Q ()VCf<".-eC"nd iiS dfONI On \he:K inuti. Aflcr rn.'fu•tlna tar,eu arc 5<1, the third arra of the Jen pand 's <:oncern - rccru'''"' e!lc~Ztllion-rnuu Sin\~)', this Met bt tackled . mvolvcs maktnl the whool auracdvc lo pros()C(1i~c f i -3 Th< J., cnmmtttee r<<liXIIm<:ncl> i that ,,.. orr>« or AdrntSsioru and i! R«orcb. conltrn•e to be ra;poruibk 5 for draw1n1 and enrolhn& ul\dc,lf&CioarQ But. •• o~a... b< rtnlillctl lh< "Ofro<< of /ldmiuooos" and be mo"cd to C.prn Hall tO rtflea UJ nr- round l.mponilm:e:. It '-' ,,.. orr... \houkl currrntl)' located •n Hayes B-a tcmpotaty strUf.'turt on 1he Mi!n Strm Campu.. Tbe live p<non wafl should be supplrmemtd wolh at laJt thr« additional WOft en... And Onally, the Jtn JfO~ for 4ll Admtnlons Sysl<m< Board tn allh il te lht .. 1ert1ble cuordll\llhOn problems" that CJ<is1 btc~Acen thr various depa.nmtfUS r()pon'ublc tor lh~ vcu. The Uni't'crshy Pr~1dcnt would )t.lta_ the Board'• members and the Jert panri~ the rou&h ~ in lhc currcri'SmWktns and rq.tittl.lion ptocas routd be Jmoothc:d ow. 11Udc:nrs. One or the \.'CnllaJ problems that confronu the To monhor and ovttS« 1hest Univeuity, the Jen ~mmucc """ bodi<S and modifoauon<. tb< npra.n lime after hntc ~ll report, commiu« svucsu tbu the Facull)' 1.s UB's rcpu1aHon for bctn& 1>uru tako the po.;,ol role. Their ''impcrlQnal .'' rtpont wouad M- lnt(Jiated by the ll<dua Sltt<k• l -'•C" Thr pand's recommtftdaHont. t .. o ~t.:adank Vt<:e Pu::~wimu and finally by 1h< Vkt Pt....S<Itn< for 1\A:adctntc Aff&Jrs~uneally Ben \.-all fOf U8's l9P adm,nl};tJICOfl 10 .. more errect lve dc..,clop .iUbl)'totcl'lu'' to reduce thr Sludcnu. fou."'ed 10 f1Ui4rauon or tk>l W\lh th< lonJ llnc> and bwcaULTKJ' ot otftc.'~Ct like auMknt yeas•. Ro<l~ Ev<ty thr« 111< cnnce str~K~u:re \hould bt rc:vb-t:d and <:ht<ktd lor naws. In tcquatms web a. Sllll:f'10US 0\t'f\.l&hl . ,,.. .1<0 panel ............ "• dewfc ror an "'rarl)' '*11mio& ~UNS, rmanaaJ aid and the .,.,. ...... 10 help a.Jod tb< blund<rt Dl..,u•on o( Urtdera,adu•tc. of tbc' PIJI. At the U.B. Campus location,3382 Main Sfreet between Niagara Falls Blvd. and Kenmore Ave nue. For • ~k, salis/ylng meal, yoU ean't b<~• • coot c.ri&p salad, t.._.twHhyour fovorile dressin_gbndoll dw ~ "eldtu, Now Arthur Trw:Ktwr•l olre.ff you • clelicious ,_ lunch or diniWt .~ ... buc:l9ol ~ oon->! 1Wy • Sat.d a Ia cane ond P'IY ..1. rr Just $1.69 Buy • Di,_r and your Alocl c.,.la Just $.89 ______ _...__ ___ ___._.----------------------~ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FREE regular-sized drink of your choice when you purchase one " All You C.... Eat" a Ia c:.erte salad from our new Si!lad bar. Juat $1 .691 Redeem through Sunday, October 5th •I Arthur Trcacher's, 3382 Main St., U.B. Campus location Only. 'Tb< committe<'• chalrlll&n Frank Jo:n, lw taken al<&•• of abt<a« to do .,.... ratar<h ovmeu. He will be rq>laa<l by Dould llcllallll, who il C\lffcNly 0.U or !he Ortlduatt School. Ra~t~IQI iJ a11o praonl)' away &ltbou&b b< Is due bedt ID Buffalo tbls Wtoen.be will .......,. !he duda or t!K J)Aftd'a chair. In111 ~, lbc poup cllJdooecl tblll II bu IOfOC IIIOR lincllftJI to rqJO<t and fllllll« work 10 COCDplete. 'Tb< Tuk For« oo SC~dent ure &ad aucleat 111ppbrt ICMcol hu ,a to ra>dcr lu oDal r<pott. 1:.o addilloCial Tut F - . co luovad on and mrollmeat pluulinl. 11ave ,.,. 10 h..,. lhtlt reports audl<d bY t!K run -t. . -, - la f SALAD BAR ~e·nnie to replace jen _.... 011 Now Eat Thin at Arthur Treacher's New "All You Can Eat" JOCI&l mord" •.od fa."'\tll)l ah.ould look 10 dt•<lo.p and dd1ver "qwlllly" ocad•m•<> alooa wWI scudml lire aod suppon KrYitt prosnm• both in and outsick or Ihe dawoom. Abo. to make UB more a_ttrKHvc 10 pocenlial rrcstunan. I new rec.rulrlna and admi.uion.s proaram should by ..,.,up and tho k>n.a term ncc~:b orttu.deou-of chc <lllb<r that US fc<ls h would Ilk< IO draw- should b< ..,..ICd by all. To ~~<:hit ¥< !ha< principlu, the c:ommhtce $UU-tsll MJmt new fnnovadoru and c.hang.a in current Uni\le(Jily ptiC:lic~, or,l.nlz.cd acco rd lna to four areu- admlulons poh cy. reeruhment plari.nin1. U«Uiion and monltOllna. Cllrrcn!ly, the Faculty Senate formulata polky for OC«pUna Sludtnll. Althou&h •~111<111118 that lhll 001 be ct\anaed, lht }CD pant! docs eall ror some modirdtions In t h< !>fO<Cnl ~ystem. O..e polSible chana<. is r-osidcrallnJ th• . ptel<nl policy or oe<ql(in& ~ pct'Cnll of 1h< fron the Western Ntw York II<&. The Jm panel I\I&PII> thai ao with aom< r<lun.,..., ho~WV<f, but nO<a that d<""""""'k lr<nds ....,• ..,..,... loftes In local hiah t<hool cr&duates •n fuhift ynn. "Ho"'ewr,'' " .,.,..,, ~h< pcob(aa b potm!l&IIY Thr Tul< force opjolonJ-wllldt polkd vuiools ;, -~~ lhll Mclloll ol • lbc c:ommlttoo't ~ IU _ . blahll!el I!Md<DI &Dti p•th)' _ rqardlna tile ddaya ll>e opll! i ....put and !he tnldiaiooal llwilll ~ or•u<Jmu r,..,.,. ~Lea to Mail! :E Strm 10 ~ campw. ' "llle .,._Lial probkm ..~ich audaou • race 11: tJv.J UaWU'SIIY is oae of ! •solation ADd ~ioo.'' tbc Q. r<pon II\&IOiamJ. "Stud<nu by and : lat . . do 00 feel a pan of Ibis ..-.~r. 1bc mrollmau nwnbcn woutd dcdi.a ..., cooccotratecl-m !be • <'!>loll•• politically and 11«1« fl<\llucs or IUuaod Ltlton. SocMI lllmost ..,. rnll54 be oxtr<ised," Ia tho realm or rocrwu:no:n1 Sclmccs and lo lbc Millard Fillmore eou... (MFq . plannit>.. the )Of) ( tpOI't <CIIlarb 1'llae mrollmcnl problcnu will 1M! a IO<n\11 S)'lt<m >houkl be bt- c.ompouncled wtthln the DOl ~-ablished .so thar rt-enliliP& decade u lbc pool or c o l i - policicsaructll&llyrorma.llJtdand )OUiht dwmdla. A 16 pcrcat thai ea«Uttd. dtdlnc •• prtdkud fat tb< nllron Th< cnmrniue.: propo$<S thai a by 198' and on addotional 10 Pmod""'-ial Enrollmml Board b< P<Kftll by 1981 In N<w Vorl orcaniud, l>'ilh m<mb<n!Up lh"' S11lt-, lhC' numbe:n :ate: c\cl'l mel~ top4l~d admlmsuacon wor..,-ll P<f...,l by 1985 with JJ and r<pr...,.tarim from f~euhy. rtrtmt an Wntf1'., Ntw YM\: \4alr .n.d Jfudenl kadcn.. Notm' lllont'. th:at it ash few e.\ttmivc supon TJ\e Jn' p:..ntt warned that rht h-.>m Kuter's o(fit'C', the commiuer comptlit ~on: (oa thu r~dut>ed &.skrts that 1hii i:s jUStified in that pofu.,.uon wiU be ••ncttc'' in lhc the issue of enrollment is so neAt d"-~de. It I.UC'f'cd thai ror UB impo.rntnl 1h.111 it wiU 1x t.n tht rhc baule wdl be t rucbJ a.s ill Um\'ft'lity Hmdtlht for the nul 15 buda<t 11 "pum1111y enrollm<nl yun. dnwn: · Bastatly, lhCs mt4llu 1ha.1. lfl Otdtt tO Ja money from the Earoll•tet Board State, addhtonaJ .stuUcnu have to 1l1C Jen commit.tee it h'shb be lllll<led-rc&ardi•U of ct iiJcal of many academic unlu for PIOAflm qualil)'1 thc:if raihtres lO take retl.lrhina Tu au£ wilh thiJ difficulty, 1hc: scriou1ly , Few departments J<n panel ha> rnade numcroiU preoco!ly t<t enrollment larJd, lb~ liUQCAIIon\ and re<ornm'"tlldalions. pand saates-much. to ill chagin . The ('Otnmitt« also au eml'fed to The comm it te proposes; a. C'IIM a ny ftftlS thAI In U8'' rt:ntwed t'OmpJic-IUed process lO -addteS5 cffon to turc studenu back 10 the theK 1wo &JC'iU of concern. S(;hool,ll could pl.ce aeadcmlo a.t a Each acade-mic departtnrnl lnwtt prlorhy and "s-ell" the would remain rnpons.ible: (or KhOO,, 11\t Vlf)OUJ ltUk (oren w-Uioa fl.t own mrollmc.nl Ulra;th, formed by lhe comrnoure lo "udy wbicih would b< aamln<d by the lnd•v•dual areu spc:nt constd~~at'vhy Deans.. Thae fiau rC'$ would t•mt trY•na 10 caK any uncmaJnty thc:n by ~t to the twa academic "Oul;• one auc:h Jiubc.ornmitt« Vu."'C Praidtntt·- Acadc:mtc A(faan • r .. es, ••-.c .M"C ftO rc:uon w.hy 1U and Health .5nenee5-Wt\o would ma.n)l t ti'IUint adut"\'emcnu lihould abo formulate latftU ror d\C: by l'tid<kn un<kt 1 buWicl " nu.mbtr- or nf'\lr rrtmmcn atld uanJ'fer studans ft QP«U: 10 ModUlcallou enroll The ntwh·form~d MIJnla.ntnl that the .:-untn:t EDroUmcnt &oard , hypochak&Uy. adm.iUN>nl and ttoi.UIInl &ys:tan u should chen be' fOfced 10 ~ on n<<d of modiOca11on. lh< th«< fi&uro. C'OfnmJUcc: dreW \lp four anl'lwkt. Tbc: Prt'Sidau. howcvn, w<K11d that UBidminbuaton. faculty and ~dl ~ &t'en aM finaJ deckiOt'l 111 lilt >10ft II>OuJd adol)l , casn. To msur< •••• thd• tfftC>Cney. Bt.u moJt imporcanlly, the To ttqJ ulidcnu hue, the pand committ« writes in 1ts l'¥l'O'-and· noc:c:s. admUuuators shouJd s.n and onNIIIf pound r._,, lh< n«ds of biCt 1he nec....,y ''ultdlc<tual and l(ude.nu mu.st be met ''They mlUI ~><come fully m&f&IO<d on f1<11lt~ •no staff pcrcqltio... r<ward<d by adnun.utrat.i¥e- acdonJ," the- penc:l maintaiM. The r<pan add< thai the mrollm<111 l&rltll do noc becom< md·aU>-in whll:ba. 01bcr areu could .vauually be ncaJc<ttd-lht Jcn panel mnucial.. thai tb<r..ura would not have to be m~ ~ --------~------...-------- ----..J And Try Something Else Special! Deep Fried Mushrooms: 6 for 49¢, 12 for s<x. 25 for $1.691 Deep-Fried Cauliflower Platter - 79¢! �r • i ~~~~=::-•._Provam ~ bcaolte or o altc:mau made in WBFO'o • JWM 17 kumo IC.cuer. "Wt hove yet to I 1 l rachtd with tht stlllon beet io June but wllido ,.... <:anitd out. When rn learned or,,;. problm>. ht immcdiatd}' ordtnd WBFO to rcd\l<c its 1>0"'« to tlit oriclnal l<vd. and soy, 'J WOOl to btiy that cat' fot S.SOO, • il tlw car ;. Bcclwc chc station was about to <nl« 1 rund-r.Wna ....k. Sldu Rid he made a oarcemcnt with Sikorski to delay tht power reduction until a[ter the rund·raillng. kDOw... Sachs' summcr~on1 bau.le 10 ld the interference probJan correc1cd bas not chanaed his positive fecllnp for WBFO as • radio sta'iOt'l. 1 ··rlikelhc ~cation , llbcen to it m)'ldf," ht so.id. " I ]u.t don't waru to listen to lt while I'm doina experiments. •• K.,..,. ,_.. cloao"l au-ic:oll)' .. l diJCOveroo intcrfcr..,cc probltm on a colklf. eempUJ where tht problem could not be solved, or whefe tht answer was . .. . mOYtlllC'nl o( thr uansmluer she." Sltorsti wrott. Director ror WRUR NeD Wcnbcimcr ..;d tbac oldddlna the Physico laboratories. u for u be c.n mncbcr, wu never really al.., ooy real consideration. "That was a Pb)'llcal pooilbilhy, bucl'm not sure it wu a practkal one.'' he recalled . Another ..sore spot Sachs hu coocemina WBFO, is "" qrtc:IIWI11 he thoo&lu was WBFO. however, nevtr cua h.1 wattage. ''To the bell orn,yknowlediC, nocoot1act to lower the po,.cr h.u beat m..st." Slkoroki _oxplalncd . "II you ..,_;,m, a Cadlllae dukr Kt~tcr comni<o>tal that he lll><krJIQOd !bey nqotlated o in1etfm ...,~ . but ''Wbttloa WBFOconaplled tbll,l don'• "'Ill !Summer. J: ''Where are tbe c:b.ilcl.rmt'' is not the tkle of the summer'• baueUltla book, but o phrase that Dl&nY moth<n who cloubk u audentl 'mOY uy to themsdves when they attend dUK~lhis 11<mcstcr. T'tvklethilsummer, the E...:uti•e Co<Dmluec of .SUb-Board I, 1nc., the IIUdcnt ~ corporation. defea~ed motions to fund o Day Clrt Ctnlcr. Stadcnl Bar Asoodadoe rtpr<SCDtatin Alan Rooenfdd propoood that S30.000 b< allocac cd to rt·cstablisb lhc Un1Ycrshy ccntu which was diiiCO<IIinucd in 1975. But when the proposition come up for a vote 11 tht July 17 mcttin&, most manbtft lMuroncc premiums from 1976-77 oiclod ..Ub S<udcnt Asoocilllon and 11 dcsi..,..ed for projects Preoldent Tim Sbeehan, who similar to a Day Con Center. However, the propoaal did no1 diupproved of reducina 1be budaets or ocher Sub·Board rue any. better It the July 30 oraanlzations without rlrtt rncctin&. R.osenfdd qaln brouaht rcviewlna a tine.J>y:.ine budaet up the Jubject, but thil lime propoal for • Day Con Caller. utlnafor ooly S3,100 t.o fund a Roscnfeld iMiJted that the fcuibility studY. SA TreuUltr Alan S30,000 b< olloCIIed in Jult to Nathan expesscd the m.;ority prq>are for the iillplemmtatioo of opinion or SUb-Board DiTctton the center on<c o dcWicd plu i1 when be said that "h Is r~naJlttd . SUI SUb-Board Exceutlve i-oprilt• roc Sub-Board to Itt DiTtctor Dennis Blact OUUOiled II into the ... of rundlna feasibility that mtctirla Roseufcldinvesdpte soudla." lhe availability or w.ooo wl\lch Pcrlwps most studcnu will be bad btctl accumulated throuah affected by the oew ruka inllkllled this summer by the New York State dlara<J-<l<lt month lila. Hiabcr Edueation Service Tbc plan i1 deslined to~.... Corporation (NYSHESC) wl\lch the numbtt of foraed University alter the mcrhodlln wldch soudenu endoncrncnll and went ln•o err... receive guaranteed loan money. ror all New York Stile coll<&e~ ood Studcnu wDI now fact up t.o a univmities at the bepiudn1 of two wetlc delay bttwocn tbe time July. thty baad io their cbecl to the Som• studcnu who m"!' have Univcnit)I'J Fbw1cial Aid Ofrn depmdtd oo the ..-cy for llvina IDd the time !bey redcve th< aaual experucs will onw lwve to fmd cub. Formerly cbecu could b< abcrn~te sowccs of income ""ilc encloned by the Unlvenhy and they an waitioa for thtir refUDCI. casbod 01 a bank on•tlt< same AQ. N)::.SHESC lruilts that refunds b< Now, dletlc redpicnu .ft~>t dtJ>9ilh - - -anded , out in 30 dayo. but Dinctor th< check$ 11 th< O£roce ~tnt of the OfriCC or S<ullenc Aocounu Accounu 111d receive a University Clifford Wilson believes that "it 'II retund-minu.a tu.itJoo aad fee take no more than two weeks" a.t UB. Otb<J hot fluh<S from th< Summer loc:lude the rdtalt or FkllkY or Social ~ Dean ICenneth Ln)>'s 197J.IO Annual Report wbidl called tht post scmcstas " on< hdl of a year" and dalmed that the best lhina lblt could b< ..;d i1 that it i1 over. He noted 1ho1 UB's budaet is dcstro)'ina the Unlvershy and called faculty and starr lout~ HP Professional Calculators. '"'O Because the rnost critical tiine inyour professional career is right ·now. ~--~~ "dcvallllinl· .. Chief JlJcc<:utive Of!icu of the Colkp Mwny Stbwaru. in the July.JJ i1sue or Tilt S/>«lllml was ICCU1cd of "ovcrtbrowkla" cauio " key '' peuonncl l n.,tbe Coll.,.._Danid Mktt of Cora P . Maloney , Kevin Ransom or Oifford FurnaJ Coli••~ and Rlclwd Orr of the Collcae or MathemMical ScleiccJ. Some tbaraed Stbwanz wllh fallin& to pve 'decent" noli-of severance to Orr 11.nd Rt.nJOm-.an -~-----------------, Ask any professiooal shout H...,letr- Pacbrd calculalors. You 11 discov~ they'rt the ones dedicated to >alving your problems. In the world of calculacors Hewlett-Packard m<ilns outsWJding pt1' formance: the 111051 advanced functions and prosromming feotures to save you 1ime and increase IICC\IniC)': the most odv:anct<l design co a"~ w easo-of·~ rip! quality coauol lot l!awless porlormance year al1er year: thr most comprohmsi....: and easy-to'<eod clocumenwioo: 11,., most exlensi<eotltction ol ""ftwar. JOiutioos so you c:tl\ spend your time sol'(ing problems insteood of writing programs: and Continuous Metnory in programmable • models "" you can retalo your programs and data, even when the calculator hu been turnt'd off. Hewletr-Podwd fettuta six difftrent accusation you sr.. caJculaiors Slllltitl3 II just $70,0 lO pro- -.. y;de ptOfesalonal solutioos t.o prc>1*ms in acitncr, ~ing and business throughout ,our IICidemic and professional career. __ .......__ HPo-JlC ~ 5amtilkwitit eoaa_,. ._ KP>J7Ea.dMM HP-MC~ftwlc:kl~with ~­ MP-4lC~hl,.,...__fta So .,jsjt I ~·Podwd cioalrr DDW: Tbm moloetbt~clodsiooibuyonHP. ___ For~Mdthtedlftsoolyoaronrat tblo<, CAU TOI..W'RI!E800-S47~. ~6)8M, eaceptlram IUwoil or Alasb. Ill~ c:all7)8-1010. Or ~ ~Pocbtd. 1000 N.E. Circle Blvd., Cotvallis. OR 97330. ~· 6)8M. .,....... ...... ,.... b:allnd -~ ... ....... U,.S.A., AIMb ... ~ Schwaru cen1m HP-)21 SdmuRt yldfl; Swllliao Rf'.J4C:::.!. ,C'CIIJ'U'II...W.. ~IC with Lh&l vehemently dcaies. polntina t.o clocuments rdcued earlier 1n th< year. "Tbc Collqe undcrwt!IJ. a pluuiQaJ)IOCtSI whlcb ioduded the redefinil foo of pothioDI, •• Sebwortz explained . "Some positicms (includina 1bose of the thr.. involved) just don't caiSIII<>l year." . The New York PubUc lnle<<SI Researtb' Group (NYPillO) 1\lnds for the Sprin& serncsta are in jeopardy u or tbil 1WIIm<r. This University's dcdllon to wilbbold 59.500 in 11udal& IIIIOdatocy fees h.u ijit&md a cocnpka COOiroV<nY illvolv!na SUNY Ccnuyal, diffc:rt:Dt factio111 within UB and the lobb)'ioJ orpnlutloo '1 Butralo and New York Central offlccs. _ Tbc dl!pute on NYPIRG refusal to submit • dc1cription or ' 'hc:lr ea.mpu.t expeose• and company rtcdpU. UB .AJiodate V'>CC Pmidctll fQ< Student Atfaln Anthon_y Lote!Udtl dalms on -ICCOWIIIs DOOdcd befOM he cu dole out NYPIIlG fUDCIJ, NYPIRO offlclalt, hoWever, claim !hal this Ia lmpoM.blt .......... tile ~ Of1lll>ladoe ..... CCMrllioied btlldquancn "' New Yon a.y t1trotot1> w111c11 an b dlaaocllod. 1llc r-lqllartcn 6oa DOl keep IDdl.W.III ...,u> lladpta• Plaof ate baoie boeD mode in Albany that IM1 pave the way for fuod6 to be ai- to NYPIRO on HEWLET't.. 9>cCIIIDJIOII. PACKARD Stem, ..., failed Ill blo bid loll Mardi to ....... S-'..Praidau. F"-ay, fOIJIICl ua • .-ran ""PPPd lilt lkae'l llilloal1tudall """""~Prelldeetoftllc ~ AJaooiMioD of the St•• U~~~vt:n~~y (SASU). ~ lbOI, Sleeobo--lloerilblto- ' on tbe SUNY 8oud ol T - . Alld bow did you ..,...r your _, �l Report reveals ~ Student Affairs and their. quest to .enhance UB life campua liabtina IDd b\11 llbdlcn were cited u upec:U, ..w.b ha¥c IDM W><0<1'0Cif'd . 'Corucquent (probl<ml) of lWIIlllls, muainP 011d rape. have led studcntJ to the Drop-In CCDtcr for cowudlll1," it Edltor-ln.Citlt/ Student llttltlon. Student r<1cntlon. That a«ordin1 to the Annual Repon for Student Atr..ln guided effo:u In 19'7~ and b lhe aoal for the llCXl ~ C:SC:Orl P repared by Vice Prcsidc,ot for Student A(falrJ Ritb&rd RelioiD"tft dow• " The University'• pby<ieal environment wu a maio< ..,.,...... or th< AIR llfOUP -"'pointed to the need ror The Di..WOO cllim> it w~l remain commined to • pollcy or noc tripUft1""1>".ttina tluce stllderm in a room desiped roc fimsblna touches on thr new ca.mptu to o"crc:omr a pcrvadl.na t•o. "Addina more studCJils to Wlduly overload the present only rautt ita h.t&ha' anntiOQ. •• ...... or inoompl e~mess and to h&rncss . ._ which its tpa&.wuJnrn offnJ for edUc•t•onal 1.J1d rcat~ioaat pt'OCf&nU," lbt rcpon read. JU1K1urc," ~t araocs. ··.ru W"-:::-,...;::~~~wae Universily," the repon explains, "we roa or 'l!!'ntainina ........ or cnenmunily. thll lo those wllo at< i<obted: a eampus tb.>t f011m..<. JUs:pondinJ to that. an ourdoot rccrta~ional proaram on th< AntherS! <anll'Ul WM d.veloped wln1 Lake l..ltSalle liJ)d aWJTCDC:U o( wooded areu. ochc.n and thcir- dlUtttnea and 11\at J,i.-a respect and coru:idrradon for-t he indi~iduaJ ."' mass·." Another orpnlz.ational ebonae ro. Scudent Arra.irs tool< effect Sq>temb<t I when the Ofra of SerYka for the Han4i<:aj>ped was rm10•ed from the Diruioo's jurisdicuoo. The ehanae. • e reporu swes• .,., n«.'Cfsltlle<l or rcsoun:a in Student Affa~n. ln the llltnuaJ rc:port's i.nttoduaion, Lhe year was .....,k chara.ctcriltd as 110DC or milinlllnlna prosfams with drcrtasina resources." h States, ho~ver, Lhat they moved "' Real professiontlls maintain present proarams cfftQtvely and moves poslli.,.dy In nt.., dirrctioM durin& s.•••, ••• "As we pl1n for ltnpro,·rmmts and better commumcauonJ proeeua~wilJ teep lhese iJsud an objca of tonccm for lsoRI.Ioe ar• reponedly alla.insed toward maktna UB auntaivc to ~udmu and tht' dfon will c:onunue u tht Those efforu drivina fort:< 111 Scudcnt Affairs plannina. "Jmmedlatr pnoOI.i a;' it suta, •••·er~ 10 ~ze problems rcloted to studeru anritioo , •• By supportina the commitment of cbc Univenily to Jtudenls, we have posilvdy offoctcd the quallr,y or life and in do•na oo hive ser¥ed o.s crrective retention qrnl$,.. Bu1, in yean to come. it adcb, tht dfon mu&t conunuc. The physic>al llllina eo.Uoruncnt will b< enhanced and maintained. "dditlonally Sludent resourco will b< u!oed to free ...rr or aaY4ooday work and allow for pJanruna. Suece5ful efforu it listed include a peOposed "Festival The proarams. the repon ...,.,, ba•• ..,ronauuly tb< project DIAL where students caD for Uoivcrsiry tife mated infontllllon, the Mildred Blake Scudalt Affllln eoottlbuted to •nban<loa UB'1 pbY>ic>al cnvuOMtent and Center in the Elticn<t Comple>t and the .....,..lonal P<oaraa>· imPfO'IQI the aeneral quality of student life. BUI. inadequ»< ·so." "" f staff Is scriowly dcpl<1ed, IIJ\d proponionatcly the smallest amon.1 tht Univmuy Centers." f,:,d~~w~.'::.ual repon is based on Individual rcportr umn or austerity:· fCJDiioJ ~ -'-h<T ~~ factor to ttJ.Idem &re oa..,..pao, IICCO<dill,l to the clocwn<Dt. Is the bo...U. """'-' Siacr t JW>e I the Howina Office has falla! WMkx SuadCIII Airain { clomaia. The repon ocplaUu that a C...pus llalda>ot u re Sttld7 j Oto<~p was lrutiaud this summer to ttY &itd Jct·op r~a~ direaioBS. Student AITIIln odds, boW<\'er, " We do ltt1lc:ipa1c .mow problems rdated to mectlna the needs or an lncJusio& residence ball popuwlon. cspcciAJly $1nce tile rcsidcncc ball "This.,... year ... the repon sateS, "bu been one or roc... on rcccntion P<osrammina for the Dimioo of Student Affa.irt." The proariDilnin&, It adds, wu directed at rtCOnJmendaliont mlfdt from the uudy. 3h~ad . 1\UdtnU ' afl~t d.a.rk.. the problc.m ••uoublaclme•· to StUteknt Affairs.. With 1 •pccsal ..alon dcvoced to the otlriboG/retcntloll study conducted lul year. tbc llllllual 1q10r1 r - - If not aU otteatioo. on droru tNide to mh-lhe qualuy'or r.re 11 UB and rda.in swdaJis. Houde& CODctml " No propammin.a clfon could overcome the n~g;ative erTects of over.subscribing re•idene< halls b<yond a 'crltlc>al I cxpla.ins. Despite efforu made by UB Publlc>Safctyoflianto year. nta~b y f -..me j by DtuC.C.va tht t formulll Cmt tO_..... or xtiOft." o stucknl tifc " tbc. stucknl umon ~d tb< O..dopmcnt Proaram OfTIC<. In a len&hty sectoon of the report, 11 c~ tlw the offic,e bas ar,ad..Uy ,...,,ed rrco&ni'tioft on-campus a1 a positive dannat , • It adds. ho•noo. that plaru for a plaza ..student uruon" oo the Amherst Campua ~ ' ncarl~ (lnali.zed."' and hcoded ..towanl beeomlna 1 reality.'' The document additionally Slates that overall a«iviliei on the Nonh campus sc:cm to bt: incrcasinJ: Other $Cellon of the repon-the Offlc< of Flnandal Aid, Student Test ina and Resean:b. Uolvenity Counsdina SerYic>e, Uolvenltf Plaoemmt and Career Guidance, the Talent Search Proararn and the Offta of SeMca to the Handicapped-all daim proaras lo the r- Df declinina wppon. " It ,... a tnumatk ooc orr... cloimed, · -~ and providcld scMc:cs to mhOIIce audatu' Discmtt here " rear:· --cd MOX~UXG I RtS'JJ\\JRAXT 5plcilllinf ~ Nort!ln llld SoutMm Ctw. Coo01g! lUNCH & DINNER �II l niversi J ~ ..'j "/ want to expose ol students to o different WO'f of thinlcinf o more '· · prorressi't<e way of thinklnf. If they ire in o 'shel they con't possibly leom to ~- u - Woloce Ferrel f I by 5nb Goodchild Ntrd £dl101 Willa« Ferrell lftllly wokes IUs bean! aad with a lli&ht >mile ~ domi~tely nq.otive rqxotalion his O<J&Aiz.odon-<he Black Student Union (BSU)-b .. ocal><d over lbe past frw years. .. Our u:pulatJon hu b«n notorious for a eoup1e of yean now, •• ht admhs, .,and h has hlnde.red UJ."' Vel, one RMUthat tbl> sofi·spoken Pharmacy mojor has already prtpared hn plans f<X the yeas 111d hu whipped a few loOivtloos to - A ope with the orpnizotion'• hislcry. "The BSU hu ch.&fta<d," he uxrr~. ' 'and we •ant to ltt tht Unlvmily know we- have.'' f mdl, PGI>clcr• hovrC\'t".r, ac-knowlatatct 1hat ..;,·,. aonna cake time.' ' The demonstration• tha.t stopp<d bus « rvice la.t fall. the cloi<d· door tension fi ll ~ metdnas and the attac.b on the Student Anoc>otlon (SA) S.~te. Frn.U implies, wUI be replaced with more 1ra.nquil UK1ics. &1 he Goes coiX'Cdcthllthe ''old waY"" &tdl exisl in the minch of m111y BSU memh<ri. althooJh he .....,.. 10 have >4Kcnslully sublimated them lor the prnftlt, ' lavliJbat COIIUDJlmtal' Fmdl w~tlected to BSU's toppost last May,~delcatioatwo Opp0RCOIS 0y pmt".rtnt aJmost 60 pe-rcent of th~c. At the time. he credited hi$ victory to pr<Viou. work in tht orpniulion. • • "l ~at. active beron and ptOptc sa'N how C'OOCU'IIed I wu so they rew11ded me with a vote of confidence," he then no1ed. Ferrell is OUIW8tdly crilicaJ or whmt he caU~ the University ;~dminl~ration's "inv1~blc commltmcm" co minoritits cnroUtd httc. For txamplc, he poirtlllo somt nrly comtnu.nieatlon wben he wu uk.td to serve on a commission c:h111c.d with stud)'ina minority The blah xhool•. in aoneraJ, ore lbe soure< or adclitioruol problcnu, he uplolned. The BSU leader nl&lntllned thatthty "just don't pr<pare blaek Ruck:nU for coU... mlleri.ll or coUqelife." A I!O"ibi< loOiutioa is to makt .ru-ity Rudtnu ...,... aware or EOP and an lbtto lnl~ed in asu. Abo, theleamina c:aner is a "n«<>sity" 111d should be~ . F'mally, Ferr.U u.id be wonu BSU to plaY a role in tbe odniialons prot<SS at UB. Under a "buddy >Yitem," BSU members would hclp "scU" UB ot d<>ianated hiah school> to r«Tuit blaclt audtou. ~ Fardl ,... tbe BSU as ha...., a " dual ro~." The fant is to promote blaek cultural awar.,...whkh he u.id b lac:kina 11 the University. "Biac:k' RU<knts." he dlareed. "are culturally d<prived. There's nothlna aolna on ~ere for them." He announced hi• lntentioftto brlna blO<t speakm aad pla}'ltO tbe Unlvenity aad co hold a "trw cultural f..U.·al." Fe.-r.U's ...and nolioo of BSU is dosdy rdared to the fiDI he would like to II.. white studenu a "~ to an ~ black Students." He listed the rundamerual sour« of prejudice on campo~ as a lack or'contac:ot b<twcen the two aroupo. The Presldtnt sold BSU would be •ponaorina a ..... food niJht- for all uuclcrus-<o htlp brid&e ~ pp. "I ...,, to opoao au stud<ntJ to a diff<r<nt way or thin.t inJ , a more proar<S$ive way'ofthinkina," Forr.U intoned. "lfth<YliY<In a •hell they can't pouibly learn to relate." Ht lUted incrtaslna inA - communkadon between .students u a top. priorily. Ferrell also noted that BSU relations witb SA have never b«n better. AlthouJ)t Itt <>pressed lOIII< diuatisfacslon witb ~. SA allocalloo, he odrruued it us "fair", cocuidtrin& BSU's bislory. The Prdident also <JCprcsi<d a desire to avoid mbundmtondina. Althou&h Ferr<ll aald it is important to make BSU strons from . minority racult)' and adminlnraton here. has led Fcrrc.U co "quc..,.:tloo" UB't commhmenS.: He- uJd he p1ans to mm -.ith whhin-for e~a.mplt. he is currently rc-doin& the consth.ution- he vrr.clab 10 di$(1JS$ the ptobkm. ' does COt"~ a. role ror the oraanitation in a wide- varitey of fOpW:$. • The Junklt rrom Harkm is dtotply conccnxd aboul minorit}' 1' They includ< voter rqislrarion, workshoP' In Health areas o~urMioc1 &I UB. •bkh he 1mnrd ••outti.ICOW-•• Hr qUOitd a rccnu spo.-ed by Cod..< Hand in•olvttntot in tbe Student Aisodatlon "ludy lhl l discovrred atmoSt80 pertrnt or minoririrs •ho bqln here of the Stat< Unlvmity (SASU) throtllh the n<Wil'-«eat.ed polition of drop OUI by lheir.lhird kmtscer. " h •s another eu.mpft or invisible E~tf'fntl Arraira Oirmor. t•ommilmrnc," he maintained. A.$ ror the upc:omi na Praidendal tlection. Ferren makn no endors<meniS, althouah he refrained from cllllti&atlna Carter a• Poth<tlc llitualloo many black leod<rs have. "I had respect for Carter," be noted, FurcU J«:$ numc:rouJ rn.sons for rhi1 "paa_ha.k t.ituaa1on"-and "until he started attacf<ina Konn<dy "" a perronal 10\'d. I didn't think be would reson to !hal." &fore: be makes hb liruol <hoi«. 1>01 all or them ln""ve only UB. F'~tt~, thl• .chool's "bwull«atic Ferrell added, ht willaudy udl party's platform. struC'lure... whkh minority Sl\ldent.s arc not used to, C'IUJCS them difreculcy at the out.set. Also, chc proarams for minority studentsOn the s ub]«t or elections, Ftrrcll w .. asked ifhethoUJht a biiCt such as the Educational Opportunity P ro1ram (EOP) a.nd even the caoclidll< could capture a major SA poit. The BSC leader nodded hli hood and u.id " I lblnk 111yone oan win a SA oleaion if tb<Y have BSU-hav~ not been JUCX:euful in motivacin.& nucknts to aec involved. a direc1ion and if they have somnhin& to say." He pointed to SASU cl<lcpte Travis Ballard who ov....helminai.Y won his position WI Y<t f<rrdl><es attrhion ottmmlna more Cram sti&ma> carried on April and to Mark Moore- cu.r rmtly Sub Board I Cbalntw>- wllo from the hi&h school ltvtl. "lMrc 's the i........Uy perpetuated by the counsellor sayina. ' You'rt not eGllqe material' and even If the ran 'ft.dl in the raa for Treasurer. <tudent d<><S 10 to UB. he's not aolna to forget that ," Fcrtcll Dutth< tloquent Junior politely refui<d to sauae his own <!tan«> In any ra« he ml&ht run, r<Sp«tfuUy dodgln& the question 111d complained. This f«tlna i> then hcialucn<d by the riaht or a massive not ina thar BSU n«cc<d ltls hdp. He wu, he u.id, simply talclna one University campi~~- The student Is ...,, rcdina 111d may n.,.., reco•·er f1011> tht blow, accordlna to F.....U. ' at a time. odmlSi!Oft>. "It w.. kt·Up," he ellj)lain<d, "but then'• b<to no tHulu, no meetin&J." Such c:xptritn«l. coupled With the few APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE . GET INVOLVED! JOIN THE · For Student Court Justices· ASSEMBLY Apply Ptteition• AIICiilGble at SA Office Only 40 Undarwrodaate n,ncimra ora required. STUDENT ASSOC. Office t 11 Talbert Hall . (AC) BE WHERE THE \A€TlON IS ON CAMPUS!J �Head~ are basicalJy paid to do two lhinp-~ llld .-n~• optlmbltl. UB Football ~ BiD o.ndo b WD<khla oo Ill< lirst objoctive. Ho's a« lb< ....,..d """ doncllteady. The Bulls, comlna orr or I~ year'srecord or ...,. have ta.ltcn KYC:ral st~ co boOSI perform-.. lnjurie&, t~ IM]or [actor in lit< leafOn loua, can not be ctiminlted totally, bbt lonnation or. j uniot vanitY 5quad wiU provide new dopth for UB. "If we did not have thole inJurie&,lt would have made a bi& dlffcr<n<<." t<POrted Dando. "But, we had somc aood rcauitina which wiJJ"IItl)l us a« tfic depth we've always bcal shaky on." The Dando-aoated enthusium hill mtcred do"'D to the t<llrtl. Durina the put two wccks, the Bulb have been enjoyina th< summer sun in the connnes of Rotary fitld'• practice area. Averaa;lna workouts or sb: hours a day in th< heat, the 5quad otill maintained a hl&h spirit . Saiurday, tho team wu split up willl th< vAr'slty ,quad taklna 43 player•. the remaindor rormina the Bob~ Bulls. .. I'm very opcimi11ic. •• • fftnsi"co coordinltor Oiolt Adams t<POncd. " We'" lontina b<ttet !IIIlO .300 now. We do havc backfidd and recdv« d<pth ." Once aaain leadina lh< offensive wavc is tAilback Mark Maitt. 1bc: jW!ior from Williamsvilk Eul last ycu Jet a new record for canics In 1 pmc, rushina J4 tun<> ror 94 yards IIPirul Albllny on NOY<mbcl' 10. On now blood for th< Bulls, Adams sold, "We ba~ oomc real aic:e lookina freahman onc1 trllDSfon c:omina out. It's purtln1 premue on the boY> from WI ycu's tine." "We have lots of wide r...m. _.,," added Daoclo. "We have Fruk ~ llld Gary QuMrani book. and ti&ht end Jlm Sojaok looks real aood. We bavc some kldt thai can rally 10 aet k ~" V-plloJ For the I>USina entbusi~. there's cood news In the quartttbock d<l*tm<nt- Jim 1\odriaua is bock. The bolder of five UB offensive r=rds, ineludinJ yJtds pwinJ (417 u the Coast Ouard Acad<TDY on Novembtt 4, 1918), Rodri1un offers promise or more lite offensive action. auch u WI year'• 19-U come r..,., bdlind wm over Wl)'Dabars Collq<. 111< QIW'ter1>Kit aloe iD once apia ......,tied by junior Ray Larson, and &opllomo<c Many Blrntt. with Daoclo l1lina out lrllOJfer AI Whh<bad and i'rc:ahmal Pat Mc<:artby and Pal Fricano. Addina up the cxpericoor llld tal<ot, Adams sold plainly, '"If we doa'l ftlO"if' the football, it's my fault." Soorina poinu I> nice in Focxball, and it evm helpoto keep tht other tem from doin& it . UB this year foature& a n.;. dcferu<, desian<d for the BuUs. At:CO<dins to Junior Varaity defensive coach !.arTy Rothman, "We have a totally at~J~Ctina defense. This I.Jtows us 10 use our amaller defensive line b<ttcr-you use lou or apecd,and you don't ha"" I lot of bf& piiY<JS jUS1 standin& around," Defcnaive Coordina1or Gene Zinni dc:sc:ribed the new defen.dvc Unc: as ••a split· si> type, utllb.lna the type or tid we h•""· rlthtr than forcinatbnn into po1hions." Usually two tinebar:ke,. are called upon to stop the utaek. but with a spilt,.i> defense, "we usc more lincbac.kcn, up to six.'' a«ordina lo Ztn.nl. ..It's a vuy agrc:ss:ivc defense. It wUJ make tblnas happen ." The ~ftn~e, ovtt...._ tmprcsscd Zlo.oi. ''Tht)''VC doRC &0 0UlS:tiJJdint job $0 (ar," ht'. said . .. Wt should bave a super year-we've JOC • area:t offense and defcnst." ''We have mostly vetuans oo the line for YAr'SitY.'' explaincd def<nsivt books c:oad> Pot< Rao. "lbc: pas! tWO weeh have bcco a lood a~n:~p. with lots of onthusiti!D. We havca'l Jol\ tOO m.&IIY kids, very f~ have dropped D<>t . 1'1w '• a aood sian· It sbows they'.. bavina f'lul... WO<ti_ w. . . . . F1111 wu evicleot durina the h ..vy wortcn. Pla)'<n bustled 10 and frotn buddl<s Wider differont ~. llld ao:companicd practice pa.ys with COOJiaM cbalter. Cries o f " aood hk, cood hit" aune frotn tbe defensive squad&. Durin& pnetia kickoffs, pile ups on tb< ruoback produced aiula llld lalJ&hs in t~ rniddk or taoltJ<s, The Bulls' tic:l'ina Jim< also bas ....., the same m!.turc or old llld now. Sam Monaco has rtturn<d to bandle t~ puntina duties wbll< fteslunan Dominick Esposito wi!! take care or fidd aoals. Espoaito hold& the New _.......,_'""' York State rccora for tonaest field aoal, a 47·yarda . The Baby BuUs, in thtir first JUSOn since 1970, have a four Jllrtl< schedule stortlna October 3. when it hosts ColiJUc Univc:rs.ity. :._•we carry 4S varsity p laye"s, and the rest JV," Dando r<POned. "They b..eto supply the varsity. It is tou&h on the JV provam . Thcyha..ve to havc the team spirit, or Lost"t A~din&tO Rothman, the Baby Bulls wiU be ready. "They're pS)'<hcd,'' he pointcd out. " We run Ole same offense and defense pomted o ul , ..Tbc:'y ran a rafne, whh tidm tO the Super Bowl to pay for th<Tn. Ovcrall. h 'a a very c.• cidna and a very tou&h M:hcdule." • the 1 • uB f.... t~ ehallenae o r ren<1011atina ou row year orr root.,.., contract with Student A1.socaadon. but Oa.ndo c:Apc'Ctl no probl(::I'M. •·We're bCrc to Slay," he promised. "Th«< .,. mote kldt tovolvcd with ~ballt.han any oilier ' - '· We pull 6000 poopk 1nto Rotary Fidd, _.icina mot< people than any Olha as the vanity-lbc same auiJn.mcnu. Now k1.Jvity.'' they won 't h.ave to worry about .spmd.ina tbe: 'f'hoiiC 6000 r... also ... tb< b<tler- or wbole season oa t~ bmcb. 'They koow Bulls IDOlball. "The kldt play better ia front tlley'U play u leu four pme& llld tMybc of the bome crowcb," Daodo said "UB more, ir they're c:aUed up. dra"' mo« people than any o;..- IU 1bc: Baby lNIIs fllia)lt be ealled up u early -thai we play." as Stptembcl' 6, wbalthe vanity tnvds away OcotniJy. u pan or the job, a>ad>cs to Broetpon State fO< the opcocr. 1bc: Buns QJlUdcd 11 pmc sclltdule Pfotnla evaythipl before Ill< seasoo bqim. llld then take wllal's ldlove<. But, if the iodudes bocn< · ....... Canlslus Col~. five away coru<ots, mb..- !bar' storied with Daoclo. aod iodadina a trip 10 Baldwift·W~, now Is '!Woad tbt.,..~ ,...., ..,... ....u~ its way lato t~ Sludtiit ~y. tbanbay be WI year's Division Ill dlampion. ''They're all IOU&h, W<'rc not lOin& to mou than 6000 audmts ydJiq oa Saurday blow anyone our," Dando prophesiud. afi<tDOOr». "There is DO breath« in th< - u l c. But Sittinl bdtlnd a deU. piled biah with pme we're copable of bcltlna anyone." plans llld Sltalqia. the Bulls' CXleCb smiled and sold, "We have 100M tou&h ltbkt<& out t~re. This year fftt eoina for the - .. f'- W -ble There .,.. three overni&ht road trips There is I aood posatllWty for JOI1Ie pool· p!anned- 10 Conland, Oevdand llOd the season pll.y this Y<Or-in the Oivisioo Ill Univenity or Dayton. "Two oft~ road trips tournamont." Ranernbcr, you read it bcro w<J< paid for by llle team," the )toad <OKh rrvc nna. We have some touc4! C1tlll&s out there. This yeor we 'l'e fOing for the stars. There is a rood possbilty (or some post-season play this year-~ the DMsion Ill toumcment �i:*"'"*"'""*"'"*"'~***"'"*"'***"'*f 'Two week nightmare' ~ * * i J}. J} .t J} i* ~II'. I*.... WJLI{~Qnll 1 - .c._ AI" l ~ ., J} i"'* .... 1 ~ * *. . ~ PIJB[ ..._ ""-1'wo"QIIf"'OIf'Hii'1\IC:Ibff• ~* Featuring~ THE RED BARRON DRINK ..c. FREE GIFTS RAFFLED OFF A l l NIGHT LIVE COU y NTR ROCK MUSIC J} ~ J} ..,. J} TONIGHT : Sea,.ram 's Nl,.ht I 0 0 "f" featuring: lAbor Day-a theadoftbc....,..,... ror- ~.bill ror the lloo,,ulldllctos UB f-bldl ..,._p, Sqlc.,.ber I rq>r.....U lhe ••mdiaa J} I mel or two -weds or double workout dlJI. J} "lt'slike atW'O - t nia:htmlft, but M've 1\DIIly waltm wp," tq>OriCd J} ;::,;:: u~ ~~~~· "It's 10' to be done. Everybody aoesthrouah it. . ._ ¥ * * * J} Most t...Wna days llarted for the squads at 8:4$ a . m with team meetings. and 1hen the workoutJ. ·•wt had three days o rr pratek t 1n ·• ...oru and T..hiru.~Mn riahtlnto ~."outside JUMd Phil Zk:kl oald. Mornlos practke l.uted untU about noon. witb an bour off Cor lunch. After IDO!ller tbree bour~n In the aOctMOO, the Bulls beaded bock to the top three or Goodyear Hall, wbue !bey ll>ed duriJia tninlna camp. .._ !loon Weatbcr , _ or the time was dry and sUD4y, prodoona ~ J} ..._ "f" J} TWO HILLS , wlw quaneri>d r.... Rodriaua called ·'very ""'· very dwtr PfOCl]ca: • But occordinitotbcOrandlslandoa~he.itwaswonltit.··weeouloldone," be C011l111<Dted. "8uically it'• tbc lAme orr..... but we've ao<. lol milre deptb in tbe bactrocld.'' Running bact Matk Maler aareed, sayina. "It was a real aood camp. lots oftbinp cbansed around." Brian WU.Oo, tackle. explained thai pan or the change is due 10 the "quality or the athlete and the all·around J} J} AdmlsSlon $ t.OO ... J} ·•tJ•ude Throuahtlletwowoctsofpraetlc<>.injuricswerellaht.Tbemostserious J} ooes ln<:luded a ease each of Uaomenl clamaa<. a paniaUy sepuated J} sbouldaandooespraln lnvolvlnaalegcast IJl<! lwo f"*' opc:ratioos. But J} all iojuriu were said 10 bo of • temporary nansre. : JHUR-SDA Y: : : * J} J} J} : J} : * J} J} ! Rock Night _: Featuring - BACARDI DRINKS WITH THE ALL NEW MIAMI WHAMMY AGAIN FREE PRIZES TO BE RAFFLED LIVE ROCI< MUSIC Featuring-. CI~CO DUCKS · J} J} ao!!:~:: ::~ ::.":;-::!o" • All New c.ty-Q freecuna : ** FIIDAY AND SATURDAY tile serirnmaa<. Head coach BIU Dando commented !hot k wu "tbc ftrst 1lme in my IS years as a coach thai rain bas c&nC'eUcd a practJce ... The Balls retreated to the sbdtcr of Clarl< Hall. as Dando called for a half-hour brcal:. About thirty minutes lii!Cf it clured up, The teams 1oolt tbc field fll!ain. addlna proof 10 tile theory conC<Tnlng communications between head coacl>cs IUid Cod. J} J} Tbe squads ra101ed lhrougb sev~&l p , Jiving the coaches one last J} look before vanitY Jdealoa. The erbocu •pent JOm< time on : Admission 504 l} * c- Rallo la<l Saturday, tbt lean! spill tn half and Wall tbrouah t .... bolll> Of practice garoos. Liahtcnina and rtin foreed an intcrupdoo one bour into tbe arouod b<eause of $Kb. due lO split c:nd Gary Quatrani called "our bta&<R prob1<11>- tbo offcnliveliue." He <J(plained tllat it "lwt not quiclt movah. But <er~.ainly Is big mougb." H< pointed out ~at the r«tivtn wrre: nol a.-n1 tnOUah 11m~ to Itt out. but added thallhis ~ bt b&lanc<d out witb a aood runnin& aame. <>verau. th< Buds re<elved tile benefit or two w<eb of Ollldo'• upc:riencc: ~d Opt.imjsm, Whm asked if UB couJd boost it& r«.-ord rrom last yta~'s 4-S 10 possibly 9-21og, Rodriauet grinned and asked, "Who are the lwo teams that we're &nina to lose to?" - JAm Huldu w.., ~ A summer * J} t**********************~********: of chang~s · in Cl k H /1 p / or a e~onne byTOOJ' Potd A.u!JtCIII Spom Editor Th<r< will be some new faoos in Clltk Hall Ibis S.ptembet. ~bile moll ovcfYone was enJoylna tllcir summer vacaioo, the Atltlctlc: De!>&rtment •ta« was underaolna maJor changes. - Tbe •urprise rcstanadon or Jane Poland as Women's boWling eoacb lbocked many Clltk Hall members. Poland n:signed afier teo yean as coaeb of the Royals and left a natlon&l powerhouse behind. Tbe bowlers peaked last ......,., rmiJhlna S<COnd in the nation. "I rc:slsncd for heahh reucw." Poii!Dd told ,..,., $p«r111m. "I rally doo't have a statC'I'Ml'll 1.1 this lime.. .. Paul TUokris. a 21-ycar old UB senior ~rinl in economics, will take ovu as bead <X*!>. "Al for u I koow h was health rcuoas." ninkris uJd rqordjn& Poland's rctiiemml. "Sbc .,.,..c:ssc<l.tllal the.....,. was very, very lonaOur seuoo goa from Seplemb<r to May, i(you indudc: the natloolJ." CoK!Iina both th< men's and women's bowllnateams will notintocrfere witb Tzlnlcris' educ:adon htuld. He'llaucod tbc Uoivenlty u a part·time uudeol. "It's very elldllna and a bla chaiJeoae. I applied for tbt position IUid all« two i'ntervi<ws IOilbc job." the Queen'• natlvo explained. Jodt- 118'• am.Dunl- will alao be Ullder new dircdloo thla Fall. l'ocme< ~aral llocreodoo Din>ctor BiD Moobnh roolped alla cllJIIadlia willt )Us poakiao. Moobrdi abo doubled ar fd-limc mm '• vanity~ <X*!>. '"The job.,.. too mudawith Dlv!Aoto I bueboll. I'U boon sabadeal Ibis fall buii'U still be COIIdliQI boiorbolll," Mookan:b ooced. Sllnt.,. 'R. ElfiiC)IIlo, prclftll ebl.imum of llccreadon, Athlotica 1111<1 ~ed lnsuuc:tlon (RAIU) a1 US appoirucd edward ..L.. Wriaht as Moo'Unb's . _........ Wrlaht, a a odve of Chltham, Ontario, it bead CC*b of...nily ice boekcy and an aailland"profosanr in RAIU. H• takes ..-ooe or tbc........ collqpale r...-ion and lsltnmunl ptOtr1llllS Ill tile ....... . ..To. bedr" ~. tbc job eo&alb mo« tilDe. It Is a sevtn clay job year W<>eldD't " - laken 1110 onuldn 'I do justlce 10 both tba1 and 1111 !Iockey eludes. I rnlite my ~ to both (Hoc.key and rceratioa), .. (bt bockqo <X*!> Mid. Eopooito wu ruppolfted to • - . 1 three-year tmo or offi«. """"'·-r ~~aM... Department ·o f Theatre and Dance ERIC BENTLEY THBA'IIII411: "Bredlt" THEATRE 414: " CABARST" A~for~ wllo will ..teet. III¥IIDp. IIIII perform ,.,_ "" . . . , rwnocl*l Clllnt. 111ur. ~ m~ c:.nw It TbNtre A •mlllllr to ttiQIIIft the watt. of a.r- "*' ~ 8lrtolt .er.dlt. f9r students of ~ra. l•n,ouaglt. and llttratun., Tlilar. a- RILiirsl tenure ~eetured the return or varsky r- ball. an 1nc:rcase Ill women'• vanlly«hh«ica and.laereucd inlnmunl ~. ''l1blalt tbalmy ~lerm ucbalrnlaa .....succaatulbecoulclbcpoople *ortia& witii iDC.VC &... belp," '& polio nlae!J. "A~ is OGIY • - " .. 1110 .PCOIIIc -tuoa lliiD • , ... coopondoa. u &polio pi-.1111*-llla-.;..ooadtac-lbreiYt*l tO movllll r.. eonm .,_ llllleda ... doe- Pldcl ""'--Lite~~ Willa Lite t ol Eapooilo • ltAal Dinl:tor ... bls . . . ..- 'orilh ,_..;. • SUNY •IDfriiD..... _ .......slloolid _ , ...._ a - - IIUiklca IIIIo lk r.caloo 011 lllc A.alllent ,_"I ~ I - . "My job is euler Ncallll tbt peol!lt -ldq for me - 'l'lllilla 10 -ooncliiitccf., - ...,...;wu.. I'm - - w1111- 10114 • J)CIO{IIt•,, &folitD �~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:===~~~=~ wdc:omina fO<Witds Kdly McGlynn. Tricia Ames, Mary Lut anan New pcriOilllcl Dimmick on at< includ<s mel 10alie Cindytluu a..ptin. Butis COUDUDI the Roylll also walk-<MU to tbe ca.. The biacst asset 10 a tcam.is the. Mrcnath or Ju vaeraDS and Dimmick is axU"Jdent lberc. " We hove approximlltdy 12 r<turnecs," she said 'Our key positions are lilled; We hove oome -cuivc forward& and lltOtll defensive bl<ts comiq bac:k.'·' Minin1: Ooe Summer Vlltlltion . l.aJl Seen; Mici-Jww. What h&ppeM<I7 Prot>.bly the >am< thin& thai baPI'CN <"<f)' summer. You 10 10 tl«p after • ~mall pany, aDd whm you wake up iu 1'11-be· damo<d Stpwuber. You PUI,thr bo' seor.. do .... for the AII·S.at pm< sod the nel<l lhina you know, some f111atic u tdlina BUll joke>. Uvioa in Buffalo means r:hina up IC"erallhinp m<»i humaru Ulkc for l!fSill<d. Ukc, ho-.int co.ttless ,....her pu1 Labor Do.y. My almosl o.,. baseball Jiovc bas barely bc<o broW. in, and there h sOLI oo die bottom of clo<a. waltiaa for May. "Then, as II maucn wcrco't bad CIIOUJ)I, oomc fncodJ fr- S)TKIISC rcpor1 t1uu tbcy're ulll.otin&lh< UB M<MOrial ~ov.,. SU. It loou as if tht 10k clcocnt exudK tluu Buffalo IIUclcnts "'lll &CI l><fOI'Cibc Ambcnt •II• .. Rd. . . . Vm Ooinl beyood the co11cae rld.ds, fin or the Roylll lri<d OUt r0r the Empin Clamco, but 01117 ""Poppy" Doro mack the .._ oquad. Doro. a clclauivo ~•• will be rcturoina 10 UB colon this falllloaa wllb ldlow clcfauiwdiuq>enoas Sue IIndy and forwards V"octy J-=tsoo ond Raul>< QuiDiavm. From the siddines, the Ro)'U will also bcft<fil rrom of,...._ Doris Clay. "Doris bas helped a tnmeDdous lot," praised DimmlcL "I'm also ond the doa a the_..,.,. "'*"' w-·· Fldd HOW< 1982 op<ftlna will come only If Carey rcpcllls his last aunpus ,_..;..;~-----~~~~~~~:-::::--:=-:::::--::::-=:-.::-----------::;::71 vis>~. But if the Oovcmor doa nod hiS ""'7 ba<L hnc. he'd do belt.,. to picl; a aon·S~uuday a~. If the BuUs can pull off as many pmos as they chink they c.an, !hac may be anolhcr rcasoa to ID lo Rocory. ocba lbau 1o count ch< number or holes on th< ti¥L. ~ wW be five bomcstands, uanin& 'Will> Grove C"ny on Scptanber lO and a shor1 aooMown trip to Canisius. auu.htad.oachBUio.ndocommcnt•dth&IJ)I"CSUSOntick ......,. ...... way up, so the ouuldc world know> thll Wt' r.oisl . Sman UB !ludcnu will set free passes to the&amcs aJ Clatk Hall ticket office b<for< September 210. One ofthcloudcu sectlo.., of lily audkner •• oround <ilheo the Gr«ks and/or •thl .. es from other team spon•-mO.!I notably the Hockey and Swim tea,... at last year's Ba.<kC1baJiaam<J. A small <lu>tcr or •ocal fanatiA:S e<rtaJnly helps the r..t Of the crowd tO &<t AOM <d. While varsity rootbail 1edtVt\ molt of the lllntdnn (rom Ihe throop, its WIZARD'S R'OCK • N•DANCE MADNESS • TOMORROW NIGHT WITHT14ETQY'Sl14E DETQURS"MfCQBRAS NEXT TH URSO A YGARY MYREK antl fiGURES not wloole llory. Thcr< r. a ruu cycle or fall sporu, all with somclhin&to offer. · ltlmay S<Cm OUI or lace, but the bii.Kbtll Bulb start thdr monlh·lona ..ason on Sesncmbcr 12 with a double·hcadcr aaa)nst C.nislus Collqc (I SEPT. II· p.m. ~le F'oeld). B<hlnd .:oach Bill Monkarsh, the Bulls !in!JIItd second . 1..- - ---------:;--~~h< ~~:," ~u.1iate Athl.. ic Association (ECAC) District tournam<nt 3 1 Also advancina to tho number two sloe was th~oyab' Field Hockey team. Mer avery slow Man, the Ror-ls came aliv< to !iahllhcir '"''to • 9-S SCIISOII, and a....,.,.. p11occ In New York Sial<. Coodl Belly Dimmkk Is ~~ UIUy, bastd Qll 1 areal many fa<tors. · ::=-: a::n::. If 7011 playrOa:cr, youmiaht u well play apin11 a tum from En&laod. After all, they're i><od-.1 SOCII< oflh<- playm (Pk:uc note. I dld~y sornc. No! all. Some.) llDY""'Y. the Soccer Bulls &a to tcnmmqc apinlt a tum from M~a. EnaJand ln additloa to a ruo a<h<dule or SUNY schools ud 0111 or ....... Olbct- -a.y 5POIU make tbdr ~ oco aunpus _,., and lhac. "ill abo bcorrcriq or botrorn...al llctlritl<o. • For lhooc bardy iodlriduals wht> f-te dulc:s for SPOfiS, here Is a llllaiJ bini; if you find )'OurJdf dolua 1111 IIJirCUOllablc aonowot of laundry due lo ph)'lk:al aalvili<s, avoid lh< blab..,. or coiD op<n~~td mad>fn<s. en.. as much of your load IMo ooc mac:hioc (saand oolh< mac:hine, If possible). No! only will Ibis save on wubinl it you do it IDod caOUJb, but you ·u cur dolo-.. on dryiaa COSIS-IIIOst or""""""-·· («<the ......... Good koct._Don H~ EVERY· fRIDAY AT STAGE l ·fREE ADMISSION G 1 LIVE BAND EVERY SATURDAY AT STA E · EVERY SUNDAY AT_STAGE 1· : " O : : . : T : :~~YOU EV~RY MONDAY-TALAS I.ADI6S FfiE£ EVERY. TUESDAY· 60c DRAFTS, 75c DNNkl UVEIAND. EVERY WEDNESDAY· 'FIE ADMII8fON &Oc ONNits AOMISfiC)III STAGE 1- W .N.Y.'S MOST POPULAR CLUB 8200 MAIN ST. (NEAR TRANSIT) 634-6166 CONCERT& COMING TO PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING· 355 ~Ire Hell, MSC a:ao e.m.-5 p.m. Mondey-Fr~Uy \ ....___ II'IC ---------:-:--:-::-:-:---------<al �il ~c~ed ~ l~ ~-r~~:~ .::~ ..'::~:. :.:: C~lriEDS rNV De ~Mllll et .,..,.. I - j ' Mon~ tftnt ,.,kl~. . O£ADU,_.Q .,,. WMft....,ya •t •10 p.m. '4' ,..,~ MfllloM. ~ ~JO.:;..,tlfldt:t'C.:!--::; .. '* fOr .,.101.., d.,.H. . . . . . .., . . . ~"' ~ .oo.o--... ,.,lOft..,ciMC' " ALL "--S ¥V$T be NN ert !"httet p~ \M . . Nt ..ne. c:bcty of tPM M wllft • or ~ « .... fot tvtt IMVI'Mflt. Ho " ' Wi t t . ttQ.f'l O'Hit me"'~ ..,ibMo THE S:PECTAU.. , • ...,.._.IN,..,, 10 ~ eopy, eoit o. om••• NO A.IE..-UNOS _____ ____ _, o.notn.. Ule'Nau•Moctent.• ,..rrw• St¥CIIO..,•NI1. twiN ai:D FOit tALa. ~T CIOftOfttM. MWSI Mil, c.tt .1--JNI. ... e10 ....,, CUITU ITREI<T IlLOGIC SALE. .....,._,,_, ·"""'*""'f'IO~,.....Y. c.ell DtlllVERY ~IUUOH , ~mw~ ,.,,_... Uf'\f""'ty ,.,....., » Ot~X2- ~ Ell'l'lwroocl Art• • W«Nf\. F«utt¥1.,-M&. onty ~ 111 dl7 lt~TR WAHT.D $eCif oltAonottOs rtOA"'itMMf ,. comtMN ua.. ru Stctf, 1. • or 1 1. "-V. In,.,..... ( ,llltl)tl. . .. PU&LICITY wo•teelltS ftHOtd, JIYf1' h lnttrl 1nd po11cr tnlktts. No f'PPII<Iflont NCIQMY Jut~ ~~ $A with this ad bjQ s.pti 1G. '80 .snow. loui"Vf. G•t lntOtm•non on JoM AnOinOft. t10t1 IM'1t10M to 9tt , Jm Oft MMt wtun..., to help 1n tM nw HJIOI ROOTIES POHPROOH U$ Stahl Road SOCCER dtnPt.,.. , GET THE.LI!ADOUf Of yoc,~,.pentstiiJ c:a.nce. Sllleny ~ khool Of D..-.ct. ......n•: GS-f1061. P LAYEAS~tor-fn.ndt'l COtnPtrfllron one. o,. rwke • 135-A.Ot. -LABAlfS. FlilEE F IUIIEel l Stl M•rlnc Mldl•nd't In Ktktn anc1 """*'· 01:1 I lrN frllbNoWhUe tt'MY lUI. .,. . ~'I Me~c Party Wedne.clay S ep tember 1Oth BETHilMIIII HEY SID~ ,._ to ... .,;;~. to .not'her a.hlnk$ ,...,-. ~ w.,-.-, UnadaSNo. J~beer, i\nowi~eolhtUS. s..•. So. now itS easier to ~ lht taste oi our~ rib the. bn:'W ol our friendly oompctitDC A.PLLICATeOHS HOW tieing ~ for ,... AULA LENS.KA SCtool of IHuf'Y, Tt.ltrion) c.-. of VOS..,., • lri " - eCIC*'f. 5« what you dlinlL We, like most other Canadians, pt'der a bonk oil..abar6 ~ - ANOTHE Mushroom ...... I{ - dicli\ - ·d Ji~ly ~ drinking Molson• lnstnd-and anarnly wouldn't~ runnil18 this ad. )::J.~~~~~;;;;:~At.;~ Stuffed Good ncwsl ~a Coldrn. 108 SEGt;ft PA.ItTY w~., , s.ot. ). l'two ft'OI'\J rfllt tMtl to be otwn aw~y tor , , . lob Sc9tr STOP IV THE OOOtt\ lhlt .....ek In Sql,llre Ha,jJ't c,en_ter TASTE THE BEER.Tf-IATOUTSEILS MOLSON GOlDEN.·IN~CANAI}\: .... ~m. -•UIII Buy One Su~ Mr.Taco or One Rlee & ChHw Bumto and get on• FREEl dMft. "'QUIE.T , _ . . fttM M4lln Televised on cable Cell 688-0100 for schedule At:ICIIY If 111 TalbWt Hell, AC by Fri. Soe¢ J (2.GilltW".J. Ho • 3248 Main at Heath NOtn .,.... Me._,.,..w-weooI.W,MM,.·...,t.1 m..t2:S. U I rf· llme nlru, Ul•:ltjO .......... - " " " · l•) 1 "'•'' .,r. 1 LOST IL.ACK J(ITTI!N Wftn "-"lte •round neck and P•w• .,.oi.lnd ! ntltwOOd .,••. H fowtd or .tHn pfMM c~\fKt Jilt UH17t own Mr.Taco~ a.t'dltf\. W.....,, *Yfl/l, moc:lllr'ft-.JI~ SNit• ctlnntt" coo!IIJ.nv. Hwy, ~I ut.OOII'I'IOnW\. HIGIWefttaJe SIS MI,..._.Hwy, IAlltTI:NDe'llt, eN.,.,._. _,llltltt. 11\C.fUftd 1<4 ..,.-- Y :::es oootnll. ...,,_ tNft ..,_,_.., GaUy. lvlltuthert. LOd t•~ ,_,.. . S A 8001C EXCHANGI! WO,.bU .....,... TOHIG"T .15 tnbl!ld bW WWWt 0.... P.,-,y, AJ l1le $tvffed Muliroom. 2:510 M*t Street . . . """- t SQ.Utr-e. to Nt GRAD/PROF. ltloMHnl wtt~tt41ttvW OldtoOtn hOUM M SMof'll,.,.lollC:W'Y IIVIno .. ,.~.,.}(:., ..,... ., ..5. COMMUTER TO SHAlt! flat pWf tfm•• c..,.andt~ot ....... - . ..._. M t M l i - 00.. •cat WHITEGE~SHEPARD-m•... GHr ~ lo O$et. ,...._ u!l Nt41 or -FriMy •r• 9i'Hn tM ci.MttU• d wr• C~ It .... .... .fdL ~ .. fi\P-. "Th• Sotetrvm• DS-7919, .lnb. ,.._. c:oote. ........ """""' • . , . ft'ar11'tlme, the NEWOUY In town? ~r. ,_.pi.U to ll'ltlnNrN4Cor AMen Sfrwt &ut UM. 01"'• at•t• fk JCHOLAIUHJP t PltOOitAM • .tft•le f or lfte fkU left RAT £$ . ,. .J. h l"'•ve ~u 61iec#r!H1 wt MAL.e: Gllt.AO, P!On'1fn011M, ~ . TI-l INK OF CANAD\ TI11NK OF lABAIT.S - ~ I * JEANS CORDS Down Vests &. Jackets Indian Blouses. Sf<lrts Dresses etc . .SHOPPU4G 8.AO Pe:'lSON: Good luck " "-' ' INIOn. Whetr)w ...........,. c:lol\'t Me ..It'' out.. I'll belf*'etorwnfnd Y04J ottfn. ,..,.,, wound.,. haltw.y to dr'tnk JOCM pop tAd be paiL lnxtw. •••lu ,._Mme Wftt'fe AND GeT at.EDIT •• ttme. ......_ tor The s.-ctrum courw. Eno. 7flt'f, No• ....., . , Cora P. -a~~ZY.IIo. -fauruedlls. ..,...111111 AcMia ..... Your S1udent Ptogamm· ing Board .v>nOUnces tM following stlpended vacancies for th e 19110-81 year. Assistant Coffeehouse ' Chairperson AJ.UU In thr t><OSJ'.......... ol -lu""""'" Tho C o i f I OUt AMU:•I 8vff&l o factv.r. folk As.slstant Cultural &. Petfonnina Am OW.ilpft<on ........ In prOSJ•nllllirll bt tho ·-Oft._. tlfMY, dlllc.e 1.. vtwat .vu pro-. Sound ChairpersOn ~the-L ll$ht"'S lot all WAa L odlft umpus ......... . Subml1 resume by Sept. 11 lo I Q.l T..t.n-HIIII ~---·,c..,pus ...... �TAGG MUSIC S~a and Service Moot/ Synthalzt~rs, El«:tlfc Kt~yboMds, Gultt~rs, Amp11, Otums. T1ttl S.st Accessories & Music Supplies Mu61c Books & ShHtMuslc For All lnltrument• and Tette• 3604 Main St. Open Aero.. from UB M ·F, 10· 9 836-1314 W & S at . 1 0 ·8 ........ ........ oooooaoooooooooo QUICK COP\' ·.,............... •POOf FOR SALE • 11111 Thunderbird, green, Air Conditioned , AM/FM Radio, 38,000 mll81, ex· cellent condition. Aaklng $3,300 • call 758-&410 alter 8 pm. . . . . . . . . CMOS - .--.... D1( ( r•unt L 0000000000000000 CALCULUS and ~ Ocn\hrrf Net'41 ~? c.lt 8UIIIh 6.Uo1ltt. " '--' Chests. Dressers. Fumlture & Household Items · also Mlsc. 8864072 · Ojion IO.Sjlm 10% STUDENr DISCOUNT W ITH A IA eOIItN E: E Ociii, tfwv klnct.ty at TN StuffeO TM~r~c~.., MusiWODm, 1.:1 IM-1?1 Sl LISA. MARCIA. OIORGIN E- u was you ~can retUY w lkl IIHS)Ino with yo-; wrrorn.nt \Ya' lt l'tave to do 11 aot ln »>f'Wtlmt-Marc.. PART TIME Eggertsville 838·6060 Williamsville t;aflkon. When you Bank-on-Campus with M&T Quick Bank. · 631 ·8220 GOODBYE ftUFF'A&..o-Vou Ot¥9 rne CIOIIvflion, chkkM ·~·tabby womfin. SQfl'le OOOCS frl•ndt., .tfloCI tnt: liMe o f fl'l't llhr-M•rc " 801'W!'e Chk ltf'tu SNrrna n ~ AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE t.ow A•f jl!• For A ll AQfll 'omt•..Witt Eu r ,.,.,_, ~hl INSUIIANCf OUIOANCE CEHTEII liOOH- I I oH 1- /C-"'tro-.1 831·2218 S ING ERS WAHTE:O fOf' C•IY•rY E.pQcclpli OM"Cft Qof(, WIH~ so;UI•. Pekl tlO'ftWII rtWl.W. for bNiet.. ,.,..,... f'Mokt Met · Pyllwr · - 01"I f c:owtter't.norL Ci:lnl«1 W •J'IID tof' Ml • Udftlon. LOOK INO FO ~ SOUNO iof ...,..portln Ull UVAI sound fot eny trtfo. We do ~ tor 630-'lffii THE ..,v occa•lon. t•rve 01 '""" $PECTA.UM f'I••Ci t writer•• Photoor• •n. and artlttt. Or••• t:lCPef1~ end tun. come to W SQI.Ilre H afl, MSC.. AM: for 1!.~. Jot' ot Jotw\. een not c:ortled OHf ~••. · ·"'" . , . . t~J" Hertti Aw . 8 UP'F ALO'S OA.NNV, ICATttY. JOYCE ancll ..1 Who ..,.,~ •• f "- ScM<-trvm mi:1MI 'f'OUI ~.C.. omen ·-7U7 ·The free.gifl OOOD USED Springs. Mattresses $4-$6 per hour potential If you have a pleasant voice and ca n communicate effectively. we will tnlln you to wor11 from our office. lU3 111111D S.,... ~ ·'· C.tt momtt.os: MWty w tl04. Brothers Furniture 433 Grant St. ,.,.._ .... , FLY $e Cret• r¥ t ,,...,..,.. r•m; """ toM henclea W~1. t-7S btt' dr~ TN SMfed Mutiw'OOtn t ~ Mat~ ~ Former --- -~--~ • T VPI NG: MUSIC TO MOVI YOUA MIND .wry 'Jur1r c V\ E DELIVER How would vou like lo go to lne bani< between classes? On your lunch hour or ooftee bleak? Eo~y In lhe momlng O<lote on o So!Ur· cloy evening? When vou toke ad· 110ntoge o l QulekBonk vou con I'TlOke checking cod saving$ dep0;1s cod wt1tldfovolo4s. Transfer lunds. For o p e ning a regular Checking or Day-to-Day Savings Account: T·shirt - school ooiOrs end nome Collcboord Message Center Trove! 8ockgorrvnon Set _., ::=:::'1 ~-. >' con¥el1tng to a Dnct Deposit . Account or NOW .;::::::; (5, Day-to-Day ••• Chec:tdng)Ae<:ount: 81onket • •• ~ Even pay bills. All rtgtll on CCJrTllUS. Clpen2Aholn day. 7 dayS 0 wee4<. QulclcBcrtk ls lhe ultimate ln Hme ond location 0 llmblello "' Set ot S1aok Knives Foldover SUII Bog tor Traveling Orter llmHed lo one g ift per penon. oonvenlence. Ch<>oteolf" gill tor opening on M•T account betores.pt.~ _ ~~ ~ Bonk-on-Campus r!JM&TBank - - SQuire at BIJ!olo, \ Hoii,SUNV Main Sl!eel Corrc;lus Copen~- SUNY at &.tfdo. Amherst Corrc;lus �backpage .. ~ quote· of the day _ .. ~---, E ls like a good book; euen tllough you "1M ending JIOU don l mind ru.dlng It -Jeff "Sludly" Weissman riot~:~ Is o UoiYuolty-coiTheSpodt\lm. llotlceo we run lru ol -go. The 'SpodNm dou oot tuar-antK l.Mt d notkc.J will ........ ud raerMI 1M right to ..Ut all 1>0tk>U. l1oiJou to _ . , more 111M once mu>l be ruubmltted IO< cocll printlng. Ot.odlll>u ore Monday, W<dnudoy end Frkloy ot noon. announcements ______ Energy EdU<aUon •nd lh~ Ft.~l:ure-A CommUitlty Confetc:n« Se.pttmbt:r tJ from 10.3 p.m. Jn 10 Ceptn, AC. Topks of dueuulon lnct~ EM•8l' Educ:otlofl Cu,icula. BuJfeto City Fu1ure School•~ C1tu.r CO\Iruoeling In Entrgy .net more. F01 mot~ info call 1181·5150 .... 260. Ult Worklhopl-l.oolc I~FoU '80 ~e tn The Reporter tOf'I'MHT'Ow. 8e .wee 10 plck up • copy. Ower 60 workahop) •r~ be.Ang offered.. Regls\tellon b-tglnt Monday. • Ontnr1lty LUe. group at Hillel HouK (40 Cap«:n Blvd.) begins Sunday at 11 a.m . Come be ptrl of e dynemlc f'ltW dlscuulongroupwhile mettlnopeople. 8Nnch cofoUow. Jcwlah FemRy Su>fke. wlU orr., c:ourue:Uing aenias Wtdnudoy •'""_,' ot tilthtl tiousc (40 Copm 111\rd.). Catl Ml·99561or mort lrllp ond on oppo4ntmenl.. ~-A g.rc.et •ey 10 end 1M aummu and • wpu wey to al&rt ~ (eJI ~e.r end meet MW friends• .JcMn u-J for fun end ~mu 10 challenge lht cooperadvr spirit or all Friday at 3:30p.m. In front or Oarlc Hell. You cannot help but to get Involved In Shenanlgans. CJCJAB needs energe.Uc people to form a ' publlcJty committee. Members ror the commlttH '41111 work to promote ell OOAB evenll. = :-~=.~~= ~.:.:.:·c:.: 2501 II. Forest Rd. )u>t _ , the Elll<o« Crock 8rktgo o990oll• Spaulding 1 Wllk,_, Dorm. liotnlnol chorg«. Want to knoW W11y? Olol T·E·A.c:.H<I<M lor e thought every day. ntW Torah Jcwt.lh. Students on Am.Mrst- TM Kosher Co-op It now regl.ttecing for the fell letm. Reel cheep home cooking that has any other mul pl.n but. For lnfoc:.-11688--1642 or 632-04.50. ~ ' II ~ O<t lnwutod In Jolnlfte UM: lllwktgrodllote Clflmon Oub tall"lolorty 81oek ol 8:)8.174!1 or ..,_ o - - .. ""'Sid dub. OM to one_.....,. ollettd"" .troll and real&tntlon relottd problhns Mondoy>Thur>doyt '""" 12-8 p.m. on4 Fridays'"'!" 12·5 p,m. In 9 Squire. 11\SC. ..: • Protect the peopk yov con · donete eo the Red Croaa Bloodmol>llt on Sept. 9 from 9·3 p.m. In the FlllmllR R_,, Sqolln!. MSC. Spodol oltentlon 0 negot1Y01-.tl>c· bol>ht> oc Chli<hn't tlotplul OHd )'001. ~by Community Actkwl Colps. " ' -t a.-..to-Botll uoc~treroduote and fll. . . . otu6enls In tbo School of __....,....... mollll4a on the llnl Root of Ctool>y 11ell. A<Mo« ~ rrwy 1>o . . - by callln9 IDI-2246 or c:omlnt 10 15I Ctool>y, ~. ' OraMtlnQ Struora-Br•ndels UnlvenJcy will have • reswea.nt~ttve on c::emput Stpt. 12 co diiCUIS hs program~ In the Oredu1te School of Aru e.nd Sciences. "'lnorltlu ore tJ"'COUrooe<f to apply, upeclJHy In the tdence ereas. SJgn up for en Interview In l Heyes C. fio\SC or colllo\rt. Mack ot 831 ·3515. Oroclwtlolg Sentots-Boston Colht9< 1s orr.,tng • ...., _,..,. In ~hotlon Ttocltlng of 1M V'tsuatly lloNIJappecl. The_.... htod> lo o Master's In Ed\atlon. II 1imittd .,.,..nt of tchot.nltlp aid It o v -. For 1\ntMr Info ..,~. t"' Dtv. of Spodol the~ ~the~ AC). _ ....... ol tlltlorm ot 1M Qol>od St.,MSC, Mel 25011'1. F-MIIIM . . . . . . by...,._ n-t-..... cNttL---,. . . .,IQ. all ......_~· -_,the o.-< II LSAf lo ........ I J. n.. ........ lorlht~JICIII£ 11 =::.n.. -lorlht~Zt CIN<Tit I Inter Oruk COIUl<il .-.rs Mondey ot 2 p.m. In 232 Sq\llre, A ll toelll fraternities end tofOrltles thou1d xnd lheJr pretldent ond o repre~enU~tlve. Sigma Pl\1 fpsllon rituel mtttlng todoy., 7 p.m. In 330 Squt~e Ptoper dress is requlfed. Tho Jllumot/oe n-. lotmetly Tlw Odws Orw, ~mites their ...eldy mee<Jnvt <YO<)t Friday ot 3 p.m. ln307 Squire, MSC. . . .I')'OM to Eduatlon ~ Rehoi>IIIUllo•. Mc<lul"" tioll814. Botton Co• • Cheanul tiUI. - .. 02167• ... w~ Entln......-scttolarahfp Qfal\ll tor graduate work In engl~ W.cS the oe~ relat;d ldences ••• l>olno oft'ertd by lonto l11ternotlonol. _,.Ice org.njaMIG<I of~~ and UKVIIYO ...,... Fot ot>l'llatlonoW,rlleto: Zonu lnlemotlonol. 3' EMI.Wacur Dr.. 0.~.111 60601 . , ,. . -.,._. . ----10 . . . . T--(32!J2- ·Few-,.,,, plOoie - OII·COmput 11o4oo1na -OIIIce In 34) SctW'!· 1'\SC Ill all <2582. 13. meetings • sports lntonna~n - - - S • CIW orgonlllltloool mHtinQ tonight ol 7 p.m. In 334 Squlro. We wtlt dl101t1 1M pooalblllty of o JpK'IotOf bill to tho Btoclq>on iood>ollgomo on Saturday. E""fYfoel• lnlfltod to attend. • v -ant today oc 4 p.ii.. lrl . . .,_.,.. ~-- ol Oar1l gym.I'ISC.- yov ----~Ed-ln~Otrlt. movies, arts & lectures _ _ _ I Mtm. d • •• taught by e.a.perlenc.d teacher and ~rfOtmer. For l'nC)(C Info call Joe. •t836--29t5 ot M.ary at 1!3J..7872. MlllcloJo l'tuok !ktleo ~by OOAil C o l f Commlu.. tocloy ond efttY Wednncloy ltotn 12·2 p.m. In 1M Han~. Squltc, I'ISC. ()pool l'tlllo~ by tJUA8 C o i f - CO<nmh.toe •t 8 p.m. In tbo llodltlloft.r, Squire. 1'\SC. !kpwnbor'• hoot It Kllllty Motlot1y.ll tlgn up tlleet will be ovallo04e at 7:30p.m. ..,._ lltte.,..... c-.eru·• ., oJIIIII>It ol tkctc:l>u and booko by r&.do ~• ., ~ flOW through Sol*- J0 In the f~ 1M Lockwood Ul><wy. AC. ol klool T~ollll Weotd" ~by Dr. P.JII. ,...,_ ol ... 3:30 P·"' lrl e4 ,..,_, Ac. ..,_ - - - - " " " "· TbjtSid- wiiii>UidiNot - · ~ llllt4fo 10)11 Holldo)l Vo)ley llllt ~· ,. . . _ . , AlftJ" .._ J-;JO. !t:JO, 7!30 ondo 10 p.m. II' lholl(~.n-r.-,AC . -~-l>ollllod- lrltMSidOul>olllce lftl~,MSC.---IoSOpt.I8. W_!y_ ..,lnl'or-111. - - - .. . - u.ow ..__An - . I l in 81 ~ ol D1-. poolllooo - f......._..__-- .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-03 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. 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 1980-09-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n05_19800903 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/c781ef5128f69b6d7216bb3b3f03ebd0.pdf b56d9325edfc018ad33c4e824dc9ca84 PDF Text Text �Ted captures ·oems' hearts Kennedy's marical address _ _ __ __ ,b y Scl h Good cblld 1\~.\\ \OHK-11 was tilll' 1U lto4:t' o~JI those JM'Urtlt' - ~hu ftad ncH·r quite undt"r'Sioot.l h,•,OI-.,- i411J)IaU( IiU~ him I h~l 1\\l'llt•fll\g I Mit '\Uf'U>I mgtu II ~•.) lwat l''"rn•l"f¢ hJ "alclt hm1~ lh!tor•• IIHt.f\ol"<l Qls fOUJ I~Ja\f(ll-4'\1111 •n hb \ I~!U hn \nt4.'1K"I U 't\ ol~ pae.:)ollll IU \JhM't'\ t" tht~ tl'4JU~IM.b 'llllltrM1m•wt• aut! u.) tJ\ t 't h" ".ah•-nl ••Hurt It "'• alnll.nol. \h~IH• ht t ..•,u IIW 1 Ult'(Jia Hu· J33l UdL'goll'-'.-""hu h.,t.f llli\.KI huo "J)(."t.1C::h ntooth•' .1lU'1' nwt'tO'Uy \\'UutuHnA hm1 '':-' ~~lO'' itt~ t hp.. ul t•i.h '• 1• h..t· Oul» . t11t' hl111 we~ Senator Edw•rd Kunnedy utx.l lho! poop!• ""'"" g.tlh4!r..d In M•dlwn t.an.lun tor the Pari.)·, qu•LI:enmar Sq"""' CUfl\m1Uon 10 rtHMJntUlate· Jtmm~ (:..t1L.,. ~moedy io lhe Lut member of • l•m•ly ,, Web pnxiuoed 1'-''0 {Cre&t men... now tnunoMatiiCid _., ..JFK.. and .. Hn:... Many tltne• during h.i1 e~.rupa•sn~ he \vat measured agalrut hb, brothers and round to lie lo.cking many uf thu qualltlt'i U~l nu1dt1 John and Ruben legend.J ln Amllrfcan hi•COf")' Vtt 1n hb speech 10 lhe convr:naion uo 1M J"'NY> IO!CO<ld night. Ted ...,..j to ~!)ow "'"" '" the brighl •h•cJow or hi• bi'Oihen. It ~ .u a m88"inc::ena addrt!» to a budy whidl ..,.rcety • Z4 houn lxl.,.., had llnbihed hb effort- the effort lh•t was ltl'ltVUied to complela the dream1 and k:.ga'-'Y or thtJ Konoed.,r lamlly. Bul 11 undl!d no1 in lhe tpktndor or a oorun:ukm. hut ra1her a& 1n eflon· gounded In w"""'liJlly.....,...,. his herit""'. hb c:h.araeler •nd 1\b dill'..,.,..,. wt1h Ns opponem YM,1lle ~.· u hI> now one! I"""or bo known """"141 Dl:nJQc:o'a ll, oeemccl to be or lhe q<Wlty that aKlldl'tllle the loud mitlcllllll and an>wer oho pa.,..,.kl8 rlddlell whlc:h throUcled l(mnody'l campaJ&n and hit 10 IM.1NiiUn:llU.Jo' ltL' cut~ th~ riltt' .a pruhtbiU\e. (nord e. J,ttrllt ''" illlnlt•tlM'I} unpupula.r t•I,J)I~li ·''' WIKJ h3t.J risen h'Om polhlt:al uhll\ 1t1n hi CltJIUrf' Ihe \\lhilll IIO\l$0 four H411" IH•Im·•, l lmtc• tt'\:ttt·mt• f)tt•ssure rrom ·~~~·ntl, ~tml•ull•·~g\tCJ hJ cnt&:r the I'~ IJu.t w IUer'..-11,\ ~H.._ the p:trt~ Irum a taU ddl.Ur ~t'HIM-th \\ fb tMih lllllk• to A!'.at.N I he luu•n--e luhl~t•\8 h:mp.,..;nt_\ bt-Con" fO\Iflg '\I) r·unnk.,; KMn,; " t-.t>t\t'll''CJy t\f' \Ulo ~~aJ n~ l•ttlllh 1.alm• lua~ olhVO'I\'• me.:~m 110 nl\K:h and ,..,...,· hL-td in ~ 'much n...•u•nmce hy \ IIUWic;IIHI lllld It Waio l~AJHteH"lJ I h Al his llllnle o~ l uue ~~oul t.l gh c hmt n"-1ory tlut IJKHifh-1 later. thl! oot! rln\6 unheatabkt u.od*date was being ,., rr) ""'here he ran .and ut ..wrn lie \'IU trounced ol)mos-t no" the la.rgrt: ~u WAVIN O>- 8YE·8YE.?-Oete1tecJ Democr•tlc Pr1ak:Mf\tlat contenctw M. IC.ennedy to • Cf'OiWII'O on bh tui wtsh to luH• Ot•plt•los"'t Edw•"' ••-n:a IM Pllrt1'1 nod to P,.tk:ltnt Ctttff. K~ ls 1•t trom ~n-•ftd.out •• • Oemoetldc ~ ~. QUK l.ly alNndooed by the ~ pohtl<:i.m>-" ho hMI moolhs before in•led he r.un-aher the Iran embuay •"izure and Ihe S<wit:l 10\•aJ.ton ur Alghanlltan nu.dc 1 hero llf (,;a:f1f!f' a.nd c.uR-d a patriUiit rallying 1round tlu' """l"""" I lhinl< lloe 5Nh ,... OUI lookinS ror humdf"' au.sed Kennody more hann thAn any ;.c.andds h.ave over c,awod Carter And It that WM.n't enough, there wat the (ornout Roger Mudd Lnlol"view when, early T ow•n:b the end, hlS f1l'"..w.~tgu beg:.an to .._..,.. ohro~J6h and he won a few koy c:onwt>~ Vet he >Imply ran OU1 of tl..-ond prlmark;J, A.t thb eampougn undcd, he was l1rt.~aldunL In the ca.rnpai8J1 1 Xennedy ron~ented IO an hour·lon& diJCuulon with the cas.n ' stubbornly relused 10 wllhdraw from Ill<' rat."e II wu thfs sarred m•n-who had ~b.orbed the e\-enu ur the pa.Jl Mn·en monol\s- thst wal~ed to '"" podium that A"f!U'' ni,Yn. - the u....,.lhdd PrMldentioJ cmdlda:tc or No''efllber. N he walked to thr ptaolomo wilh ohe loud ,..,.,.. ol h~> • • uppoi,Cn and the mcmorlea of hi3dcUro1CIIOI"1l ringjng in hb c•n. Kennedy '"'""""' a mllll released ol tho but'Cieno or IH.'Ing the la>t ollhe Kennedy•-a Iobei INI he had ~-om »nee t961. when RobPn wu SUflll<'d do"-n ond ""'-'hrone ,..., paso«< on. By f't:bt\lary he wu no lor"er a;urrounded by the Kmoedy lamily'l ni)'Otlque. Many •Uo<:Md lum fa.- 1\io cha,....er, polnling to hb farled m~rril.ge "ith Jo-n ~iolt of .U. 0\av~qudk::k t'Uint..od him for 10me rea.on. Altwrk.o.ns prerered. to \ute fur a man who new•m.on Unl'"'l"'red lhe Seoaoor could only ""'""" the tou(!ll qtlftllon& "''" re:~ponse• The public wu end hiS aaoct.. thor'lly plunmM!ted II seemed at m~ny times thAt aachurn un(mpreMe-d inoUif\ptll tjf\1 rat~ Ul4tl they pictured •• " tmmorol", ~ n1urdo,..,,.- and o "playbuy ' Thb: one issue Kcnnt.o()v'r. henn ""'U not in the 1'0\oCe, aud th~t he wa.. 1here only to 6ppoA~ party ~ed hlll calldiWI<oy: al .,.. ,,. 110p. lucal ILIUmolllll•.,...,...,.. tho ID-y•~r old ghost on him Choppoqudl~ k plagued him u..plte meeting del.. l olniOft everywhere he wen1, Kennedy continued 1\lo hopleu 11(!1\t. winning admln!n end the IQ>morthe Caner c.omp. He hoJI1lll(ftC! oway ot lhe lalllllifl8 eoanomy, JOUndong tbe tndllloool 1ruinpe11 or parly ti1>enibm IO l nation " 'hlch _,lngty did nol !.now whal it wanted-other thttn a repudlation or was wtdely seen u unu "'"'rywhea! •&.. Uh" ntumburJ.. taf!,6lng f11r behind 1he Pl"(tt!Jdcn1, yet. hf' ~~ ..,_,tt Kennedy would re>po~>d with amwen Hit h<od hcld high. Tedd,y waiMd to the ebout the emnomy and once, fa taiJy, about podfu.m •nd deU¥eted the nK)It hnpasJiooed tho deJ>oa!ld Sh.ah ol lran~·-ll_•_ •l_•_ i"'II,.:_ •_K _c_n_•.,_il<l..:,v_"_bel _Jef,..-•_ · _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_.. _ .._.._•....- �Carter leads assault on GOP • Previews o( the 'jimm y and Ronny Show" \\,li ..u auun lim ..ddr-~.)1~ ,.,, t.tlf'lef' "'"'"' f.Hin\ n~re. nurnHt'd t <1n ..r • .-ppm.rtt ,._. thfo ton'"cnl'91' rr•dt-d 111 4 \l'"f'bal o~thtmu ''The addresses of other major party (rgures SpuU_.._.,... mirrored Cortl!r's approach as the convention '·~''¥: from .sen. tor FA~rd t\cnut"ti) 10 Mn •·f"'U'K"dQ'J \tant» O.aM t ~n:AMI\ ••.wuhod lh•~ (~ Caltfomat ended in a 'Ieiba/ blitzkreig on the policies '"'~'"fl)Of PQrttaym& hun i t ) " con'"'-.tht- e_,_'"'""•' lo onset tu. n..-put.anon •• ~ "'- C.\ aud tnQ)O•petent and commentt of Reogon." mmmenu ot l'n·OU(lt'f\1 t.artror nu.•den ha\c plnu~t Re~1 .. faU c..un~ ..,r-.th!fO thai "'111 ttkr th.- otrt.'llilvr ~anu.t HtJpn And pLII\ ~~~ lht' hr-ll(hl ltflOh ol hb idrtU/\Illlf.ttMli\ \.h l!,tJ, lnk-1 i_. ~!mphuu ll_..ihf\f( h.UII"f''( . , II pt".l-..- nt•fr....,- "loll•'fllt"'IIJ m;~dr-b\ hU U~I,U •nd IJOniU"'« IU tht" t<&111IJ •\\a) lrotn I ht.> ~lrett"~\ u.. \od atT\.Ird ~ pnlOI t .. ner biJmn urfJ.. and othrt tio\.naldt' IOrt.'h ld• ttk ''·~'' mn.tuu" r.ttt' matrll•nUrJII ""'' lhtt l't'UhUifl\ - utttlt•t h•' {:Un,rntlo•• tmprmu (..Qt1t•r Hfi.Qf(l'lfl.l~l'l-' )llvo nlf'dUI tA•IUHthant (,f"raiO R.llhihooo- hot\lf' lrlt1d 10 ~~II.,.\ f ·•• lt•l o~• Kt...,;an nu' Uthljnr~ .thlt' f(UtditUCt..• -hlfl \, .. n-.. " C4rtcr-~ ~wd n-cunJ ,.fMf llhUt ~~~ puhlt• cr~ ( .h 1 ~1 :.tt ..~ ~efl fh•J~e.jn" 11ru,cr~m~ .-... l.am;h\ 11w t'T't· ..ul"""1 \\IIIII' ru ponn, ol l,..t• c.k-to~ rehc......,) ill .,..,h o~· o11t t•\ln.-m~l lnU .b .. r'kbr.,l~ tnkl ,h t\,~n BUI tht•M• baht•l;. tlw "t·••K-tll t.:.-lltV'II~H 1..-lu''''' \\iU IlLII bu,l \ttunhtt .mcJ tt.>Jtt'd In t'Uiltl•lllil wuh fh ·~·u \~tM• hoi'1--~ral h·~··l 'tlK'~ '\ll·~·n n,-.ntra~b.od \\tlh L"rlt'r-) pr1 h .HtnJiu•• ill •••••• •• 1\nntht'l C...Mf't ulr'n11r.er houean ,,. ~tb.u I~·Ul,K p•..,.h•'ll 111 tht• lurt'h'OIH b~ lht• C:Atup•iHil IIUiltaHI'I'I ' lhh I11UH' hu\\t'H:Or •11" .\ ••--•• b tl ~ f•ffl~i \oU a~4j~n.M H• ·ago~n u wo~ .. fht· turn•••• fJahliarma G.t1u•r1tur Ita,\ Jh ,.,,(l't- l,lllttt·li'i·•• h• .. hul!• t •,petnrnc-c .t[ t he Wht::n ~f"J\Ilftdy an.ec'-. uu ( .wWilt luH'IICJl pohQ \\htdl )w h.•hf•\1"1 111 ht•;\~ •& \' '" ' thfl f.)pJXmt:m tntp.'l·cw:~ t> lt• reputeHoo fur \fl('()fl'\t~h · rl l A I~;. Hw H•ll\o' tartct aOalr nould dam..go 1h u l•n,,ld•·••l 1 althvul(h lb d lto(l-1 hft;, \'Ill iO t)o ft!ll IH lh t• ran• ll~AJUAI 1\{t"~An \,)'-11llU1riK ' -\1 oil rt>n•m \t•ll'llln> nn 1 ho ict h 111 surrt!nd t'l Vf' t1 t.'tm0kl and fWI...al Sn)t1' lut:\.111~ on h ts rail raiT!patl(fl A"ciJI(llfl IHI~ 1"\'lutto-etJ ICI lt•tw ~1wn hi~o lo~·h eJd ''J>eact thrtni,;.h !Hrt'H,.,'\h" .. 11111d ' · l h · Ureet,8 reheMial told t hf." \eter;uu. lhbl -uur hril hu~wul lwn.uadlf1A tlu•m tth•• Ou t t hrlarge~>l 1~11ue lht1 ( ..1rtt:'r campa l~n " "" diiiUHUtrt-.·1 n w UJ Slf"L"" b- Honalrl 1\t~al(an h hn~tlf nu:y pl.:.n 1\1 .ltlrt lht' ~I\ ltttlltu llvto 10 peal-e ~ h.t rt•n' me-L" dwnt th~\ t·~ ntwn v. hi ;t Department of Biological Sciences AddiUoll!l to Course Schedule 810 450/650 LIMNOLOGY 8/0 45() Reg. No. 44603/·Lw~ MWF' 9-9:5() Cop«n 2.Si Reg. No. «SSJ98.1Ab F J:,'KJ..S:20 Hoell 222 810 650 R t g. No. 035476-1..« MWP 9-9:50 Captn 2.57 Reg. No. 035432·1Ab F 1:30-6:20 H oell 222 810 329 · MOLECULAR GENETICS LAB R eg No. 44364/·I.Ab Tt. 3.fi H oeJo 231 Reg No. ~Rtc Th 2·2:50 H oell 231 NEW COURSES BIO 443/543 BIOMETRY 810 443 R11g. No. 423S!JO.LAc MWP.l-1:5() • CA with of {iu for room a.ulgnment 8 10 543 Rtg. N o. 42358!H.Ac MWF 1·1:5() • " anli U)rl\enHon Jtc.t~illl ~ua..:kt-'«1 t.t11r1 il> tut4111.\ uiJh\tUU" "' tht! "i<ntclf 11 1tt'IIIIOil ~, w htfh ht• >o1tt1 an• l(t·.4rt·d llt\ll+,.ll'lt nulhury supt-•nu ra t~ <~uti \\IJUIU utllm14t rh• h•M\i: tlw t ~ ~\llh Ut4tli(Un hn~ >ill J ln \ttll l htli prrMmnl llfr ~'jlllltltt~tH llt.UII!\I'I'I .. HI'iltl loU lht ll ..lli.UI ntll . 111 th•·•t 1h,. ~~'""~'"~ -...,".' I!WtW!t' h.! II ttl'l')ldt•lll JIUHtl\ (-"'rl~r f.t/'r'\ 1.-h,,tl IHt 1111 :)olr..h•f(.v ~\flh. hlln\f( 1,4JI·~~ uu hi> us;;pomml Hou.,ald ..,~...,~ ,.md • ..tron,c df'ft."f'!l# ul lhll' ~~llht •\h"l"'l'flll'Htl o( hiJt ltlttl~n1~ un Ilk' IJOI!dOJi ~ lh,. hun'tt "'·"''I" .u, ,., .. ,.. , .., •. \t\\ \tHttl. 'u lu!l "''-' 'VIanu• ~I""'"'H to tht~ ·· BCM 319-GENETICS ' 'obit' c•~t u ttt" A.•..:tf(lllu \\hu ~,.o,.u,. t _.rtl"t It\ Ut"' ~cenutg~ ptliiU •tt.Htdll~ w "' lt'-tm p.JCI -.abo u .Unt the \wi......n \\.u-- 11 tl{1f,lt• ('iiiUii'l' ll.. l)f'4.1"'t"d 1hl! \t>tt-U.M \'ohu had fOU6h-t In ttw ~,.., •••t •ll.a{~t.·d tht.• \tcln.ll•r• &\ndruc-ot-'"' ~tuctl hr ~e tw• t'nld•-d mnltdt"fM"f" 1n thr c:oumry"• rndtta r) ~.and~ 01\ t;-u.l!Um~ IJoMtt"• ~fl .~ c...rto- • A.'!COf"d J,tUUt1U\fl tu. ht,Ch utM"'fttpkwmt~l'" and tuna~ r•u~·s Hal .. rb\\t..'t u.tu ~ l t r l tJf\l(rt"~ tu JN-" tiw N!mp-R.nh ••• f•O '' h~h J»nl\ tdt·• h~• • Mlh.••.t;ancul ~..Yl .,, 1~ fhto fltonlUfTih ruiJrt'tf\t'h rt'lt"t'U"'tJ th.. bdf ol) .;a MUJ* dut-.Hl UCMitlf= II htmld het~fil lml_\ the~ nrt1 l ...,..,.r al..n tilt'~'"'.,. th-11 ~ ..... \Uir•ET,.ble IM.tt•t ,,_. •":tltitN'"'t·mrm ul cht tWvuhfH.Iu Jl<it1\ ploUJonn rhr U.·r•·n r•tt •n1 '' a1o.. .,., ;nunf'd•ateh .l..~lfltl: th;.i II ,..,. ,.llfl U\11\U/11\ "'Uti u,. .UUI U4A l)f.&ttland t-.tu ~ IU\ AJ.Jt1 ,..,lflt•t'4.'Ht''911 th ~'-'·\ttNt ~~~~~.,.,. I~\ m th•• htll t..ln('r lS hup.•tul th..11 Kt .t,:~n "1U C~th l hun,..•ll .lllt'f•:JIMl trum th1)3t •~u '-''\ nwturtl\ ~tHY~ M>hli wmt.nt~ rnuc.'h ••I tht' l.u·~er f'ltU'''""'' ,,.,..'"-''"'"'''rn "-wlu ..lrtJI ,,_..,._., \\tueh t...u-t-.•r n1't."lJ~ "' \\1n lh.:O •l•l\lldll \1Ntll"tH!f' IHitn \tKh•t '14"t) I\ llltl\lltUIOI( f !l't t dfnJ}oii!J'Il tJ,\ hnmnt.. rln"' .H''" ._, I hutt• l.ut(!r •fltl R.e..~tM\ ~ud tir~lnl( \HU•t ~ 1U \HI I' ltWII t'Utblttfllt t' oiCtd !'otJI'I>Url lu~ lutk•pttlldf"tt\ •·ff•n't I llii''IJtif' Ill> Wml ulll 1illhUf{~ .at hi-) uppnnt'flh J;tYII tnth• ,llt'"iJ \t,tif•t ~~~~ -,UJIIJ'UI1 hA~ .t n.·~~nt dlpp+!-tJ 10 ~ll+ol l.l l.lt.'Httl\1 11 tw ''"'-'' nt•l P,lfhti \\V 1:.Jt!"'l !l h,\ tht• tall l"'\d ullht-' n\Onl h ·\ nt.lf•r,.ot\ " tll l nltllillll~ 'll ft.\l'lutk'"fl fi'UIIIIIW ( ill"l ,r•fttJ;t.~oJH dnhatu1t 1ht- I.11•111~ Ut' ul \\ umcn \Ul<'U-"1"' ;.pt,"->t • r~ thtt tlt•t ... h • f"''~ ·wu h~l) th•t.lal"t1J lhal lJ t::t11111ftJo~\l• IUU)I holH' o.lt)()UI 15 u ••u. wutl had.tn.: 111 hv tncludt"ll ~ FEE WAIVER* Now Available at: The SA Office 111 Talbert Hall, AC DEADUNE: 4:00 pm/Sept. 19th "Baaed .,. rmucial Han!Wp oaJ,t 1·3: 15·5.30.7 45· 10 IPGI BlUE LAGOON IRI 2-4· 6-8· 1 0 THE M OUNT AIN MEN 2-4·6 ·8 · 1 0 IRI THE HUNTER 2-4-6- 8· 10 (PGI R eg. No. 2<J6665.1Ac M WF' J.J:5() Talbert 2.14 Reg. No. 206337·1Ab Tla 3-6 Hoell 237 R eg. No. 206315-Rtc Th 2·2:60 Hoch 237 AITENTION AU SA FUNDED CLUBS IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS REGARDI NG REGISTRATION CALL 636-2363 Pick up budget packeb from the Student Auoc. Office. ... II •' �It's more than family duty Eleanor Anderson believes in doddy - - -- - _ _ _ _by llh•no Cace vuK l ,uth 1n ,,,., lulh••• & IJdlvJ• ~w:J hJt'f•JI .tl tht• nl••oe ul t•uJnlt\ h•J I IV loll!t'l' •n l h'J~O!liHI) JIUII,•tl l .lhlf\Uf'ol r\rlt.ll•t't•un ••lth•!!l llrwghtt•f uf l't••<tld••nll.il lllljk•l uf lltiiH tl \lidt•t·~n llilu thlt liollltilu.~lt-it"llll'IIKI! I I t•ttlh ~'ttOijh\1 tJUI tthM•H Ullllli.tlt lhhull\1•1 "'"'' ' ht• • l,uUh"ll d·~~)fl,.ll~ I h.tJ hiJI 1 """"-"'Ill tlh iht,o. 1\ol\llt,.t. 11\i \ IH ltl\ h\lt•l \il0 \'l' \\llh //.,. o'(Wf1NJIII thiflllf( 4 IHtlloiiV "'lilfl t •lll'tUtll• JauiU lhtt l)t•UuM I >lilt ;\,lllutl.. t t hlhl 'll!!.l.!!!...._ \ ht• -.,tld th.u "'~• ho~\ 1\t•\fol l'lf·t•l\" to~n I.IIIIMI"t""ii":"' \t•\\ ll.unp..ltUI thlllll;,\ lht·• I'' lfll!U h•.. \\,1• lwt l'"'''u rHI• II IIUUIIitll lllht "''' .W 11\t• I hoift Itt "'I"·'._ h t \IIIA_.IIit ... . fl lllolll "''iUp 111 oi!lt!.ll \ \.t"t U+11 11• 1l .t tl'l\ t• \fJI.UIU•fl ·•·l'-111 n.,t t l•'t1 \t)\1 t:l'l U,_.'() IU" 'Hh ttM'I1.11'4( I -·n•n liiiiHP-'I;.I.IIU)Ii It > ,. h'\t'l,tlliiHI I U II._ ~I It~·~~~ Jl't."tplt! 111 lli'l lh1U\\ fltut l'\ \b "'-'~NN\ . .!b .,..,dtttorfoui~·• • .-••·\•M.h.I•JII I tt. .., 4411\'UH.'11 Ut"\t!f ,...o'lll_\ hold II" l,m"l'l ""' tht•t lllnti.,_IIJI u "lb Sht dlllr~Y"d tl\lt UM:t .. ~til nu uwh 111ton ...1..r" .-~o 11MI tM! wa, t·~detJ lot tiM" \\ hUU t~L'-f' &II "tll*'l1 he fiNf atUWJU.ttQ'd H-4hlrtt'fl dmnl"f' Uf.. •~enl~ in • '' twf If ltlrlt"-1 "anhod tllm IO do rt .,,..,,k'!(l do'' Ue "4niM 1u W \\ twYlthro oan,~l~l\ fk'al &14 rt~ \b \t\J.'f'M•U ""'" too ln+.of~ !»be hat! l'l.otor~od t(l .Uttlt).l -.~ tomplt!1., her &lche~W'• ~l"l!IHl'nl" and ..... , flu4 ,,Qrku"' on • ptly ~un untmt~hed · 1 "•• b~ay <h• u>pi&Jolcd • Anti I ll>ll hot• f1.•1ng tt\'•lh • pa••lon I wu h.ap.,y 'n unft l)llf\t'l T1wn rnJTUOthto.:r ulrr:ed 10 Oy hJ Maw,.H~hw-·u~ for my tbd s lJu1hdly and "hrr lh.at t Wo1l guh1!( frhm hvrt~I(J "l(' liH!n! " tlllt!.wme Ut.u~ I cuuld.tr dO t.Jm I dont ~e lho, lh;tl Juaa m" r:uhef' ~. A JUiunc'h wpponer of the f'.JU Ms .\U.deraon tK flr'motuu.INt '" Oetrodl doMh.g the ~publan (. t.H,v,.nuon .11t•'"~' the ~eu•~~5flm.t. of Ilk:! ""punlk'Jin Poony c~ropp<ns • pion~ ot h"•"Pf>0"-1'<1 '"' .'ca"' She ilso. 1\\-a }e#l"i .ago helped or&Am~ ~ f(NlUP 10 nih for i1n exteniion ot 1hl! FJ\A rauf'k"..atlon clol•dNne - n-.en, ihe expli11ned, "l waso·t e\ en ti\U'@ ol m.} Wd i f'wo-linf( on il My .ibter and I one day" tt" mm hi.s urllc:f, I U IUtk tum W hat he Wi11i gOtl\g tU do HP. ltUt~ed UJi and put Ul nf4 (nr' .a whlle and theu ttisc·t.u.itwt hiJi J.U:.Uiun HRA propontmt bt.•ca~e with u1 " Acc:on1pomi«< in UuHIIJo by h11t hu•band Ruhw1 Keuler. the c:o~uufl dallfl daugtu er I.,O ~ CI candh.tl)1 and catually She ta11r.t!d a huut 1hc num l>tthlnd thtt polilteian. tht! larnll,y and httr uwr\ lifo. ''OtM! aldu l)r nlY fat~•· that t don't think '""'\)' fHXtpltl know about ta hlf lftl' lle or humor. Ue l"tH&IIy h.U 11 VHf)' tlry w fl ." the aa.id 108ut ho al.u 11 • vttt')' MJrlou~ nt.an- 1 lwow more pt.>u p~ N!e thll I'm 10 p ru ud or him bec.tute he doM root lhloop "' tlt"Cply I think John Ande,._, Is I truly aenJIIIvo penon." · lnjoctin8 a llory hero and """"'· Mo. Anolerooon will glQle or plAy wlllo her hAir lllld IP•ea tho Nil"' dowoo oo ul1h lmp11l1Mon her father 1•rojeaa. At one point. when a phologap/lt'r pointed out that her Anclonon bulloo wu upoic1o down. the Mid. •oto '"'· I hope '"' one thlnb ira a fi6n ot p<'D(ett • a..t her inl.wp- """'"' lh""''lb wbcrllhe lopic:o llf'( ""'"' -wua. Slw oald thotlhorlroS thor Nnoe vlews wllb her lather on major II a requlron*lt lor her invvl"""""" in lhe '11 ... dicln\ bolleve """"*"' Not an alhn·natlve Nuw. huweH.'1., !fht~ u id 1ht! cons:tantl_v u'lkJ .thuut lhu luutJs. \Vilh htw fattmr . ..I'm '-ovun a bit Or a petl. l am a.ma·umlly t:t~ollifl& him in Washington and a!llk1f"'a him abuut chit ur that. I have to l~ mfcmned U l'iu going to '"' uut thoro .. Ahhcx.gh ahe clatnu sht! t~rtjoy• e~~mpiugnl~ anti Ond~ hin»viriiJ& to M."t! "that J.)t!Oplt! cart! about what Is ~!')log un." ohe .. id shll11keep a low pronto if An.W.ac>n whu ~nJ 1-,:!pf'nmt him frum tin'W! to time, but I couldn't tn;~ke lh.b my 1Ift! I Pn)Oy everythlf\& else tuo much • But her ftU-..er·_s convk:tiont ant.! I~ prt!Sttnt tllte of afrain In lhe cgunlry art! What. W1e u.yJ, geM her active. "'l dof1' ihlnk John Anden on il an aJtema1f\•n," the ciiJmood. "he b the man He w• n«d 1t1 the is"""'' 1910'1." '1om 10 ..:anod to thin< ttoai Jimmy t:aner or llonold ~~be resporuible r.... this oountry roo nor • .,__MALE/FEMALE_.. MODELS NEEDED ·~OR ART CLASSES $4Per .Hour Fle~i~le Hours ~ CaJl , 831-3477~ - I halt' Oytns lui h f" mo~~MW"l"d lhe'sr. tJd3UM• I bell41vt' an .kthrt Andt>raon ... .a pollhl'llln lhU~ andldau~ '"'"' ol the o\tod<rooll lonol() •• vou•!d"''! lh< lor lh4!ff fALhf'f .\b AndwrMHI tuukhft nml ut lhe rhe children .,..ere, but !IOd.lWU' rt!f1MJinber '\ht~te ro~d '-.nt•Vl thtv nt•rt- on 1M &·ye.r old ,pr~ fKH mil )UiiUnet' ho~e\~ n~ tti tf't' aJw l;t<ilr n•d and tr~;lr.g U.t kJ&d 1 Yu nerlal convem •lun Aramling iU lhe OUI.!Ipokf'l1 Zti·\'t:lr oad \ot.'Omln, 1he Ut~nux:ntir Cumt'mton. tuppon fnr Amltti'IIOII hal 1Uc:rea~ li"..dqua11en m•lionally the w.td, l"t!JkU, man,)' mort• phonf" caiJi ;mcJ \'1"1 ~ h'(.Un h \t fjflfatli<CI pt!Ople t::.lllng 1hr C)ttnKJCrtnlc CoiiYttmion funm·l11l" ahtt ..aitJ. it thowt.'tJ the pat't} lUI a n 1.1 ~1heuc, dltiun iu~ ~f'tJUp ....Ilk! whole rour U•y • '-"81'ft a ~11u·k cnnt rllit to Whtt I had t!li:pm:IOd h really W811i lhlt hei8h1 or hor'l.odcun llle nr.r nistn wa. duad, lhH aeoond n~tu had lhe lmpaaa.ionOO lfMH~h, a nd then arne 11.e oouclus.ion or the drama " 11oo 1\ndttrt<lfo c.oompotsn. lhoaald, &hould prollo Irom the ~hokt show "'Now. we need 10 be induded in the clebot.. •nd I think we will be." !he 1101od AllllWa,yo, we noed mortt rwwh and \'Oiunlee:rt My fAthe-r uya w" """'-' SI S moiiOOfo to make tho unopalpl eflec1ive and w_,nt V. of 1M way 10 1ha1 " 11w na1ure of Andftnon'1 race tM d.I\J6hti!f' •dded, hu workod lor tho soa<1 "'he way ovof')'lhlns worll.ed." the o pl&lned. allowed ua, aauaDy trulde 111, UMI or61f>Waolon We've touched I lo< ol people and we·,... ""''1!1'inc a lot ol pound • !l.u1tli! srUaroofl D~partmfnt of Communicotillf! Di1ord.rra IJIId. Scltne.., prouldu •cruninlf, d.illgnostic, tMI"CJp«utic and couttnUng l tMJic u U> litdiui<Uu>U witlt utictd4· tio11, /4ngu4ge, u<»c., fl-ncy and lt«<n'ng im~nu. A penon ""'Y twquut odditionoJ information or an appointml.nt•/or an initial inteMJiew by cont:octing 1M CAAic Seen tory at83J-33P6 b•twren 9 ""!and 5 pm Monday tAro ugh F'rid4y. Tlul CUnk u locoud in Building 4226 on th1< Ridpl.- Campru and u easily a<:ces•ibt.r by biU from both th11 Maitt Strwt and Amlulra t Campuses. ciU~a-courae eae.y reaJater for tbe Ia alfered Mc.b Iadiridullo with ml.aM epeech llDd ....,... eoaree CDS 224: SPEECH IMPROVEMENT. _ . . , IUid Ia cleelped to ...let the IDcllvlcluaJ' tiv~ 1 COIDmwdcaUaa ..,.,... etree- �l,. -:::-----,---------,---b~ Juhn II, Ret.. ""d llf'or~te t...llup hfo1d that O.:ft'"'' ~u IRUl\Ult!ut fh • n·.. t•nf( U•t• fjt'n'epuon thil1 ht"' wu ''-'~-d 10 k.M.to •n-. The mur-.:unal n ature ol thf' 1\rnenum 'NWI tint vttat m iiN,gtkl tO te• r out 1he unc1erptnntn~ nf Otll' of 01~ hlilflle~~' ..tuw• ft f'dll<hdllt> wuM ~I th~ 61•1(" f,u clalrmug \U!Wn of U.b politic.: OOO\'enllonal wtidorn c-~m·cw •onal Wlsdcnn "h••u U1<11 lo.• "·•&•t-.:omp b.hed i"tt r .etH.IhJJtr• pJ•.v•~ lhehttld that Edwa.nJ ~n.nt..-d.) would uU WhJI tJ.e \~tm.J tnlu tht- u w dt.e l(lllW, Ofit"'\ lryllt,g IO wl11 ••n l ..l r\1~1011 Wh ..n th4"\ \U,m\ l"fUbr.-c~· Hf hu IJt!nMX:.ralt4 rllthlul. t iUtt Rouald t.m~ltlu't •I lht< b.1Jlu1 bO~ In t ht> ,.nd • tlOUt thto unly ttuAA Ke48'n wn loo tar to ~he Ji~ht t{l&oct.tt' tt"Jn.shrant o l lht> th•t ri'•tl\ ~ uW'd ~".' mnltU!tUutn •I aJittW• vt>•' w.t.) th... uw ~menrM\ •lecl~r·t~ 11~1 Geor~e~ Buih• lh¥.1 muntnnom vf thf' \\ unt vuliihh> ~ou1d arry him m lhr Re:pubhan t<Oft\••uttr'fl lt.-r Jtmm\ "''~ th.. t thrtrwu•ul1o,tor\'illl'\n(tflhc•tt ~ntn ••nt".-••-.d C..•UIH ~Ollkl a"'UUnb~ bt-nf•.. lh lhr ~'"•,&t\1 ,,t 4 .....lll.._._.h fh·.tf:An luu~ llt-t"ft bt-WU"f"d "''tt nom.tu41111W\' """"'"'"'"' rtwiSft\W' lk.tl tht-11 thas \-f'ilf C..1NI\t"f\UIN\II ~J!Kk>t-1 ~-'.::. '<4 towttw.t \,.lJ't u~ UWI ttot" UMHUn ~~ IU",.Iij(; UJ tiW nAJtt ln f'letther UliiH"I1li!I1MI nor \\-fW' f.M..I u ...,., ,unph, nttk"nc.- to "tt~'' th.lt o\utt-fko&n• •rr 1\n tk!tJ)IIt! lh4!! f"JJII.. It>..r ua th.11 puJmc ... l ~talld"' d 11hvt ,.u tN~'\HIIttl" "" trttwt~h n¥u.rn .. lht linnoikJ ~·.apn "• ktflP lht:" rhttrge., .-ud t·uuflltl dtt~r~·~~ 11ll1!1 1611 ttw undf'•1t.mtlf.-d o1 JoU)••r tii{IU ~~~-~... K.atn t.oftl\\•lrr 1\ ll"'lt\rrnldrt•ut.,_ rt'fUrt'I'W.t~ IU f.)t!I'?.On.. l IJiiiJI"P& <~fU.rl ui\ ••Ah4~1U\I( l it<im ••' t.,IUIC'1.-! Ut hi.-. Ufllht•O 1'••111,\ and .. Wllut.l<l dllt ;u IU tht IJI l ll l.tl' l t:~. l'liUC' UMfS ii!Wl t Ul\\ VIUUIIHI ti lt' ~it lilt" l)ld tu.-,.tcl••t•• .' J•rnlln (<~~tt ,.r b• CMl• Ul lh" 1110111 f'( •tU•"n<lllt.' • l1'!l\ 1'0110rll:ai tdr~tlad.:t!t'~ l'fl \1'1'~,..!) ll"t "IIII U'f \ JIUitll,.\ t tl flt'l Ut•n\•.t'l•''" 111 htJutr\ "'MJ llw '"' '''' hlt~•t;al ,.,, u.HIJ.rl ..~> lr••nt .mtl K4JHIIII 1\• •A~oiU uhirn.uch n•prt·~ t t "h.il \fUel t. ,, holh 1•111 ''~" ''''""~.t' uu .. h lr-.Nul.-11\ J••r n ihw,n• ''t'tt' ''"'II~ IUUIII ~tt'ttllhlbkll....d_·l'"hiJI ht'•l\ 1'0 tJt'\ h•i\t•ft. ... f114•1tC .illlo IU~ td"''t f't!lht~ tH~ ltlo(.hiN l••·rhbpt It .. ,,.,_,~ litlmg t.hal LinN .~htJ Rt·~H \olk..IUlJ "11.d '1Hntt.t" Hll f1"tWr"l •I.Jf'l1tinu. .1tt~~f., '"l'f"'' ~~tt· tu•ptt••tl I•" ~'P •• rhn tt"""*' IU k•dd 1tw t rUtf"'d ..,t~1n IIUO 11... IYAO~ J l111• " ' ' '" hf•to,( prup".,."lf '" lw.. h tun~·~ JN'ittt..ll t't"lutms ut 11..- l~iOs "'"''" dntt:.ttotod lu tUHI lhr I f'iltlu of fl(l\o\t:l- 0\~ fmru Ilk! ulu..t\ "Jf('(lt..-.r...n ut v.un hcbJ,to, 10 thl \ 'UhflfC booths m Amrnc·• • IW:&nl.arMb f ht I flt•rr., hu duUIK th•l trw• t \n.-·1111 .1nc. '"'"" ',.n-'M.lu hunt'"' •lliJW lh••tr 110~.) bu"*' "~rr .,.,., vf a l ..td:r•· t."ll lfWflh•-IH'II f'tHl\t'l"\;111\f" ll.,.tt tht;·- fv~t 111 '"" ..tit'" hill ttW llkt!·t'lUntlcd ~W\.wM..III\C!'t "hn d'tO* 10 1e.lU 1.11her th•rt.u:.1 n.M.If)o•• ul \mt•rl'l "''' 1'-'l•ltt.-.t."' ltl.eo • tuiH--rh~)lt'l .al1t'' o1 .,,...... \\ hu v.uuld li~ to,,,,. p.1!tt r•thcr Ihan d1'e.a111 uiii'M•Iututf' uphdltlinlll \lUI ~~ohc-.: 11 tkm n~ "' fl'o th••o ,.._,,' up ...Jto~•n .uKI ••w "'lfl Conventional wisdom discarded this Year r"""'.,.) \fl\llo(• " ht-"M ltw f.aU Wil'> finally h••o~rd 10 H•ftwm lht· l )r ri"~Wll! ll \81hU' pr't•,:ldttntltl l t:.iUWildiUffli, II k n :1.!\MIII\t<tt 'hiil dHhll hUIIII tiW I'Hd \<U~· ah\"iiH htll.l \ljllh tlk• !HIIlll" lili.lt' r\H tt.•nt 010"1 WO~I\1 ol lllHI't' llht•l 41 i'tn1 1•h:tMII~if h•alJ!•r- ttllt•l h·e~ih , dy rw.n111 te~dcrs.hiv would L·l ~hl yf1:11"h umurgt• 11 h·\l'' 1 nl Nl\ou talltr ~ onJ \ fl1l uw.. :.1wr ''h'u ~~ IH"Ii;.~'l ~('(t n lour .. ~..n l•f ltl""ral chllv·d;alh·lf\f', \nw~ttat\lt l..eiJt:n-d.!t vc.rn lor lht• I(<XKI.A.W..H ' "IW'tt WI:' Wl""f"' ,.....,,Jt..'("lrod .. 1 u~d £,·en tht man Who challefl&ed tilt! P~t:'1'll r 1gt11 downl(l •nd j hutt. Wa) ~~ bud. Rt!~l •t.•UrtSI tllll ~\t'H fout \u d.a)' one of the! C:OO\tnllon tdwird ~rnrlf'dy h.u. bern A t-"tgh\ '\'"t:"Ar\ vf P4'\l nuL1.-ry pro-bu~•w.;.• .,ru ttUt-ku .mh knuWI'I quli1l111j; ror more than a cStoc.tde In la4.1 k~tnedy c-on•um•r .. r\tt r11' trunmeot <~nt• l~b'-'' .ant• nt~ ~ho helped rewnte t:Ori''f!niiOn ru~. haJ "''"''ling)) ac&l!d p~rurt~lt -'nwnu "'1.!1WL toWteft rorttw•u....,t""r~ •sd ~•o muuleon aJI(J(he'r P'f'06PKUYe Oemocrat.cc.tndkt.ta. No~ to tt.,. r'ftha aod.6y tur lho$e "" t10~utthc<:ul\.U'll OerriocrAtln the~ could pouibtyn.veplanneda run•t the ut 1\,yy,)d K!•ilt(illl lht' Q.ltu.en""al,,t!. comer\JII\4! ~lleber Whne -wlthout ront CO<Uid.tnnstl.,p~orraoflll 111.11 '" ltw <'Od KuMid fleaVn ""'> 1>o 11~· bdl lluolf! "' and a detiCeOdJinl uf V~rhil p) h..lp p.!n IU lli.,.· ra1u;m .u~ RJch_,rd NL\00 a SIHU\A If rou ·~··t.od trun - ahe mu"' thlfW e:t'w.n«"• the • .w. ~:: ·· ....~~- DEMOC "'''l\ lw ¥.til "'"'•.'~ IM• uc.c.lt~ ou • '"~hlln.ut llltd,i!t' tH.'.tl \ 1Arlt\il • \ int"~.tnJ Uo.pttt.• 11 •II ~•·tUM'th ll,fl... lil~ ~•,<.hlh Ullftt' tilt'\ II"-' ~lltf" ~,,utlu•t th" lr•.J twtllltll\ •wl.l(•d 'f11'4tlt~••ul ilt1 rtt~~nt•ntt•l11 '""'~'d" 1)0411111'11t..-h•a·tu \II~Jit till ll'hiiHI.tt IM lbht·n'tf Ul \\.1.~- ttllf• \'''llwUkllll~ U141 .aJI dif•k•_J;.. k,. Ill lhr• l)l~~t'llr.,l"- CUfUt1li .. MI 1\IU\I \Hit ICit'' thf. tu U,., ;ut r·mu~ ftNI('.f.JHun ul ,..,,,.,_ .. Jl"•·,w.k-nlliJJ •"'JIJtto t.t ... tt... , u .,.,....,..m ''n tl~t~ hr...- tuUm lht'tHlfMif,lt> ~ •I•'"' trt tht Vt ..,,., '"•·k·u thr """"'""'"~ tftn.'-"1h \ht'f 11..- vn:~l(lt•(ll ••t_•l'h.lpi 1\U IIUlHt"l lt4i\\ l111t!H tuw•., frrrt. t."llllt_"ih hllh Mrptrhunt.tu 4hd II•• ~Kt:' tH hUtflrt...._,.,. rll"\ ..~au~.,,.. ~ tklr ur the polnK ill tJ.-,huu••~ 1\IOfO) lh~l h·ll II t.,,,.t.. t•ut ul I~.KU ,.~ . Uwl .. tu .., lhllktt 11 "'' u11., h;u 01 ot.. ~.nt\ '1"' '' Ul.t I tWO 1\MI\r•lfttOII ,.,tKIIdJUt 111Utt ''Ill I~ t•.1rh J)Fini,Ht"' o11~ t.WtU"'':~ Ill •Jrtl~l HI ~Hiltn lrotl ll uru ..rr llliiU,. t&lltl••'l"l'l'"h ntllmt•iUUfli Ut"ja \ll oHIC \ l"t'S ('t'ft.lllll,\ llt•h futth•d lu;. ''dUtb ,l,tt'.\ , .suJ (~t-t.~lttt• 1\11,11' \\IH lht•n• ~""' lunl fnd\ifJ'I' U)Ihll' f1 1l'IJI,I e \IX~III'~ !nil fUII fiii'111UIII 114" JIIW llOlhml( lllOf'l• than .,. a;ulnu·.nl fhdw U•blh UJ\\A tnUifl!'lllutu Ill ! Ill' Jltntn.\ t l.li I t• I" It ll'!lo!JUIIdlllfl \\Ill Ill " ' " •' I ,,,w 1u••l•lt•m tl••·•·· \\f''' It-tiel.\ ' muct tjl 1\ll> I U\U lt't •.IJIII lt'.Alh h,1 lw '"'•••utth"tl lt,ll\ II\ UfiJLh l \i( Ill!\> IJ\\11 ••·hum .. tl•a.J Uw ""'nawr "Hil\ff .. ~.; l t.tllt•• ut ''11'\1111~ th4> n.,.H t •nlturllh.Jn l (O"tl lt'l :-.1 ht• t"Miktln tt .. •• kt~'tl + "'"'"1111' " ~ carried hun tu tkleal '" Nf\\\ IIAIHihhllf" Juhn "'".l••n-u1' rnk• hj.,t'lll"tllht:- dclt..•g.tl(") lu lht• lroni.tll t••~tA~t."\ l.h·HA~tl'tt Nt:\\ f.ngi••K.t tnbt1'1ttt111um th5!WI\\'il tllltt •hwt•t••uum,: t.lt•fNI fn lu• homt!W •tto uf llttnul-s II"'' Pn•,..Jt•ut h11 hu. •otr•rh~~'f't' ,\l,•oUI\\fUit+ t .. rtf'f t"lll!"'11\~\ 11\J~yk"':t ..........,h lOr h.t"' "IJOUt laoh.t1tnt'"l.' tA»Injf 'lctory for tha lk•fuocr~'~ ~utum Pro\t'\1 lO tJit' fH'fl •Jtuleetu.\tvt! O.r,~r' rnomenmm ~ tn 111 tUmui_. t;.<..nw• .I morrwnh.J\.1' ~JD m N'"" \ or\ lotl..wt'i,l h\ • ~urptt)lfl• ntH tn lho~~1 unr mus ! it he j-Wifl'WtJd 1111 :tl1umrw\m•r lA\\ lhlll l>IOUt•d ' h a l C'!Ht.Jid-'1 ~ ntU:I.t 1>4' CA.peatod 10 ~. .Y'd then do bcn ~r th.•n ttAJ.IfOC·t ud lo wtn k 'heN" 01~ Wlb-l+Uppo.sed I U win. ' ' I$ HI dra~ \Vtttnmntt \\ ,:,~ onlyad1e.ht.'d b~\1 &a••Ung,. \'H,;turym i.l!tlle whc,.,.. Lttu Uartt,. ADDITIONAL COMMUNICATION COURSES. NOT LISTED IN FALL, '80 SARA ISSUE REG. NO. 032735 COM 496 !Op!CII Semm1r. lnitrPI"oool Communinrion TTh 8 9:40 117 Blldy/lautllswtlllor 032677 COM 60 1 Semtnor CommunKaio>o Aosellth M 4·8:30 207 NortoniOay 470688 CO"' 616 Commuotcolion Theory T·f H 7:30.8:~5 220 Nor!onll•ulerrweior 021834 COM 625 InstructiOn Mllhod of Cornmunrtllo>n ARR IPttrlo ~2 6060 COM 4~8 Politicel CommurotollDft MW 12 1·40 101 8oldyfGoldltabtr In "''" ~ n tht- la.ihh.d lk•it•;.:..tl~ ndr j.Jllt1t.l\t"d wrt- ll~t ~hoc:ou.dnl r...-. lht'liK1~nl ht~tt"" ,....,.__rl " """'In tht' mW\,t·~l ""d 1he old f'O'I I1Hn u.. c:alh-d \ >tHIIltf ,.,:t'fW.nt.t ilrml'tt& 1);172: J-M't-d "''~h lhC' Vf',.~,., t•l h .. H nl( ttw· l thr .. t.ber;~1 L.lOr~ Mt1.uH:m fwold thtdetlt:g;ttt 110~h1 1u twt~nu.rn ltltt I.Jtlhl ~d lh'h:.l(.ah: ru~ Itt c••ruu n ~lo~~ tc.·• t h,.,t a~~u ~ Mf:<:Outrn tl~ 1\WitiiWIIUil H•· hHillt-il lr'CHIIfkii.,I(Aiton t Od CIL'l'ilttOn, 3! t;\ll'lll. l h.at th )-llb~Ulll, the n dt•) tht..' Ocmucra•tc V"r1) \'\f.h llll ,w ttn\\ n w .a lhun fll•rh t.b ddtoll lu t~e fall He Willi- n.Khl tIM" ,.auw to t>nll~ lll.tt\ huhl trUt'! IOI t h t< ~niOCt'll) tn 19H0 nk•l4.'<~~diHft otetor IS lhr ~'"'" tlw ddt·gatc " u Junm.\ t .tncr \-Va.acon sln. a kJn '" P\:1\n.syi\ IHU.t k))ll.'l Ul C.ttllfVI rU.~t omd Ni•w Jc·r·\C..~ WJIJ. rt.tphu:cd hy n rt•lfWin ----------------------, BEER I I BEVERAGES $PECIAL DI$COUNT $5.00 OFF.,. a \4 Keg of Krueger Beer·-· - · - /i ~eratoga Distributing 3605 Sheridan Dr . .._c-_ _ ,......_.,.... r! 4 NEW SECTIONS INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 101 059098 058984 058735 058586 101 iJ 101 v 101 w 101 X MWf 9.30 1 0:~0 c- lltSt•ll MWF 11 12 I 0 Nonon 2141Sil1f nH 8·9'40 hlbert 208/Sioll TlH 2 3:40 CIIJti' 255/SIIIi Call 8 3 4 -3140 Mielwlob. MM.on"&. ~- ~. C,..m, Milwa. Pwp.si. u.ta.n... K,....,. Colt•. Hhs. r .., ---------------------- - ��I.~ing • Dancers • Exotics • Topless fttbtunr~ Waitresses ,j' "Hostesses • Comedians • Ente<Ulnen ftotrl ~ ~ WANTED NOW · Catch a Rising Star *TALENT AGENCY * Un1VtrSil)i SrUGt:nts 18 & OVtf Wt•comto A"ommocJauon Provk2to Bookings within a hund r~ rnllt rldlous PARi TIME OR FULL TIME COLE·MAN Amateurs. Wetcom• • E.l Ct'Utnt Pa\1 it twppt"1WiltO'W<It<\j;flH"Ifi1 n..nta~\.~1\ •.MtHWS ubboH noti:.#'M"•n ~ D..fSorops~ \oloi(C~be<J lo trw t.rt~ut)' ol our P\iot A..J'Of Point ¥'0 f ·~~ ~ So~ ~If f~.:t ,, <li~ -..-~ to9Pt ')0 t>mur.or.Nty .n~ ...,.,., out 1-Wftt 8t.ltt;_l\ •e•lf\oSOCtil)tOIO\'t" 1 PilOt ~tOI ~llt CM"ntn.~tt wrnts w1'1h ''n(' '' .1noco~t~.o ~~'•79C.., 1t nut) tof'hp~ rtJIJ~lH' l ltt\f m.tAI t.otLJ• I holt ~~' tl\' ntiJ)), to~ ft ) t)Otl"'t I rom 0011\0 squiSI\7 If •t ~~ (!aty 11 ~ qDtlig t o -..l!tprtW ~ w~ 1101 Ul p6IOp\t In 10ille1 -w , 1otw•p sfMIO,, uM~\t.tncl that Pilot Ra-:.01 Pom\ l"te-n 1\a\o w'l\ott 11 Hlilt" to ~oCor• e •tra potl\n wnn rootb.tll playttc~ lt C.IWCOnlt"'-IOOu~a~tt:"";too~n;I;M~t~r<~o·jnyj~~:~·- lit '""~ ul tl'w PlitM: fml!'l! "t-1 Along Wl11l~tll IIW OUW• Ao~~m• (ti.;Ktw-. '1\f' Poml t r .nure;_ 69C P\101 f•n~l'nf'r he~., lr!t.• .,o.nq~, .u1<1 Otl\'f' to 90 lfHOoJ'}fl Cd'hOtl.'l lt \~J•otor~,~~ tnac nolO\ uw hne t....e-11 P110• D . ·.:-- ' 0 Q~ ' ... ·· .,· �ill ~~ - I I III ~ i ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ 1 ~ ~.,~~ ~' ~~~.1.· ~Utt ..ili.LI!i~~ .~~~~~!.atlai~~-~~~t~iifJ t~:~~~~ai~~il!i~~j J J' t ' . A i i( = y Bl.ena Cacavu l! ~ f ll ~ .i l . c onventlons . - 'haVe dug ~ •r own thel grave - Thrills long tone Ore New Vo~k-llle d•y• when a poUUcal convenlion me•nt somethin& ore over Thia hoa oever been more lnle Utatt in 1980 No longer do polltlclans glther rn 008 place a few months before Eloctlon Day ID dobnto and mold party pl~tfom11 , Nor i' the national oonvmtllOn designed 10 develop porly procrlce and philull0p)1y Thai all died earlier lhrs centu ry. And """" tim genu rue SU>fM!l1St! whoch decked the convunllon• the last thrlitJ doJCru.lu• has vanished As the form• of Senator 'fed Ktmnt>dy provud thl• yc~r, thooe dt'Ci•lono ore mad• well i>t<foo'll the C.:Onvcnllool ·n1e voles are in from the prirnar<U!I and lhH delegates e>iol only tu offor , ubllance to P""'fabril:•ted declblon• '!'he highlightS Of lhC IWO poliliCal convonoions I Ill& )'l!lf 'Ill'!' o·aooly listLod Kennedy'• etnotlon•l addo..,.. Pn!>cdcnl <.aner • mundane acccplonro spt!eeh. Roqaltl lle<lgan's ''holler than thou" munnc In sway '1Jtt!t"• and C.erald Furtfs pep ralk rhe only momPnts of sus~nse were rhe Republit:<ln choice tor V'w:e Pt'i'>•llt.•ll .>Ad ll.cnnedy'• •PP"•r••~ on the some podcum wtlh Carter So much tot ~icht!mcm Out the aunvenliclt1• lock . ub.tance becau.e they've bccom•J l'he party l..adera no longer aosenoblt< with thccr •IL'l'V8S '"II"' I up, ,....dy 10 gt!l Ih olt- ho111ls diny, pd!lhdilll! llUI • dtJIJcatu platform plank T hey go to tho convention, knowing IM cndlf18 ouuJ ha\ll.ng only tn worry about how 1hey con"t:Y lhemtuJue~ to lha public. •••sed· Olher 1'hia year. lh~ Democratic Nauon.t Convention in New Yorio. d"'w 11 ,515 men'lbers of tho news media ABC, NBC and CBS 1pe111 record amounla tu mainta.in i lnff• of 600 to ;oo penons ~ac-h in an effort 10 '"~ itleal eura...,ganza. And aU revolv.. around the nelworks. 1lle agenda• for e&eh d.ty, une organizer e>plamed. are negotiated with television esec:ullvea. While the pt.tlurrn dl>hate$ ma) be most imponanl to the "ide&! ar>d Jplnl" of the 1'\cnt, lht>y are scheduled IJ'OIIIId prime Ume as lhe nelworko w•nl the riiU.II' do:ule of the 1peechoa, the t••lltll'lon >. •ntl tJ•e dramn of the band and the cheering crowd. , So, the noiiOI>al •udiunco ....,. the Par1y • . . panying. I he JI'Cna "her (· the corw~nlion I• hcld- Modi60n Squar~ Garti<:n lor 1hu Ot•mucral• -•• clomlnaled hy Ute Uu'Ce, huge nutwork houlhll. 1 hu prt.Khlllll Hm htmvetm them. 'fhe best spotb on •he lloul' mod ut JIIY Jngl~ is •• kon by .carfolils buorlng ca111eras a rlcJ rnJtttiO jJht•,1t'" ' :! 11le thre 5\atio,. 1\BC, ABC. and CBS decode how the anna will be oet up Well. let• .ay they hn~ • lot ol input.' noted a Madiooo Square Carden manager '111ey kno" "hot w\11 come fCf055 be.t. "' they 'n t listened to · • And not only do the networks do Lilt'..,, dec:oratlns. hut they Also tonuolihe politiCians Vice Prt,.ldlinl Mondalc Is j.IUI on hold fqr a commercial and ewn the cldeal P•r ty rncmbcr• rnu&l climb the thr<JO dooio for an Interview On the finill night of the C.:ortvenllon. Chult•m;m ·rip O'NI!il l'f:pcatedly glared at hi> watch, csgcd on by a GBS planner. Spcnker. hod lobe bc·oughl In rrghl on 11ehcdule 50 vif'wers would lie cmonained Only •rnoe' the AUguot 14 ckJSe of the Democratic National t:onvenhon have people .,-.e<J th•tllolh party evcn\6 are hot·alr bolluono And only 5i11Ce debilti has shned over why I hey are Only that have I he ,;etworko prontiM!d 10 re>tniCiu"' their future id..,...IS :-IBC, CBS and ABC ha>·e \ Owed lo doscuntUlue the 6"•eHo-&"Y"I covcrasr of the rehearsed e\'l!nts So longer will the media 8H'\.'UII"'' c!ID'Oie entire AN<!nal< of INl~>nl'l and tC!Chnology Ill fnur n~hls of political athertlilnl! 1 P ep rally 1 hlo year, for the Oemoc,..l• In Ne" Yor~ , 3,33 1 delegate$ were covered by 4,000 r'l!porters. wrlwrs and edflors of daill~; Z.ZOO nu1work news f>t!Ople; 3,000 luul '"'l""'hJI't\: 650 photographers: 630 periodical wriiers; 500 forecgn metlca p!lOple; 370 weekly nowspopaper jourmtli.ns; and 165 frurro Ihe college press.• To cover the Republican..ai l)(:ntO<·r alic: g41U ABC allocated SZS million. 11 put 21 cameras Wlftje the C:trden, includin8 five 11pool' cameras wed to cover all three major n~twork• and "God's .EJ.ll"- • C4mera spanning the convenlion Ooor "Coverill& a conventlon," sald 1 newo exet:utlve. "means building , an operat".O..al network on lh<: aile. We mbs 1 thin&." Bot unfortunotely ··real" substance hu locked The public. aooordln& to CBS coordinator. "Ia besmning to nol even core about the conventions. They reali%8 that It's juot • big soopbo~ for c andida!!!$ to stand on. . the ~p rally before the maleh." And the s1ara are notlhH politico•. btu the newsmen that call the •hots. The public, the networ~ ..y, b lo•lnglnwrcot play-by·play t elocuts are becoming ob;;olele. But In a ctuulily, the conventions hove outgrown lhemselvl!ll Tho tuluvlsoon hyiJI' has tu~a~ed the cvl,nls Into shtLllow, rmsdt ulous1y staged perfor'manccs, Historical olgnlflcanco Is a virtue of the p.sl: the " rpcrflclalily Ql tlt.o~~nmt:rclall.sm has taken over. c.m' •I'• Teddy. lt"uwcllrecet~ afler,U~Wbtheman had U~'l UU \ht• cam1M~U \UII Mld tofrecti\C Of>c«ll vi lui ""''ll"liW-•nd ln hu• .a~ he prubahl)' hi• ...... . -. ror """"· he ..... ,...,..., ak:tnron lht ~apo ~ hhoul the~ugmuor h is tu n~ aod elw- ht:.'t!(l 10 lwe op to !oOOlC."lhing tte wa• }w:t •nuth•·• tk•r.. ~u"\1 ••'Uu d:m th<."fe lu gea flill au1ntc (Q1 h•t '1rw~t ott the poarty platform 1\elult!d orhl•P."'• and,.. he sa•d. ~. pa11 ol allll.av~ nM.:1 ,"' IU:Imedy let II..IOM! "I) Juhn't c~rl)ffa..Jhc •PJlbl '" rth the .sensJltvily ;~Utd UkHlJOI.Niun o( HolM•n \\'hat emerged '"IU • IK'' ' h••cJer in h1~ 0\YO Yl A) -greal...., we \'e nomlllatr.od lhf: wron& mao... Uk' ,..._.,.,.. """"lt!d .., fale And obUg•tory. PoUt leal wlndo Kt!Unctly wu thet e 10 'tllflrm a cause~ and \,•hh the cmoalon O( his heart t1nd lht! rhumrk: nr hllt('Utt httllefa. h wa• • n\agk!lat ipet.'tlh , one whit.1t :R.oetned 10 copth'illc the Gbrdttn and h1 oca:~panta.. 1'eddy "'-'llnng lpo<:iat •• he lf'Cikn or thO tJesphn h_lj t.lllft!Dt he ~at. "'ble 10 remain 1rt&ti 1U hlm14!1f Ql\d hi» tHJtJufat . T h ai ~~ SOtiK:Ihil'! algnlfkanl the&•' dilyo, l'ttfk."(:U'IIIy 1n lht:. age of t:at1tll' 0'\Hd .kJim ,\ndtW1itJn-IJoth of whom have oflllfl i>t._,ll CAUJihl S pt:•kill~ fi"OI both traditiOn• Of the pany-1\b f)IN)'-AIVI lhe UIIODO\Ipleled dre•nu uf hi• fan>lly. Although .uu deep In traditiON! Lltril100rotlt: JOIUiioc~. Kennedy wu abo able 10 fU>e rhu ..-lu10wleclp>Onu or mod•m dllem.ma. ls>io hll eddrwa for the flnt tinle in hll c:ampoigl lbe chemblry or the ..,.,.,.,. and or the IIIIICIIOrll had .-nii'IJ!Iy IM<j!<!d to fontJ • rww roan and • new Image. -n. Of*'Cil itlt!lf ClOQiblnocl • blitl~ .1Uack OC't fte.a&ln With Kenned.f.i ca1J for I ,.....,. 10 "ea>non\lc lUll lee.• At he ple&led • the ..-.! by I"'H!Ifll orr put by UJO llepubllcan l.'lllldldato.- Kennedy abo touchod tho a udience! with tho ~·-• of ~ ajooy or poople he .td(:.. or tbolr moutho nnd chongi.,g wtth the ....,.,_..!> the con\ endon had nomlNied But. it i1 lloobtftd thatlllo con"""tion ><eunty penon \'""' wnt.ns •• her outpost-.tU. !the did forteddy- ltlbbii'IJI lllflty. mumblins. •t thinl oablr lo CUiulune pollllcll wind>. A5 h<~ t!lt<led hb >tkln•••· the cutin> hall .hook with the opploiJW! •nil the M\O(k>n! of tii<Jttl In altenda.-. 11 ''"' a rumultouo. oulpour\nfl or "'"'""""' rrum the •ud-he had captured the hean• ol ab. El'ft\ the Cart..- pwple. whose distaste r.,. Krmt!dy is no teeret. flood In awe. Joan Olood behind hlm. Momenruily, l.ht!lr otmt.S inlortoe:ktd In a nwornml or intinucy loot •• Kennedy •nd lhe convention haJJ bad Ulliled for thlt brlefbll•rtude desli!>ed 10 end the 1\Cl.tl d*.Y u Jo.tn new back to Wuhlng1on 1nd r.;an.,.. wu'nomlna1ed b)> the convention. , '1""''- When ~er\nt..ody arrived later lhal n~ht for hit pcrfu>\CIOry •PP""I'411C". he I'O<lC!ved the hu·gelil roar of the nlgtu-de•spht!: the faC'l that thtj hall WAJ flatlo.ud with t:ar·ter lan.s. h teerrn..-d. a~ lho chan11 or '"We want 'rcddf g.rt~w l ouder~ ----------~----~------· Zlqgy'a Tac~s alld Subs 1 727 Kenmore Ave.,- s....., I I k~ucJE:S=! I I 4 .....,~ c.. hmau r•euler tacal -1 hRE£1 . 1. 1 . r---------, 1 ..... St. • •:J.J-31f21S .._.....,.. 0n1y lauy 1. Haircut Shampoo lerve ~ I la.c:o It tnell taco FRHI get • ... ~· ~ t------~--JI 1..!!.-:=:w ~~----~!::=----' lhe OclllOC'rnl$ had given !heir- , htt.anl 10 Kttrumdy They voted Con tht! loyally tO>IIJor C'An er Mooda.y n{f!hl. but by Thursday, lht!lr ..,..Um<-ntt hod <hlflt!d to 'l'lddy• t:mb.JTutctd by the attention and ob•iawl)' WI<:OOlfort•b"', ~)' left the stop delplll Ihe dWIIifll 11 muot havo been hat<l for 1\lm ond hi> famDy to .-1 bitteme.t u hit b..-ne drove him \0 the hotel that niShL Uke his bn>thcn. hit peth IO the White llouso had btien obwut:ted. But fOt Tt!ddy Kenn<dy, It WU ool tlae hale Of Violence. Rather h WOt the angor · and confwion of a fru<lr&Jt!d Twu days lollll', Cln •r f!IIYO hii!KlCeplance 1~-h . h W&l & "soocJ" Opoech, but dull, nation. llonn""tod by tbe unreal """"""'"" or the noflalglb past, almt!d Ill he d41'1J!OI'OOf a Rea(!lln l'relidenc)l. / c...,~ 8120180 - Condition ~low Dry 7.00 Back To School Special �l f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:! ! t Scattered throughout the crowd in ond about Madison Souore Gorden were the likes of actress Lauren 8ecoll, feminist Gloria Steinem, singer WiHie Nelson ond even President Corte Bur many joumolirts were nor on the (Joor canvasing quotes or i phonlnt in stories; they were $ most likely ot the 'reof houpor 1l of the Gorden-the press bor. f - -- - - - -b.Y Jon Lapiana "'"""II"· but Wllh on·dt.'l'lh ot10ly11• •nd l'\"flOn111gUfle\-et'l~tlhallt,.~~~~~ ~L\\ VORK-IIdl~ Alrzu@ boufood ""'"""" do!i<&oiiOfU 1U liM! Vibr>linfl rhytllnu or Jtlloony 8 Goodt< II def..led I ed Konnedy hrlut!d pt'Obbbly ou ~ of the moJI "irring ,l.lil"f-dtei at <~ Ot•moc•·~t•c OOf\H'fllion tuwe 1\ oJIJ.un Jennl.-.ga 8y1 an a...tioed l)lal pony on 1a91o -At'\ of SU1e Edmund MusiJ<o rnwlion•ll> rulusia.ed Hub.-r~ JlOl '~"''" l)e"l)llt· lele\'twon A -..'ttflllt'f! id\·anl~tt . and tuii~LIIlC l'l!JJUri~ IUrT\Lod OUC b) lh• lhou,..Hoi> llolh lho llufflliro £u:n.w~ Nrws- .1nd &he tnort'W\g (~ Q.p/"r,. tent f"t').N'n4:'011U'.,. In ~ \ Uf'i. H 11tc He·o~r~l ~'c~vop.lfllt"t th.,un wou ~~·c 5o Wb lh•• c••uuwu dlllln ~net l hc 8o.JttHt Glu/Mt and f'H'H lhr ff)l,•tlo IJI41tk 0'f'ur JOU Anlf'r.t.At) tlit'to\l!oPiiP."N had 310tne $Uri ul l"l!...,..Wfu•u'~ "'Jilntll~ !hfo f,t \t"m" ol \ t.rlt ..on ~ttu.u-.. t... rtJru hut miln\ u..... 11t II( oari_~S I.AUrt,"" 8acatJ \\t« the temn\lSt (;loni :.t~nlm ~et" '" 1U!~t! 'ebun poltiiCiolf\S JIIUtn.tbllllllo "'' '"' rki4 UUihfi fluur l'.iiO\O.-"Jif'\1 'fUOl~ 4H' lihUtllllJ; 11"1 'ilt)f lht!~ wtorr mu!!.t "''111t.'11\'lsu. #(1'011Jl'l'cl rn ~s thltndnt"'<(UUi t' ''!l IHtiC Ul dO\VOIOWil Nt•w Yurk C.-ll,\, l hf')' wun• lt._el~ n t ll lhc moun lM#;l·l~ nl Lhl' ma'iiti>''"' oo~hflft Hn dol;·~.tll•~o .uuJ ~Jll>t'lo1lvn k")W<tl n•.tl to thr .. &, \\ill IMII \II l k'thc:•1 (~)t"U IUIUI' ttW ~, ...., l fWir h.-t\4~ Ul ••l~f,jlltH1 41CfV"'> "'' tlw• lu\tiiM.IU) ''--""" \vrl. lht" .,._.,w, - drone l nc't!~nt "" t•.'lriJ on. 4 p "' u.ach d.i~ nclhcn·k \\Alter " o'U (.o~rdflll h ,\' livid With Walter presiding. lnt~ho iJ11tHlVf.JUkJ ~~"'8CUb IIU,IIl lflf i)h~d ptt• ..lt~IUU" ttt•nt.-Jn•.:\1.., IHIIh h•4IIJ.IIIII .JI \ runtmfkttl llut ,_.~ht•t "h.. h urH'I'l ._, 1\ll!d tl.t· br~• bt.Mu Donouo:rol> \\t•ll '"''"""1'-'lil"'""" l_1h.ild llfN• a '!lJOI 10 11 ... .UhhHI+ IUIH ll!ltt"lf \lu:.t Ol l~ll' ha~r .. l)(t !oflflNit ' \"l'~r~ Ul ta)oll. m=-na~·•Ht•+U ht~l hwbll\i( '""'"'- Sl~t""'> lut """ tl.lillt., .tt•l ""- '"CIUI>t'> "a.> ~ Nl "'"l"f' thrhudl Uoh a h.tH~tutl t1f -,moallrr puhttc•l JWf'<ldlf't .. st•rttll' tkJ,<w-u JUitOtUtJI'f;J\ ln.t~U lhl•tr •k.IIJ.tlh H~ lhf"t_~ ~Cill 1\Jih.I:IICotn H h!\ U.U.Kl llt1t ~tU kat - AU< C[\~ 111tcl NUC ~' ,.,.-,. I"IUIW:<I l't-1 t ~t•ll• tlw mo:-1 t.Wk•ftill et tltt t-ti14I!II.C l't" JII\ 104 HHI ';Ot.IU tlcle~U'" hl.~ JH il~ll~ lJ~em , mt..<tha .wc::Wtltt~t .nd h•1f no~u-t'ltllJ(tll+t!'lt cot~t-~-. t•l..\t~IOIJ lll!ltllllff\ ~tluollt!tJ !lll, ltJf(JI~tllt IMKhllnl hut to tiM' lhlli'~ Uf'r Hf ,..tAll~, J•!llltltl ,.,!otJ- hutapUI tlfll tt·Wedt·n-tt~ :til he .. llfet• hMr lmulto the piltk•od nwu and ,.,.,, tr~ h·rnu~ t HI the n.u.t Pirl 11 "' .. ., the ll tKlO tfW!dUI "'.." ;;md ""'l~l )("''U ttltlw \VPI-• fton1 •II vt. cf"lhc fCI.lht· lu •••pur"l on th.o ~nKrr~l!l • lliilfll wnruri~f(''"' l Ath toVt'H1rl~ IJ( tiU' ( UIIH'UiiHII , IUUtol llllt•lmUII/1( \H! •PIJ'IIt!d by lh.,ft.l"'kir\& Prepono'6 IO< lholr 1\ijjhlly frotu lftelr llUonomoui lh.rones. t:.ronkitu, The Democrats had o media convention o,, Kl l.hanceUor and fnnl H~ynold$; hiid • (.."1jr1•un aura i Urrnllndin.A thenl aA they pee1·ewt dnwn nntn the f'loot• II wa•11 ''range 11-etiiO a.--e Walter Crot1t..h~ '"'lhoul • hlue background or lhe ""'""""' dr<lne ol phony l)'pe,.rile,.. ac.u:mtJ*Ut\4 tum &It thr nelwcu k.. u:t-~ not 1he .. Blad~ t;lobe •nd l tut,,.»we..v-a f:.Ut'n den~ lrom •he dt!Cidtti ScAttered 1hroughou1 tJ~ t> t.:nnvd 1n and about Maduwn Squ.at'ti CartJttt\ niWH' f 10 do Ht:"''l'-i~r JUUollh t"@C 111d r•m Ple~nt Ctne. AJihuul(h tofOO nf lhc l(~.oltt"SI f'thet the u,,.. or t.IO!IItt. tho) w.antt.'d II l u bct-•t ~~ thttlr belcinnblg uf new101-st " Ill" f1tf1\'fflrk tKKJtnttJI ~nl'1J Ol:~t h4'M.'tJtn t Love Lucy II l>ile iocAIII•IionJ ~ke II'GR ond WIC.BW wen: uc:h ~ about 10 reponen •nd techtUCIIltt5 to New ' or"-. 1he n.nwurk.t did thl.-.ga • lhole "''"" e>lr•vog•nlly The lMg lht't.-e lt'Ul neal'ly Z,OOO •taffers accon1panled by lllOI'l lhoo SOO lOIII Ol o (fo(le and 1.._-hnk:.ll equop!Mnl and hundi'Oda or miles of cabb on.ty 1cl~ lston afnllatM m Dl\"ff Ihe Oetnoc:nlil s•therltt« Aluw,ttl :00 tocaJ ;~tonlonJ acm le•nb Ia OO'V't:r the l"\ r=rut In the pa,l, 01'\Jy J few weU-UH:Io AltW'Jru could affutd 1he • • P<!rueoond handle Ihe 1c:d\nicol problem•. but .._ 1.... •"-1 I~""" IIPIIWO!jjht mlnicAinJ, 11 hu ~nHt eJ&.5ier for kM:ab UJ CU\'_,r UVOt\11 6u/raJoJ J lillkJOJ WI(8W !Ooannel 71 ond WGR iOlilllllC!I Z) '-ure both and WU'ft The not .. on.. <pent upwanLo o( •30 nulllon !or lhe luur day ofloor, wltlch o...n<>Croll all of s~ million 10 po'OdullO .,,. rmal fi ling' numbtt:ra ta;a iC•mr. kind or chJpLay ol "hen! netwQrk. pnonuet. ~tffl '""' lhe or (or poiiUcionJ or otl"·r• r..$poU.'"'A lt11~r the 5toc:·H11nt"' .i' Rt:b.lt~n 4.nd Liltt.an C.rter .U fCNOd ttmr to · d:uub mu!Utude or " " " 10 """" .and hojlt·lull> he intt!f'YW!\\ed by th~J t,.HJ1"Ht' ant.•hur-man Som u fHUU l cd, that U h ' lb at d v• liN\\ (Jt'i: bootlu wt~re all the 1'1!411 at:Uun rii~JI place, CAUW' ... <.io\fW'OQf"S :JetliiOMi o( Scald and i..)tferHC .i) ~eal not I~SJU'~Jum \\1\tk- l~ ,ldft) nli"()J~ """ pia.)r•r•& bll·tl~oe­ k1npn;.1r.n Wl\h puhltcal hac~a. Irum ..crtoen all t.wer lhtt onion, rtopni).entalr.·et (rom the ctrd~t ol the. prlfllud '"ord "'~re makh'IJ before lhe aauat •llrt of lhe mnvenlion imcrvo•wlng pahOrbyo and delegllloo. Por motl locill slatioru+ bdng at the Olnventkm lesa lhon SO pen:oonl lor lhree of lite "'sbls. while Wedneiday - lhc otiShl o( the wn1en., who had 1u tiM' Ill& Al~•le frvn~ 1uc:h far a'VI)' .,KI e...~ pl.teft q YU8081Avt• and Scllftnecsady. New \urk for IWCRJ,' one comeramon fi'Oftl rival otolion WKBW dlortlecl "They lwtd 10 """' lho brc)l,dcullng fadl11in wuh len other MICioru ond QO\IIdnl ~01 Iheir IL'C!d bod homo when '"'l.ed no.mlnaloon ""' .,_pulled In only s. perccno or aU Ito"""' In flmerlca u LoY• Lucy Iliad 1o pn.... &~n.-lhroe-quort.... of allteloMsionOW!UtiS duriflll ka heyday lhe progom wu en - networi. u w.. lhe Oxlvenlloni. The lolevi•ion medium did wield lho moll power In lho C.rd<on, howfnlor. When Vial Specchct Of" I he oo)orfuf li&hlt ilnd C:l j)kHIVC l'reliclenl Moodoy orrivad 11 Cronkite'> poll for an lnlemew. he wu 1old 10 woll • lew minutes ao • a few won:b f.rom our apon.eon• could be atred. A prime. olbiltt dliall~ munds hk.e lhe teievtl&on camer• Nor ca.n 1hey oompete with 1he li#>Jruns loa doj"""Y or Ioct• ll>e prinled medio hu. !or the . . ~n. cenr~ as erront not on gavd·to-s•\~ t.,._ ·1httt't! \~'t~t·~ oH~r tPU Ill"! ~igt'U or how wt-tl1u-du o •~paa1t!r ''AI lht• Cunventiou Ac 1111' UUohurn• IJ.>il• lt:l<yoplo booth lho d ..,\Pf~ ot r-t.•nlltd t,'t'PI""'...._ton ~mud be hurd m ("r ttw If".amk' \.efb ot repor&er whtl.. al thfo l.k.t.41un ~ all "u s.tlent 1lw 1ypo: technols.v 1'ime1. h:d lhe 10 be lhe •Jdct.-ofl" ,.,. lhe Ma llon& new S:lO p m broadc.all- whictl bepn on Mont!Ay- lho Convenlion'l nnt doy , "II ....Uy dldn1 wort OUI 100 well lor 1hcm -l!Cntwlt"d <:lOOt: had lnopvl"'ed r'"'" II> New En6i"'od hasc. au Cntorage or\ iduu ~1pl:ay Te:rmlrt".lb u to whether 1he rete"lslon ""'Wommues' money wu weU ..,...... AJl ""'worb mmbined had ....,...-.ltlp - . o( - · - :W.."'It'U fur-" 1..,~ <trnlOOilO"IJ IU ~ "' hdc tlw (-O&Itlff E.l.pr6.l t.etl.kd I« a tuneS make 14f(ll uti "''h+ch lhe Jlriiper":i n.&n.e Wb ,ar•de o l lli!:W5J)IJle'"'' rnagnina. wiresrn .ce. ;and ft"t!'r·llncr doubl 8ut ror W(ff\ II WIJ much more. Madlaon Squ.\N! C.rden t'v.Mihl. ' lltr orlh \\,)j th t~lt ttP"tblleru)U"':) IIIM\'\et>O lht• IW"pilpt!rl 11M.{ lh~ flO\\Hi hc-.\ htttld w~o~_, Ult 1111! ndiiOnltlacalt! w.n I.Jv the> ttunlh,' l L+l ahe hantlt!r'> J.II'Uchunur'A lht• p.1jW.ri 1141Uit' ltft' WWdtpDrl ~ luu.J -& &hair roundt Home:1own s1.:u·s. 11~c Mn¥ t'ur~ •pound ~ lhrouglt lhe .......,. or humono y 11wt1 surrowoded lhe ......,.. \VCR'• lllc:h l(ellmon could be ...., cloys WQ cnt\Jidel'ed I COUp. n\L'1"f' ~1\ClWdwcJ 1 ~'1\\ l"t'l') hati"IQfOI\ 411UJ lhlk tH\11! ~ u .. lf:~lllt h•Ob ltUt4Je OUI nr Wh0\1 .,~!fuhl~.... tk-..J &oiled~ bt"UIUC IIH' n+C \>\ ,.,.,....f'OUhiJ of f'\fl'i,.rtf"•' ~w~JU~n th ~ae p ublieillttn• , tt\c t..:on\lr:nt lon prcSCit1ed new problem~ m lhr uu·gr,tng war ~ lolevlJion ....... Only lhe vilual modlwn ul T'l' ...., e.oJ>Ibd 1ho 1rue emotion dllpla)«i at ~hue potou:al ga1t.oriroga No joumoli., con desaibe lho Jf)Ontaneout demonttra t •on&4 Allrrln& CVOT••-tM latest t111MJ n~ e:.t.pen~ivt1l In M U~ ca.t'-enuon H'lt)ed dow-n W u~ Anlt d ernatllt' end, IOU\'eltr huntt.'Tl wen\ on a fM.S:I\t x .a\'t!l18er race th•'UU~hoo• Madtion Squln: von.tcn and t htt S41tJer \Vh.Jie lklomu \\'enl • Iter Jtale b..ll:l"'t:i J.nd politlca11)06UII"I. nuny p~~r.....-e<~ the """lf'OI,.,. kl8D' from 1he.r boothi Some fwd che nerve. to a:>t ~I} men-•~ lob " rt~ So. wtwm lhc 1.980 Democrad<.: Conventton bemmu • dt.$1ant memory (rum the p;a..-..1, lU ..,. will ho.., to tlo tO briflll booc1< ""*'do.)'I .. "' 1oo~ •• lhe I& , _ w...t.nsr.,. """' bolllttet lucl.«< •way ...... NOISE POLLUTION . . . . It affects your body, your behavior, and your society PHOTO COPYING ... LEARN ABOUT THIS HAZARD FROM EXPERTS IN SEVERAL DIS/PLIES. ...,... Gues(Lecrurers, Films •nd Discussion J55 Sqvlte H.. Mon. - Fri.• 8 . s ,... ... .......................... Pre: RfJ{IIJter Nowtt CDS 2tu-'"THE HAZARDS OF NOISE" Dept. of Communication Disorders and Sciences 831·1605 ~ was 10 protect vauae or prwa1e propeny-for hetp find Iiley Ubi¢ In'"" boclt or lht- Hai~cuts $8.00 at Head flrst Hair StylLBts • �fIL.~k1~t.w.I~Ak1ll~H~u~Jji~J o· lary . -~":-"'~noe•t t ~ 1~ l'he """""b Sl) 11 • "'"" lo bttgoll In 11'11' ltne ~!len- the coflt,(e I"""' •nd ""'''')' f>I'JU1)Iu >l•nd to~ theit twJf huur fluot pq~ues. thtt nt•nuct.... •• '' rueas:uf'l'"d l.t. M"\rOne ~.ant a to tune ) t ht!: un ~OI\t' heUo 10 lht• (oiL. b;~d home 'I , ..... bto IIW nonr oil 9 p.ru . hu\ ll Will only I~G 11 lkl ,,,,0 UH ~ lh(IIL" 'Wrll 1•'1 me s:k!p .. .... hoo1 earlh_ -r 1 i I ht!OIIr lht! e~u...e Ill t.:.alifni'IUII I"'' "-' \'OU l'rn attt•tec.J up fm, 7 tun lntt I'd aoon Kfl llfl I 1okj rnv muthcr lo walch r\ ttl ti l).m ' lttt:~ '' lO toHow •" ~Bl AOC or (Jl) Clmer-.n;,n and ¥~he-n ru•t h«" \-tiJVt for ;,n km·n·lf!" .$qt..... ~ Uo yutt t\iJ'" lJn I""• vm 1\ouf • •tat ttl tdlmd ~ home\t!f' is '"'"'f.! of South Caroh~ t.Jelq:ale.S mto \.otttlfll: Jor m GpM COI'I\tnHon • t t.od clUU o.- ntn<' and liM! I :On or flC!Oille tool. .U ol tft<'m ""'tool,_ and three-dkln 1 awne bad una II aher che ""'-" "W ho OfJ!"'Uud itr ..Oon't know 8u1 Mu.skie antJ Jeu.,. Jar$.."fm ;utd P411net.a to .,.PMUI ~ irk begged aU the l<vt\rl41fh Ouut m.auager.. In 'ut'fl ~W"'Jll e frn11' walklllg OUt IO pt'('\ enl bi,; ~pll uf t"lllvt,y choun \'\o" ft lhinkin14 KI"C'W t1 ' "'"''ll'> Thvr><ia) 1> lull of rumor> .o11<l <1)UIIIor retkly'l pma Wtow Vfl -...~n IJr\f" deloc~le.,hal 'I a;nan OJmh I c;.tn b.H "'" ' the ofltl'CI I•I'Kit IU ~~(•n lht"GtU~ \-011 ('flO I hearl but lft dk."Ch IU r~dl ~lhtJW!l Ut•·~ )UH rt> tn tho~ I OU'bt-.~llt'l OUtiM"I'\Mf) ~ril) HIIH'I t•nrranc:t"-you'f't" 1\U t'tiHIII St...,ttl Oc\l h• J.-,j~n l .,u\d~\ or Hugh t.:;t, ey Hu111p lnw ll0111 M.otthue· •w J•l~""=• ~rJ \ 1C'h 1\* Ulll"f'J.IUiicrhurrludiV IH fkl\o\1\ tWt.' l",V W\JI ~ IIW flO!IIdau .II t.hP fMKiiUIII h·~l-'d II"! l>JJl'•t~PI ) !.lh_"'lllh I lr••~ ..Sun' Belt lhi'O"'' h•' $\.IJJPOM to C.rter Mnd thr· I..Wm" \\o'lll >1'"'-IJJ the elt!cti.c.m" "But Ca1111r'a gc:HVlll have 10 !(t\'lt wuHJthlng' tuo ·•V.,IIh, He'll like 1"edtJy'f a<h•JC\! I td<l)1 w111 UJM:t1"11tr hcluntJ 1111' ''l'he COf' mlghl u well throw tn the mwel 1'ool<l."•lookod 1ttong au far .. ,_.,lt• OUlUtlwot I dm1 1 lo.tMJ\"" .soa1d tht• -.hof"lh•nd t:AJiftt't s.hruf(gll'\~ IK->r !ohoukJcn. IIK'ft ~h+. ..rt' '•n• \~rnu~ \1\ I""IM'f IU'-' """""' .. ~Vf",... ln..tll 1lw f'fNl\ffiiMH' ~u lt~m~ t .. l$..ed !.hem . Nuw wbal the hclJ ldnd uf chana dtd I h• \le ;~ Whol h~tppe.uotl ln t he •lemons1rahOIIo'" u...- car~ \\lwt •••Tn~ -\ ery IMlpf"t'Nf\e " 1 think he m...oe ne¥o impn•·heoo" Very m1preiM\fe.• IIWtre·• alwaya 84 ..• II..') f t' dltiH.JI " i\nd '118 ~ \\!lilt' ,,,f-.. ut ""'~'" tlu ll.tHUiutl oJt1lht·m tlto~ lltdtof' .uKI lh"'n"Jt~ v ~ami oiiHI l.ut• 1lw ~~"'~' Nl'l~ •fl lh(~t·b tlw \\hlllr 11114' ~o~htHJ I tilt' tVCkt..ll ;ll l't+cl ~lllltt' •ltH. !!It• I rll\\lfll ~~~, h,ll'41lU tHitillliiiU Jh {,l!ltpY,.Utt.• 1 h~ 1111H\Hl "11 JJ•·uvli· ....... , ••llt.H\" and p.lll\ tlt.tl hHtolt-d lht• l!l. 1•11l 11\c\ lJle\\ hm\ to lll'ott • tn lk"l(Vt \t~wl thul..,· lhtl lk'1tMttnh ~"'"'ld 1"-· ,!rtiU•t1 rnuu,dt w •f\_lHt!<ittlah• 11-.. St!CUrll\ ~~~~~hi rut tht= rin.al da,, of tlu.• U)l}\lliiHun tHI 'IlltHIIII Lill•l .oihUUl pHI\IC huiiK' •nd aJ}fJnUII\f( lh At thn•• .... lktiH~m 10\t•r•UL• ..b .u..J u.HtM ~·u UHI)tl'!t.t~ 11 l•h ( h..trk• .. H..t.ftll1 \ 1r~u.. "'"'"' J &l)l'"t'l llll..,.l <ot'llth tlf•t.·~··~~ n..c~rlf14' IIIMI ~~~11.1hn,t. u ...., ~ilh•tlhll•'"' tut .J..' t"'lt'llhaJ tbou.,c• "''"·;um ultH'IJJJk' ihulflt· 11ft W lilt' tt'ht'""IHIWIII ""l11111'fi .. .., tl\11 ~fJI\1~ ltmll IIW f i!JIIIUU1 l~lllH (lh'lollH'U) \\lllt•t'l• h,t\t•\M'II hl .. ,..,_.., \\ ,.IJ I \e hd•~ \\ c ~··t IIU"'Itt'\1 an~ttrld ..uM.J II lot"~ thmL lht• hmu• d~\ wu• U" Uti ltfto Owr .,.,.u •lUflloj.dlsh anythttt~ ' All ym.• tWcJ ttt 'f1' d lml.=t) lwll· t.mC} muut: 1.111t1 Htt',l. 11 cJt .'·pu lilt... ru¥.111 \ l•u• a r<~111t!'rJ oiiUij llf!l>Sii•HI hH'gt•t II U\;1 h• 1.. 1~ In lh••tw•uph• lm111 \\t~lll""''" 1ht'\, •• gL•L lutm) uutlua tttc,ht 1 l~·t a''" w•.J hlllllltu.• Wt• IN~ \\tnt •"vt'1•· ll~ , .. but IIW_\ r-r ,:.uud I ht~\ It";~ h~t· hu. b Y1 tlh lhli)..,. ~ hJb 1m 1Jrt·tl\ tNJ~•·tt t_....n' Yl ..i~ ,,u l•"•t•"' ,.,,.,,, '"'.. ''"\fll•l"ll'lll ~,..,,l,,~ t'..JI It 1l.tY tiiJit~otdt • ll l.,lt• oil t• dt•rltttl l~II'•Uklttt ~, .. 1t •1~\l llllt •t l :O..Ct\ \ tll'~t·r, "lt.~hlllu~ iett• Jllt>UIItUI I ll4'1t' tilt' cuOuf{h I\ t.:tmm•,,u, W ~U ilfi!Uitc.l diWI Hllol' fulfuw t"\.er.' tnlt•ru.oolli'f;C •••uu~. \fcruiJC'I"' Ul lh•· c .1lllut 11h1 dt-l••fCJtUun \Hd~ .dlW'~th S41"t-'l1 , lr'iltftt!A a camt"ra .. Cl'e" It.., "'"~te ..,.~~ un u.out \\tlh • h~t! nott ~hll•• llflw I ~.iii "tlh ht.NWht"Cb (}I ft.tlt\ lla.l(.t> "d\II"A In HI lht• Utp "fCh"' ur ,....,,.-., are rtponen and eamer01 m•\\,\ h.;t( lt.t"'ll up lM•htnd' ttkx:l\..~ul secunl) IIIIIM!pfe"h~lheAfJ*·OI~ftf"'\.trn\t' "uutlt' ..OO\\~\\I WlbopMI\( :,U Y11\4l •lk'"\\r 111ni.l on a.nd vnf" tt\C'! 10\\ering nel\o\vr\, houltb l.nu~ "'h.oll a. 51m1A 10 I,..VPM t.s hu gonn~ cum,." lJ lht"ft' an\ '"ord' b tw ~eu tnthe t.arden' "'ts he'b\lt!ll •n 1~ Cit,yr nom ruatwa "'hh l'\"emy dtffcr._.,,, t.httnu A 1f"JXmtn CillnUI'O\ IIIIJn run IJ_y afl(J ru lfOWlil ' What'' hi.II~M:nirl~'!" h t! 1111k.."" llt't, 'lltly who uol~ :.hrul{ -wh~l'l K(J"'8 uo' he quciol lonJI"' ..n1111l ~WUIJ ul V'""'*' '~p1wt • ~~~ •o•'~' ~m~ Qtft· Kt-rntcdv I~ out tluorr .. \\ttrt" ~"14 to • bar ~her"'t' IIW'~''" .t n I~ h<l\t" dt•a.ilol. b • !!(••·• e..· 1~ h"' 1he IIK..,IIil• n...._,. •• , Uut hatf til "tWill~\ U.•l~ttl C't:ltl(t..1.'1 UCl lht'olll ll"tlt•.Jtt-lhUU>UMito ,niJI"'Uth,.t. omd "'IJOI'h'r:o lwrc 41'1d kxtlt. J l I he an tttdi(~ I htwt•'~t ttol I hal 111\J.-h uu Llnw " 0 \.U tht.t 1"\J.Iill!iiUrf IW\'1'1' t(\' Ut un , I huy 6hel\\ ''hAl I IU',V \\ 11111 It! ~hw I fool~ tlun awlul u rlf' \\ hv• 0 1\ Sl.xly Minu tu• ~tl \II"-~ \\ ltiJaai' lit.! lo.Jks old in IKti·!ICm, ltt"'l tovgh 11, • lree-for-41U UU\V '\\lllle ~ph• ou-u canlpil"IIU\5 tm olht.t• l.ut uno• tl~ ~IlK,., 0\"Cr thr fTll_-dia '' 111 h.\ e to bclwv~ IJill C.rpt..tnte,:, t\»>stanl St..ocm~•"Y of tAJuc.;at.an \.. a. in\1led 1u spc.1~ ou '"''h. lu~tio:l and th.e Ot.mwxmlic ~ay .. She tortt lmu the t;UP fv•· •plundcl'illg and tJlU11glng ~nd lua.&ing OntO the tr•!ih h4!ap" pluoM ~hal hiHt! tM.trvnd It rur 40 yuan. T h e m agic lcllc1·:o; werv t:.RA Bul while n\l.lil talked C~SAifiAI the Repuhllt•gn•-r.alhtH" lhilll fur Clr'lcr-wrue •teppod oul ot IHW3.. MaJ•tu t.:uumo tooud CW'Icr really feeb in touch whh the ·•etenlal \ urhit.1a llle Prewdenl Jo w .upt-..•mt.o.Jy conrtderu 111 hb roll: Ill the I~~,......,. It him "'""'1S'h '1l>ae guys.,.., Qlrl<r·\\hlpfl"'J one M vw.•b U.le8-it< Mid 10 """''""' II'"" llwty\oe peun ~&ned. dil~ aiKitw&ged tnlo ""}1n(J faichrul "#\"" thcu ttMtro') thu "'''111\t...'tly J.Mn~ni tl);ll "'''te ~uockcd uvrt h,\ IJ Ct•1Uht1r." One ticnn&~lvani a Kmmt'tty ...h•h•gate a q~oud \ •·hcnfi.tHIIy uul.:mltt 1hu nlU1\'IIl "'OOfn Hutt Clrler wu• lhll&ht.<d. ltu waj In chat·~u uJ talking ,a Soft Contact lenses gt'U~ 4J ;\In~.. mullt~t·· Imaged a.(:notm .t1uw• all tl~ Uemocnllt IHt; \\~and lht:tr fa•nlltm u·o,,dlJ~.S 1he pete hum F\tmp up 1tw "artd run1 c choc"fing ~Utwm"-t'f"'J ''hhe and blue- tttll 1ruru1hc t'l-&hngt,, ..u ·.umewhkt• lht• .!ltllilt•,. ;u.,-. OU\\ 1 •·hued oJtl no.~1lh"i h.Wt! IH~!II C:<~tlcd ' half lllC' hattte l.) O\ cr 1\t·•' 'wrJy n~~r,. 1he pondnnn ami 11p U'NeiU tmlb h1m alontt 1111 J'n1ll e~~ and \YJ+.c" and lol't:6 .. haod Jh-l~e \'l llh Clri~r 11~n dcfyln~e t he c.rowc.Js t.'Utumand ""' lea\l-'$ '' llhoot J "twd 111e tJdeplt!S nit· Olli n.e t"UU\e.otkWlli fM.t_"r A luud aJ*IAf'f' ill I he Gardt.•n 41Vl0Ufteel ~ •ftrt'\to 4rd llM!re'.s a fMM) a a lllt'. Rill., bul nl-ly mn' enUON..oen Jte alre.1d.} headi"l hon\C. 11\e pre» .arm-a l6 looted am:J the d«-.watk.N1~ In lhc Canh."fl gaon~ within mh\utC.l. Anythin~t is "' llOUVt'nir l)ijlcgatua&trugglo DCI"'6.5 th" iilt'\Jf11 10 thu Sunhtr \Vi th thcil' Maw -)ighs. The hCIV)I \\·ooden n.amelllg.S lH'C tnOlU1Wtl 011 U!fl .ill polcJfo J1u~y 1--Janft Olher JH!Ople .ul(l gl!l c.usf1t in the llOid'• t·c,'OI\·•ng door~ £\oet)'OnC ctHIIJ>Irti ha\\ Uul•• ..~P tht•y\tt h.)d and \\holt- (M hun more £,ery """ol • l.ht:lwond pi!Ople hos • di((.....,t •tory to tO'tl .. they aU iam tnto the Statler lobb\ "''Bye, h)t " •1\b 3 :)C)Ut1~ det~JI~ 10 I hutelltlol~ whO t4ancb lll 'M comer &Ur\'ttyir1& thr cham " Hopo .I"IU t"lljoyt'<llhe Big ApJtfn ' "\'\ihy maylic we'll see y':dl ln 'M . llu!it h.t\'t•n'l h:~d thi~ nlli'Ch fun ~1"\Ce I don 1t k1lOW when " witli this coupon you get. only $59 WITH THIS COUPON plus • 1N11r of opdcal qu.aty aung.._ l (from •MM:t.d arylttsl Choose from: Bausch & Lomb • A .O. Soft • Hydrocurve plus a pair of optical quality sunglasses! Price lndudea: IM>Mt; CGid Stwillzalion Kit; 90 Day "'oney Back Guarani..; Canylng Cue; 3 Month S.rv~ Contract; Solutfona for Cleaning and Sletlllzlng (Pro/essiOiflll.Tittlnf FM: SJS) BY APPOIIIITMENT ONLY AT .• Buff8lo Contact Lena Group I 2777 SMrtden om. ·I .au.4aJe· 'iltr '"""""~' """ 6lg1ed ofl on'"" 1980 cooHmioo It ,. o(ftdolfy ended BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP 2777 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 Only a& Minute w.lt Ftom ~town Plua �_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ J>y Seth Goodc h ild '1-.\\ \URk (.,.thcrln~ u iii bad(\ ~tniL-red ll;!f'l) lk>nWTil• mn\-enetl tn M.:utuon Squ.AN· Girden It~ '"' a11•i ,ntUU4h O\et lhe d1ff~~ !Jei\H!'C.''U thfo m•l urup.. of f'n·s.~dt-ut C..Ar1r'r and !oot."'l.,lltK t.t•o•~.h t>·~tlc• tilt" uruh-d lniHI pm fnrnar\1 Ufl the rnrH~UIOil'• htW 111~ht IKrflfMI.i tit~ t)IOfl) , 1111 rt'nl<itn tU>Kh.•'lht• p.i)ny 14h.tch couJd thtNJ.It'1UV undcrmtut.• (.a nul" • rt ch"·tk.H\ flgfli Llw M1\'~cnber Ut•,pn .. llllt;DJing t1110UHh ck l tpt ~ 1U w111 ,..,noniiHiltinn •'il5th Li.lrH•r wit" utlllh'l' to run"'"ct> "enne.dy to rlrup 01.•• ot lhl~ rtu.••· Ill tho 1\~nw o l P·•f L.) unuy TIHJ ~na10r fHJillt &IUHI thill t1110 UHh dl~114111 d&U' IIH11 \•dth lArU!I" t!Ai~led lh~t If 11\t' IJ«H I) ' pl~('d the l,tc&Jdcnt h '"ould be! a .Jure. Jo"1r '" .~membtH 1pin11 the ftt•publl can~ and Ronald RU"f;olf1 t-.t•unoti,v wanted the CUil\'Unlion to adopl a n.du U1111 wovld ,....lea~ delegate. frum 1~us commitmenu and •UO\o\' ttwm co V01t'l aa the)' W1Jhed Caner llb.Jnis.sed suctt • rf'Kt\'t on the Jr'OUftdJ \hit il WOUkJ UUM! 1: dJuoh.Jtlo.n Ol pAr1V' hlnncm)' and lead 10 an euy l\ftii$m \'ldory In adWuon to K-e.rvtedy'a caU ror an open corwent .on. the ~of UM" p111 fonn wa-' e..apt.'!l'1ed ao cal.l5e frio.bl btl" e:w1 the t\o\O ~'"8& olt.he p.n_v-1he nJOdfor-.tes for l.anl!r;utd I he t-.ennedy hbenb Dr:tplte c.:an«!f"t ek:o\ enlh-hour tolllpm:rru~ ulfl!<' ~Umnedy iruuted on • fluo<" flghl "1ud' '"""'ld INN' th• ~M.) diV\Iion.i to ahe nulbonl of 'tV ~wen LOve-In And the scars remain hlJo t'Ot.ttdtcbc-. w.n doomaf -\t ht~n •nflOUnc.tw•nt l.:lwr th..a\.tUt;ht h .. d•"C'1fl ..'(j tu C"t~ ltw r'fc•tcJan_ but ltlt' rrn:t .-wp hn\o.ttdJo C'Uftt."lll .. lttJtt \\oii't l.&lvf t t~t''\tf', , ..~.}Ill f." tht: f(J#"f• Iii II,. ( M'ltr t'I)UIIiMtMJ booth uw.n) Hill' t" O'!tt ~rt VW\1.) "''IJ!~MH"tot.'tl dt·k>~t·· tut..l £be 'I"'''' '-'en· du.u...-n'\J .sprarum ~nh nkt ~hi 0\ttl" IIW nptm H.,. that "'"" ,...,., th~J~..o•mnd .and ~:tA ,....tWll .:•Ill~ "'h-'1 w cJ.; '' ht•rt 111101 nk.--d or hll'l df"t l.)tun. lwno,.t1~ th•k·~•h'" ...,.,, h •ur,,r~ omd buue, In bn ,._.. II•• I M'\'1'11 momh lotlA Uartr.r·Keunt:dy ''-luahlrl~ · .u,tl 1llu~1t ..tl!'ll tlw hu!!otlllt) OOnvCt!u th~ two nu•1•'• ,upJ)OI'ttU'i .,,,. t~u•• ut 111IU~IIhl8 1h_, dtJ ltlS<Ih!~ WQ!t I'Ot.hu c•tl 10 II IV h-'\1't \ II pt~rllo4:Uiallty ·(o time ln atwcu.Janoo t hotl n~hl. tlw •pht w wukn llour or glory 1\AUM~ay •wrovn•u!ly eou!k-d r L~,. h. Jut ol f.;,kJrv w•• by OOt! Now Yor4t. CUy l\eWaprlper ~IIIIV{ 1H lhf' p;IC~<.'d mo\·MlKN1 h.a!l, •n rmotiotwJJy •lJl'Mled o.Lklresi. frl.t•Ufk•dy a~ptu.rcd the emohons t>l tm. p;u1,.\' hlr ..u Rllllulo ltM• ck-~1ln g.. .. the ~.llOt" " tumultDUlt .$pDtti.AIM:JJtt> 111td UIICOf\IN'..lah.fe dentOU~U-.UUU of ..,Jh, IM.Nt It ~n"' ut ht-" e- fJS!lt." 1118 poony 1e111ed down to • prtme-time dt!bit•. To almusl no~o Jurpri,... Kennedy lost on tho roU-ull ""~ ,.~ 1he ...,. odm"tinA T11o St:t\Mor"l OAITlp reruaUv:d ~pr lde of t:anrt ~• .. rou.h of llh huo~anc:y ao completely _ . . the plaafo.-na toaandint; mt.~o1NU of C.net""$ lrtte b.:ilief ln plr1) lradUIUt.... rrom uncle s·l!m ~ all~ JjjJ!. J~~f> ,..,,ljl 5J'UIIIkto6f1" '" tt·ll.~o ttw x•nauw ~ltw~l-"·•u·t"(ltutu tlw IHKht ul \\' t> \'+omt t•-d t•• Hw dldlll) l)~lllt• ( lll,t!t'S! ~ ~~ h•t ~'\.. ,nl ltw l .. •nn-.:rab !-l~mlod 1 ''~'11 IJIIWI." "I'Jiplt•nol.l .llt'H ttt1I!JI.t' IIU 1 l"t)H\ 1'fii6UI\ hU' ~~~~· l'! l lillie Ihi~ t>k.'f'IHill ·' t•.u !It!' It Ut• n ltt.tiUKH. .el thl h•1 t lfKn h~'IIH"!'tl Kt•utwc.h .mtJ f _., ,,., \H·~· • l.·Mh tk•lu•t'-' ..:••, uw._"l)~. l't"ll i·1~:Jit.'\.l h i.& pi~"'t' HJ l ht• l rildllklf~l CUII,.,ItiHn' IC'' ul r., thf. f.'lll\ \\hdt' t:.trlt•l tlloillll.llllll'tl .Jjlt)ru..d• ltPJkilll•\;; w hit~ dUII.ti.ICI'I'II\ lllt,tJur ,.Ut ulw:kttt-..ur "~·H"'" .A,.~ rewfl ~~ J.:W.f'1~ """ ..~... ,-,. hoth '""kl~t.._... th ~lld t•ntUtiotWiU_y bf)fu ra1tw-• 1ha11 a~m._.,y W\Kk··d l)e~V.Ii:'l.'"fl ~ud C.WIM.JttLIIes- '"'tV .tf1 oa rub Such Ul\ '""'' l' tJiii"-Ull IO .a.moolh "''~"- u alw l "''1rr J.k"'ill*" nv-ct IU 00 Lut A~ llu~ b.t,U\'-'l:IIO\ tJI'I'" 10 .. ~ \\ttl ~t"itJM'tJ.v ->'... •f-.vtL<n t .o4U\ tltof'ilnd toan~r Wlth or W•U 11\oJ•.) hlrtl 1U \ll~'t-'•(.ln ur ,.,t.'Jl Reil&an" Lttn Honwld f\~H t..vnttttut• to l~t·lht• 'O(tk unth1t\3 run:eof the!' Ucruuc:nttc; Pol.f1\, ur \\Ill IIW !C~"UIU-'»'"otl 'pitt &:'A~ flf·nltl(!r.ab 111 o.11 '"" "cl•>t.,"'" uul" · ~~ ~~"£' Ui also tht! the~or) ' e h~ l a ll u l 1111 .. l.tlk hy llw t;.aru.~•· fJt 'UtJit' rt•I(.Jrtt iog vnUy ,., nul a ll th at l"l 1!11••1 h.i th•·lt \;hiulCC$ ,\loill.\ hcllt.!\tt lh.4t lk."'UtN!I'iJI '> \\Ill \Uitl lUI ( IU II!I ~111 1 ~)' UUI ul .J.U-Ait!ly uuu• Rc~.oau. U:•ln,C ttw' Kro~pn bad.ed hy .I COmiH"11'111 "tlllf lltMJ ~· ,.Ldloed II' IOCOitl~ t il h.1J i!J\tll \l~l' lAr1t->r nn lJoe•l the Pt~hJen.t"J: adJo hau• lm6)4kod m:1H\' hrne~ tl\•s t=\'\.'11 '' ilhout a:wnpkt•· t\•'tM~;"'t~ ~ ·OM: •unmw.r. t"nll f' \'Ill(~ I)U)oh,.,. most ltk:dy \\ tU l...k I.ShJ tJbCh1Uil IM U\lt_<iblh of thP c:amp.JII(n 2525 Walden Avenue 685-3100 EVENTS:---------------------, Wednesday. Sept. 3: Bob Seger Party Two front row seats for the Bob Seger Show to be given aw~yl uo tnilllt•t Uw luk•• ".an nr•e» ot KIJ'flnt•t(\'-' Cfldonaum\l t\dd iiiWI;ill~ ~ .u h't ·~ 11 U)p•nolch tJitHp.lil(lttr. IS @1ft.~' o , .. .-~t.Jvt 1 5J'I,tlt+t ... t:unH•nltnn' h.-tU.b ' ' 1H1 lilt' ... ,-...4.t"'U \flt•t \'+II\ lOft U'l.\tdJI,.. l'UOII.< ~houL MONDAYS-Oldies Night SZ.SO admisslon:SOe drinks TUESDA YS· Live Band or Top 40's WEDNESDAYS-Rock N. Roll Night $3 for guys $Z for·glrls. 40C drinks THURSDAYS·Live Bands FRJDAYS a S~TURDAYS·Party Weekend! ~------------------- COMING . Ill-It t•uthue.t~rn drl•"f(•".. ,.,.. ''"'" delt!glles and he,luuu ~r·t y Jcadon wllh 1he dangCN of o ~n prcsl<k!ncy. ' Monday nigh!. ah• two aide!• duhed .,• .,. tile rul• to kc'<:p delept01 under the au.>plces ol who they,......, wmmlned 10 After !IW\Y tpea~ had uclalmed thai Domoc:rau •IW0)'11 ""'-"'Y .. t.Jut "lfC. h~' otptW'.;t'iaJtt ,. ut\ II"" Aft•r T•p l1N<!>IJ ronoJiy cottn..1 '"" pl•lform·a ea>nmlc pt:.nJ.. canlc! up lor • \OI- >onw '""'~ room oomprvmlse- bdn·een uu~ twu )tckll hr,~,.O ull m;a~·u nvttl' l>autts such "" urw.rnpluyntt:nl oult.l fl~htlng hlll:nlnn WL'\In.-,day lwotugtn \\hi1t &he t A r•lrl' l"~l,lt1 hnd w dCAJJ~• r'a t nly "'lilllt~d-the )Uppor·t ol tht• r•"CClltil• dill t-.t•euludy Ye-t lor t lllht! i'I,Hl!J'tlpb by part) lo•de~ 10 c:..;IWUK..,. olb>Crvcrt of II& *>lldanty. Kennedy',. all was ho~rn lh n'!.tt~w·ing Kerv1edy 'upportd~ rOied Kttnt\l.1'J)• lhHI "'~'" wiln on.ly 100 or 50 dc:ftiCling 10 Caner on tht:t l,_<e~I&.J nonUNimcJ l'Ote. lho CaMt!.r' al.-ntcgt&f' were tonvin cnd that Uw alJJW.Itrlnctt ' '' 11nythlng l ct.IIJ lhan hannuny in the Garden ''-ouJd bring dlauter. Unily bccarnu t.helt ct'V and the campigl q;,ordin1tort .e1 out 10 rnake it reality by )Caring Ihe fliV~..l\ t.JutltUIII "11h \ olr11'1 'ttllltltllllf( 1tlt UMI.I1 otrW lfl... llllrtUUI"OitiV .supurtcn "'Pre~ \'Olm~ tho.• floe\1 •ul(tu lOt C.u&••r ~~~ .peed\ most likel_\ CXJfWtnee!d lt~U Ullll'fW~ r.mlJollrro~unu_-nl for O.rter l)_v allo ... lnft lhfl u~u 10 QrCIIt!)\r:II U. the ~uJL:5 o t lhr: \OK~ \(UP.~ r\g_,UII , tlw 3J)pt!lrill\00 (I( Uf\11)', ftUt lU1cic!n~eath ()b\KIUJ tJiwgr,ocn\t!nl ()l)Hrvintt the RepubhcAil l0\<f!·10 or I.Jrt!tnot fust tWO "'L't!M .,.,,,flt'\1_\ IIUtt• lltt•m Otd 111 .uklltKNt m.an~ U4hrr ttut"'•.uru. 1'\'~r-u.,~ ~..,rl_"' utl.C_\ ..xi ''"-" '"" ump.;•~tu "'..,.-,. ._.... d.JtltChf\lt dOt" tc.t tlloOC' ,.,,.,....~ .J> cu.nvttruJor\t~, bet01•e and remcmbertflli the fatal .splits of p.-~.st Oemocr..uc- f'~1~.~;,d f n~~ou · t """"fld-•• t otrh•• "d.wu th.d IN• , .. ~,.J, l!.•1u11-tl\. tht K.iln ut tlw hM\ft muo~ .,...n, h ... nt n-tu..ten•.U J.tltt ~ ~"·' .._t'fU'14"t11. t:CHI\L111ktn \\ lUi I)I.HUJ u( IlK f,.)r'ttW'd d uru\8'1ht' ''""'"'') b aule ot.f)JH"iwttd "d) I Thursday. Sept. 11 • Average White Band Thutsday. Sept. 18 · Sea Level Tuesday. Sept. Z3 · Cheater r,u cJurif'f( .~· ROOTIFS-, ..,~Ding~ One Doaltle Order ol Chicken W'IIJ!s FREE -.i\1'! • ~t..M ot • doub.,. WrTH THIS COUPOH u-.. o.c. 11, ,tao VALID ANYTIME ..... v ..... .., f...O.. o...n ROOTlFS ~... RM• 31S ~RIM . ' - - 688-0tOO -:--r •1 U JI•trpon H_, �A convention diary New York and the Democrats ore reunitM As ant r;epo~ hurriedly tool< dqwn eYetY word the politician :at the f)odium spoke, another asked the . speaker's ider~tiry. · "/ don't know," S(!id the Shorthand expert st!.ruf.lnf tier shoulders_. 'Then why ore yo.u Writirlf?" "My ~ just WOI'ItS ~ (rom ~ CC!f!~fic!n. ~o one core$ what ~·re ·obout. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, "The Democrats in New York: Campaign '80" Description An account of the resource Special supplement to 09/03/80 edition. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-03 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31nXX_1980_campaign Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-20 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. v31nXX Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 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/0c6da87f6f31474a94dea3d75d3054ea.pdf a58f5bdd2aea6800f1ba388d007254a7 PDF Text Text bJ. Sttll Coodcblld be Jtoppal lbe !Wldl · - the lobbyitll OrtF,iz.alion refllscd to pnrride lb C0111J>U1 reedpt1. NYPI.RG maintained !MIIince it is a oentrallzed off1ee It doea not kec:p campus· bY· SUNY audeat leadon are a>rtcerned that a m...,. campus budaels. addrasina tbe question or cllsbun<ment o r mandatory student fees m_, llffca tbclr authority over tbcse fllDdJ. Tho lloyoed NYPfRG mcmorandwn. cin;uJatina t,hrouahout the state. wu In The s~ is currently "tncumbered." tccordJna to response to a recent decision by a UB adroinlstrtttor to Treasurer Alan Nathan. NYPIRG bas until October I to withhold money due to Ibis Uaivcrsity's branch of tbc New pro'{ide tbe documenwlon which Nathan bas ..,quested-a Yort Publk lnlaal R....,..., Group (NYPIRG). brc:akdown of bow saJuicd suff mcmbcn ...., paid and a "It's borrmdooll aod we 'lrill iporc tbem." ISSa1ed cletalk<l Job dclcrlptlon or each. If NYPIRG refused to B•tllhunton Suodmt AuocUWoo (SA) President o..., CQG~ply, the money will ao into SA's Ja1<r11 funds. from W'-wstl, "tbeo we'D battle tbem on lt." lie told Tit~ whl<b onlv tho Sludoot ICtill~ can rei cue iL S/]«11111!' th.at he,bad dliiCIISSed tbe.mattcr with ~.otbcr Yet mai1y insist !bat the issued aocs far beyand NYPIRG. SA pr<SideD!s 1111 aaroed tbe awddlnes a>ntunod 10 the SlemiDiisted, "It wu nota NYPIRO question, it 1. . stlldent meaJO IUltable. dot t csc1oo " "Mos SA prcsiclmts ate aoina to spit at it," W~ OWl ory oe 11.• ' • added, includlq UB SA praideot '"" ~echan. Sheehan Hanipn admit• that she has formulated "? ~ew ~or declloed conun<nl, noilna that he prcfera 10 walt until he _ roaulatloiU, but ~~., has sunply restated ~illlltl pri~ meets with admiDisuatonto aaua< their reiClloos · and added her opmiOIU. The Doputy Counal also explaitlecl ' tMI tbo auiddiacs ate "Intended IO ald, 110t dictate catOput - ~-" NYPIRG offtdals ,....e aitieal of tho mana. Stadalt Allocialion of the Scare Unlvcnity (SASU) C>OIIIi>laiJIIII& that sinc:e it b only ooe it bas little praidcnt Jlm Seem .echoed Wisnewsti'~eoodcmnation ofthe W<iJbt. "We woo't write a contract actlO<dina to ber memo mallltainlna that admlllistrat trYina 1 ·~u opinion.'' ~potcsman Torn Wathen Insisted. Bu1 both men owr DWidatory reeo.·?~.ar;..nctod :'..at th: Nathan aod Lorenwti ~ed that t~ contract oould be ~ ~ually we away po- from tbe SA's _ taken r~ tbe me;mo to $8Wfy th.U: ~e. bcciiOiac tile stucleol ao...........r CllrftDlly "acu pow..Thc1p0k<SIMQ lashed out at Hamaao • drall and uscned throQib coouol of m.anclatory fees." that it wu desiped, ?~ to NYPIRG, but at ,. - - ilralled by Deputy Coltneil for Lqal mandatory fees In aeneraJ. What ll docs. Is thJ;Ouab 1111 Alfaln ~ S. HarripG witb the auiiUDce of various Vice . ~e ~berne of """""ntlna moasura, ~·es the P1aidd>u tor SWdent Alf.U. ~tu tb~ St.au. UB adminbtraoons ~nttol ov"! wbal NYPIRG does, Aaociac Vila ~'raideD~ Yor Slud<llt A/I'.U. ADtboQy rdatod. UB Pro)ect Cooc-dinator t.-ci Smltb ..,-...1 with ~ for clotiDa out JMDdatory fees Wacbeft, cJ.aimiaa tbe mano is ...., etfort to llmil us." bcro-wu iDvolved ;, tbe Alb1117 dlscuuiolu. Tbe memo Is lnteftded to aiQcl< campus p-ooipl in their The. pqinu outlined by Harripn apply to "Ole ..,. of deallnas wilh NYPiltG aod Olber extcrt1al I'O'IP" 10 tbat the IIIIDdotory •udall fees aod ,.. of Ualwni!y facilities by local SAs and local QI'JIIllutJoa cbopun CliO arrive 11 a -...1 -·P'fllll ~·· But ID patic:Wary, tbe proper cootn<l for llltw-e funclilla lfniAIGIIC"'S. III'DR _..... 111e crafted to baDdle tbe · HanipD'• cootnct spec~ro:s tbat deWJod Wormatioo bi uaiNYPillO problcat. • · pro¥ided for a-Is aod ..mc.s 1111 oopaiDiloQ ' needs. 11111 .,._e _.., 011 t..or..-n's willlboldlll&aholll ball that procedun:, h .._lllj)pOIOdly be dottnliaed that -.N~~P~aG'• .W.OUO ~ SA -.lloc:etlan, called ..Uvltlea aod pro}ects .,., for tho bmelit or tbe camp~~~ .......,. ..... ne AuooUc VIce ............... tlslt ~- Other lnfonnarion, lilt writes. lbould lliCiullt. Nt.,.E:Ifltor are- &":" -··ideas, .,ol .I"' w...._..,_ r.- n.r.,. ti"'"' description or tbe proj<as ond a of all salaried employees and the lenath or their CXJlC<,ed trntu..,. Th_e contrott &bould lllo oplain tbe manner or payment to ~ oraaniudon. so thu f!JIIl>dll aw&r<b can be banded ow m ~ wilh SCf"ices pcrfonn<cl. Htonipn believes tMI if on orpoilllJoo requesls ~ pa)'m<nts, cfucn<lon for decisioo-makina should remain in the hands or tbe campus lldminlstraiors. ADd, mo.u lroponaotb for NYPIRG'• cuc, lbe contr8CI lbould ba"" .._ , . iodicaOoe or how tbe cosu of conlrOCI ~ ....,.. arri"1:d • ·" Hanipn"is cmical o f the Cllf'a lt UB lllftQI<mall wiUcb docs oot provide the rdotloaslup between iitrVl<a tmd paym<nt. o..plte Lorenwti'l arauracot tMI NYPIROU. to submit ltemizJOd reedpt1, tbe cont..., propoul doea not call for than to be iucluded i.n lbe qte<ment. "Tho ~ ... sbc wrileo, "sl>ould be abk to proYide CIIO\I&ll mformatioo to rcsol¥1: these quatic>M." Oo the quc:stlon of mandatory fees in aencraJ, Harriaan loel IS (u U to imply thlt <amPUl president> could pouibiJ o,..-nllt Sludcm activity bucl,a ~·ed by SA-«D<< could disrcprd studcol ref<f'CDdWD Olll<:OIDCI. Tho other .,.jot topic m...-.cl in tbe """"o· addr=<d to VU Chaocdlor for Sludoot Afnliu Roo Bristow. invoiY<S space alJotmmu oo<&atpv.s.. Tho memo c&llt for a rovocable pcnuit- whi<:b would indude "compensation" (rau) to the Uaivcrsit)'-10 be Jflnted thfO<IIb SUNY to the atcmol ~. Tbe pcn:nit-requlred for NYPIRG. Hanipo lmp6cs-would bave to be aPI'fOYed by the V'tce Cbaoc:dlon for Capital Facilities and F\nance and Bullneu, in adclltlon to the Slate Attorney GcncRI aod Coropuoller. Yd the issue of spaec bas ~ to be discwoed formally by NYPIRG Mel tbe Uai-.i!y, ~ -.-c:cs iDdl<:ale tbe lobl>yiDa OfPIIIzaljoa could fmd itsdf in trouble 00 lbe matter. Smith declined IO clitcuss lpl(le, ootina it had oot ~ boca brotilbt up aod ......, nor 1111 issue." AI for the currmt _ , . due NYPIRG, Smith said It is "business as USUAl" for t.be ~ - N<Ftlatlom iAvolviaa repn:sclltllti... r,_ Slob 8aucl I, SA. SASU, Sn...... Affain ll>d NYPIRG ba-e bea aoin& oa to VI ODd brW: tbe UB -~·AU of tbe pudcs " " - • mu..d COIIUDCill. �. ' ! rhe ''world~r/may save·a sinking auto industry ~ / -IIIIICIUierl. will'~ over sao billion c1o11ar1 by t'e mid-I !liDo 14111riaa -l,bcir aew modrjs, mi>Cb or it for new IIUIChiDa IDII.,.&Ds. . look worae For tile American auto l ndaslfy. Ford'a tnt ~ .., Is .._.tuled to debut In the fall of -j a,. a ~ oow p(Oduct, buill wiljl oow ..,... 1910 u rile l!lcott Ia Europe IDd LJDX in the United States. It - ....-...,s b)' ......, ~ computer~, c:ould brio& wil be ~ almoiJtan-.ly in the United States, ~ 1oect ~ tile brink or clioula- 1a the nat EDaland and aa--y. ~. I decedo llllloulll lllld orr wort<n m&J pay tbe price or a-atb the Jillay boodl of Es1coru u they roU <>f the .lJ · ~ 111e ladusuy IDOre - e d and compotjtive........bt,lineinDeorborD,Mic:hipn,wiJl,bc triiiWtesbuiltin ., Tbe procJact ofllle "world car," a.lllllall, fud-d!ldcmt J-.qlleclcrbcldacaalnllaly,rear~inBrazil ~ mocld ~ for Mle ~ aroUaos 111e P>be-'lrilll ahd oilier ~ ltolll Uotal of 12 couatries. ~ cam~ peu built and -bled •ID many diffctalt U.S, auto ~ hav..loaa been used to operatina COWilrla and fmaDOCICI thtoucb cccnplex intcl)lational iat<n>atiocuoDy. llul, UDdl oowlhdr otber dMiions have been arranaancau. larJdJ been autonomo"' natiooll uniu, fUJICtionina almost . "I tldllk it !a oo ._.uon to say that Ford, aod tl)e- inclcpaldently of para>t ...,.paries. The oow operations will autocnotlw: ladllltlY u a wbcile, are cunently eapaod lil tbe ·be oomplc:tdy IDtepa&ed oa a llol* ~most mauivo and P<Ofound indUII!W molution In pO.oe.. The vua ' lntoqiMion 'aod labor-avina that sJobal time hiJtory," says Ford Olalrman or the Board Pliilip P<oduction offers <:arr1cs an lmP<euive price tq, however. Caldwell. "What ocu thiS revolution apan from anythiaa tllat Ao internationally supplied and uaembled JDOdel costs $1.3 bas . - oceured in the put iJ Its world climcn.sion. " biWon doll&rs jwt to dew:loJ>. A$ a result, auto companies are · What makes tho world car possible is an entirely new looki111 for joint ventures IQd aWanceS-...orld-wide, G.M. bas t~nolocr, ~ ~ t1.~ micro~r or computer. <>n a P.Urcbued l ~'per- iaterat ill J-'slsuzu M_otors Wtiile cho•p, whidllays~IIIS for a fundamental restructunna of F~·· aovernmeot-owntd Reuult has acquired a 22.7 auto --'!on.• The rush to this technoloSY iJ continui!ll "!"cent than: ot Amcricu Motors. .._ unabated ciCssllte the curreot .crisis. In (8Cl, tbe American" These. enormous cosu combined wi_th illctoulnaJy 6~ !l PMS-Widl - . 11aop1aa chlllclllf1 for 111 u.s. ...r 2:5 porc:eat oflbe wort r~ 11w1 coonpetiuoo" u more compooila ..,.piDd OUIIIde llodr troditionlll markets haw: led 101M iDciUStry obtcnen to ~ predict that the 30 or so lnclcpcadCJII autO -'IC:Illl'a.1 in the world will be reduced to aboun doml ~the tum of the century. lOO.OOO ...,.,_ lllld off laddiu!dy, tbiap could.- I Play r- . Day ' . Tbt Slate Ulliocnlty at Bllfralo'a ScMol of Dl:tlliAIJ dlltold ltfauul Play for tile U•lttd Way fro• t·OO to 6:00 P·•· Ia tile Fllltler aad Mlduld _..;,_ 11 o• tile Mala Sind eliiipu l . o ..--. . \ o• Sal1trdaJ, Sept. 6. Vlllton ud .,-rddpaall Ia tile Play Day can p urdlaM llotdop, baabvJen, INa- ud aoft F-..pluas, •o•le .,._, psollM a nd otlu prl&ea doaated by uhtrtlty·area ..cm.aala ralaanall riJ be nflkd, -.1M llle PI 1 til Ualted lldttd · t JOU• 11 or e • • •1 $1,000 for tile COIII•Illlll)' fud. dtiaks. ud w / - When you Bank-on-Campus with M&T QuickBank. .. "" 355 Squi...;Msc 8:30-II; M-F �S..eraJ yaro oao. tbe UB How:ioa orr.u 11<po provldina ioccotm:o to Induce Sludenu tivinJ bt the dol'lllitoriel 10 ret11111 t~ foiJowioa ,_, llnroductlon oft~ rC<llrllina..,udc:nt room lotlcry OONtil .. ed a 1111jor 1*1 or this. Beeause UB's ...,_ frcsbrnaa dau in hlSiory wu adlllllt..t this 'f':IIT, and fret.hmco ar< JIWI'Io...,. priority for donniu>ry -·many (tnt·)'al students- ftodioa tbeoudYU in the uncomfonable pOIUioo of ltavina to liVf off-campw. AooordinJ LO HoUilD& Diroaor M..t00o Boyoc, UB's prionc)' 'Y't<Dl wW be oeriously ICrlltiniud this :rear in wake of wlw ,. ltappeoina no.,. "'--ate J>iscc:tor of Housina Garry Soebner lndiealed 1h11 ..,.cnl advantap:s 10 Uvina on-campuo have developed 11 UB. In addjtio<t to increased rcnlol and home heatioa OOstl, Sodlner abo mentioned th< autl(:tlve pnUey of not rcquirina dormitory Rudenls to be on 1 board contract wilh Food Savice. Addllion.Uy, re!Wna th< dormitories ruin over 1he pas1 d~has mack OOoQmpUi Lfvina tS sodaJ.ly a.ttrac:tivt U liviD& o((-campus, aotordlnato Soebner. He pointd tot~ abolition of .U·male buildinp and • rule orobibltioa Uquor. Beeause UB rcai•es op..-llina money from the Stllt Unlversrty of New York tn rclllion lo the oumber of stud..-us reaiucored ~r•-the more studenu the mort money-it 4 heoc(ocial to t~ Univmoily 10 admit ou IIWIY students u possible without hun1111 iu repuwioa . That ,.u the prlm¢ .-iVllion fOr incJcWaa this year'S fresltmao du$ by rouJhly jOO from I&R year'• total of 3,011 studenu. Hown·cr. Direaor or tbe Off-Cmtpw HOUIIIIJ om... PIS Marrett oompjllntd I&R week tbll more foresiJbt should ho-. bm> IJ''<Il to housioa lbe add1tJonal Rudmu. There arc pra<tically no av:tdablc room• wtlhin walkinJ dlJUnc< of Ill< Uoiv.,..;t), 11M: $1\d. In fl(:t, wben t~ HOIIllftl Office rn:tived the annual freshman dan projection by the Oj:ll<e of Ad1111rnon & Rocords (A4tRII&R O..:ember, the lara< Increase in oa:cptance. had not ytt bm> dct<tmined •• At the clme we were project:in& the demand for housin&. h was not known how lara< tbe incoming class would be," Boyce tl<pllined. Soehntr wd lhc pnuiblli1y of a SCY<r< housing •hona&e w.u lir<l reallzod In "14tc sprina. early summer." AI thai lime. hit urncc 1old A&R to Inform A<Xepled Jluderu• " tbat ho~uld be a p"'blern." Housing-Part 2 UB caught short as admissions,go up by J olepll Sl• o• MGM~Inl Edlrtw Editors Note: 7'11i$ is the ~felt In a th~ port Rrlts eanctrnlnx UB't ltousint,•h~ ln.,...... in the 'number Of frtsltmen and forclJli•RUdtnU odmiUed 10 UB, ooupled willllbo retenl Uead of Sludeou Uvio& on<ampU5, have .U oontn1>uted to the worst housina •hoi'UII• in UB hiJtory. .. ~ SAC.AlO G..OUNit GoodJMII"MidMD aowd -..t becofM •ptt;, . toOK¥"-• Ul CfonMicwy room ....,., 100 o._ ,.....,.. nat Nci:J ftU Wtft 10 - Drcmuk .said lht: Univt'fsity had icc bu1 t O at:etpt so ml.n) fraltmcn, pnlnlina 10 the fact that • like most S<hoob. i> h••••l dtffoculty IIH.rl<tina tronsfer <tudonu. "If }IOU have a MUJ.III uansrcr matkft , you have no C'.hot« buuo admil more freshmen," '-id. Dremut noted thai tbc admLIIislniiOCI b..t pvm C'OCUideniJon tO hoiDiiiJ additk>naJ students ia 19'l'J, but tblt DO polity chiiDJtl eves rosulled. An IDaease in the number or p..tua1e (Mtian Stlldeou 1w aiJo ldc-ntirocd u a reason fa< tbe 11ousinJ awoch. Orcmuk aplaioed !hal " Boffalo is very &llt1ldivc to forap audenu ror.....,. r -... ...s lhal In ...,...... t~y prefer on-can.puslivioa. Sheehan p><ntlooed tbll ~ bdi~ abow .....,.nr\b of the roucblY SOD 11~11 who bavo ret to settle 111< fO<cip. NfJIJ: UB plttnS/or nat YftU. . . lhMa pkt...O .. ""-1 ttMI Iool lor • pilOt le nn n &chool fhO¥H ln\0 Ita NCIOt'llll ...._ II appean the d<cWoo to lnaease the number of first yearstudenu aoina 10 this Univcnity it tbc p!\'Oial fa<t<H in spreadina wbat bad'been ""annual on__,us housing c:risis, to a >hortagc ol b e d - aoywh..-c near UB. •• A variety of tbinp came toaetber all 11 ooee and it just bkw up in lh< adrniniAralioo'• faee," Student Asaoc:illk>n {SA) President Tim Shetllan said. Drop/add ~ines relatively short, despite e!1rollment hike by J oll11 L19lan a M"'•flnl Editor In Poland, workep nand in line for riahll. In Hollywood. KIO" stand In hn< piclo<tina movie studle». lo Japan, peopk •and in line m..... produdfta Toyotas. But ar UB. •lldeou just ore not standina in line to rqistu (Ot couna Ute lhey used 10. " II'S still nor the most pltuant thina 10 do, bu1 It's not lhc most unplcuant lllina 10 do anymore," UB Director'or Admiulons and Records Rk:bu d Orcmuk said, dc:sCriblna the proccdutc 10 register or drop and add oour..s. Dremuk pc)IDied to many facto,. that have cttustd a dtctt&R in the infamous "drop/add lin01'' which in the pasl circled th< JtCOnd noor or Squire Hall. "Freshmen COl to rqjsta oa-line this 'f':IIT and that bdped ease the rush." tbe Dirutor said. Formerly, f!Uiunm to t~ Ulliversit)l h..t to pre·r<siJter and wait .....U ~fore they would Jd • schedule a~d. The new syszern allows fiiU·)'a! students to prerqist..- u if they w..-e ad4ina couna to their schedules, despite being entered into tbe computer rot the fiiU time. •• Now rresbmen can sec Immediately what courses lhey n:cd\'ed and which ones lhey were dosed out of, •' he beamed. Oremult also noted that moil realsuuion was provided for araduatc aod M!U&rd Fillmore operation• a "SUC<al." Colle&< (UB'• oiabl division) DtemUk acknowledged that ltlldenu. "Thesf','Sludenta don't former Eucut.ivc Y'">e< Praidc:nt even bave 10 sa fOOl oo-campw 10 Albert Solnil wu instrumental In reaiuer," Dremuk aplained., a.nd -ndpioa to dear l<lme mafw tbll their abxoeelw helped avoid looa b . . t - plquinJ the "dropf..td" drOp/add liaa. system, " He (Som~) ao< tbinas off t~ boob that bl«ted U5 from - ;ldtoabooltll aoina with our plans," While most flUlc:tions 11 tbt Dremuk recalled. " Also, task University w..-e clo5td over thk forus ~ .., up 10 study the pa11 holiday wcdre:nd. 'he problems iD<UrTed from last )'W '• Adml$sioru and Records eomputen rfli,stration ... and their OperllOtS did DOl enjoy In pu yean. • major problem the summc:i's last Dina. .. We were was eaU>ed by many 1e11demic o pc.n the eolirc Labor Da.y dept11JtlcoU cbanJina coiirses afler weekend," Drtmuk said, nollna Spriog pre•realstratlan. In many that t he computer _C.c.ilieicr cases, studtol$ would l~ve _for ac<:Omodated Iars• eoouab ..-owds summer V~~Cation only 10 rtturu in 10 cau th< unpreeedoued holi~ the fall and dl100ver thll courses, which they had .-:beduled for tllmudvcs. - • closed lxotue tile b..t bm> eanc:odl<d. This academ ic )'f:l r, bo•t•er, ''controls.. haw beal Ullli:tuctd co miDimlu ooune clulnaa allcr prereaistntioa hal beaw>. Oepa"ftlf"aU l i t DO._. &i"'-CD updates from the oclocdulilta <mi<IS th11 sbo'4 how IIWIY studeou reaiJtered f01 which claua and 01 wbtllima. "Thb wa1 depanmeou kno"' hoW lO ICbeduf< CIOU.... and whether co add mo« co tbt' schedule," Drtmuk ald. "This wW result tn a more lirtn and Slablc schedule." .,..llhouah lhc wall 10 drop or add courses "ariH hourly, Dremuk Ita•• ~~9f'caQtlD-- I~---------------------~ COIJ'ON I . . I. group .legal services - :I I We wllfbe training a. new ~ta.ff I• of ~; 1 ~-j.= ~ at Squire Hall Rec-Center should a.pply a.t t h e GLS office. No prior experience 1B required. A va.Iua.ble t For 1 FREE Hour of Pocket Billiards OR 3 cushion Billiards pa.ralega.Is thiS month. Anyone interested .~ - experience for a.ny type of major . Roam,l$40 1- - ' 8quift8All ~ -· THIS COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED .... -- 83l.a&73 83l ·ill7~ . . until the' close of business, Sept. 12, '80• Limit one coupon per day per person . • eoc- ---------------------- i.. �f'Here comes _ttie 1udge. • .SWJ JServes as the students' courts 11 - ! f 117 a- ~ ~-- SI.U Wlllw "Not ,..tlty.'' a illll)ll)l ...,_ bilto<y ltlodml o; etten as be atmdo bdort lhtce noc qllile ~ ~ Jac~ta. Tbcmlddlemmbuohheyou&bluluiobehind t lhe 1J1b1e Is (Idly equlj)ped wllb pwl iD baDd, bul Olher ~ almiWUiof " " ' - IIIII , _ and a notllllll C0U11r00111 .. orr lao · Moclally litU&Ied iD • Squire Hall ..-ina room-c:ue Ia JeUioa- is tilt Sludeoc·Wlde Judlciaty (SWJ). one or Lhree oo~pos couru an uJ>hacty audeoc ml&bl be called bdort. SWJ-..at or cbc IWO at)ldcnt-only coum hcre-b011dla clispulco bctwcco 1tucknl ,O¥CfliiDCIIU and c:hallcna'" nsaclc apilUI Jllleltnl pmwm1 conllitudons. Otbenwitc, swJ - · !Kift-<lotmitory oampl.llnu wilbio !be UniV<nily. lbe l11ter Rtsldcoct Ddeaduts ill tile otudcnl <:<>WU Couucl "'ihy or • chlr... ~ sanc0ou impooecl. or wllk:ll !he ar- Ia the lhtce cowu Is the - c l u i o o or ~co tile Pttsldtut &ad to the Head of Housina Ia lit< caoe pr UU. lbe cwo audcm cowu ha.. - . m l l h oppeab iD hiswry, all clenied. Eacb cldGidanr in tilt ltucknl CIOWU is prC>'Iided with . . , _ CIOWild froao Jll>UP kpl .....-k:a, or tl>ty may oiula ouiS!de CO<JJSSd. Prooecvdoa by -work/ltady Jay •udmls is • lJDi....Uy ...-.lc:e. The p<imary -~or !be jodidlrieo-s<S up ia !be early Sewn~ ~edl1 ed.-x.o.J and 001 vtrJ *P!l<oprialt to rcbabiliwe a pct1011. It &Ufiiii'U co keep a low pro!Ue to protect the auclcGls- prooidespeer A Sludcnt Affair& orricial lui y<as salda " cn:mmdow" bad<lo& or cua cootinually hampers !be l)'llem. As IIWIY u JOO cases jcnmcd !be oalmdor JudldM)' \llRJ), covers sltri!Jar diJputa occurrina loa Fall. ibc ~ between IRJ .aad within the il6imt. The lllOQ ¥\olcot cue lui year oa SWJ-wue 9~ perccot bousiQa dispuaa ....,<din~ to aunpos ln""'ved a PtriOn bf..tlna 1 bottle and cwo former Chief Jultica. Th~ Maiacmance cbuina another PtriOn with h . ' Comml«llf covered atocal or lin.,... o,...lut year. llach court aeeb minority repreoeacadoa, but bas bad trouble meetin& !bat aoAl in !be pasl beeiUJe of I ca... or . ...... ussult, threats,and damqc to reported Jae.k or appUcaau. property are the ooncem or the Commluee for The coUrts cake up a lot or ~ ror partldp&~~ll. Maintenanc:c: or PubUc Order, whose job It Is to Members or the nudent courts averaa< t.hree hours determine whether a 11udent should ranaln • member weekly and fifteen hours 'l'e<klY for lite t:bief Jusdca. of !be acadcmlc community. Coaunll!ee represcntativa tal<e cues on an evenina The Commlllee is tWO thirds faculty and Jllff and bub due to the, extreme cirCUJilSWI<a or tile ebaraa !be remainder are otudcnt members. Tbe commhtee involved. Sina: the escabUsbment or lbelbree coum in can also rule 011 non·UB st.udcnu wbo violate campus the early seventies, tbe Coaunltteehucoveredonly ISO r"!..wati0111 within campw llmlll. A.u_.......,. USED TO J~. Uke to Give It A Try? Check 'T'hls Alternative Food Plan: Home cooking • not lnstltlltlonal Hot meals • pr1me meat cuts f"rtsh vegeubles dally NO powdered or frozen foods Home atmosphere 3 mlnuu walk from Ellicott Qonns • 13 meals a week • with b~i lunches With the outrageously low pr1ce or·-.359 term, 5250 without lunches. for the SOUND GOOD? - IT IS 00001 THE J CO..OP New CoUJ'IIefl of Iutereet iu Judai~Stodies "-, Check'!.t of Couna fOI' Credit Offered FaJl '80 JS 280: Jewith Myetl.clem Reg. No. 192501 1Mi6hu illto t/t.t J•wllla vllw of t/t.t My•IVW• of O...tio10. t/t.t Atrribur.• of Q.d, Spriau>l won.u_ My•licoJ - p a of t/t.t Sou4 R""-'-Dott, RftW' ~Wdollo t/t.t ~Miolp bo-.o Plty.u.J <md Spirinu.L No bo<AVC?Uitd rwquim. a.bW NG....,.~. CMIIed RaMO! ~t c._.~- HO poa ZlON~ 1b11 JS 284: I.M1 A J..W. Law Re,J. No. A ...,., wltklt will dUa.u l•rulflRm t/t.t poUlt of..JIU• of .I..W. ,...,_. ~ rtd. toplu "' t1t.t boN of <md lu fi6Ar t<i 10WN/pty; lll'fMI'I ,..,. •lrll to riM DVupora. /rrul <md t1t.t occuplod -roria; tiM 1,.,.,-, o{li11U..I" Io-':J•wi.lt u.ud 1MtUnt l•l'fMli U{& No bot:~ rwquim. JWoW a-w ~-t Dlred«, cw..dBGMOI r,_,., .,.;,"""' a.-.-. Dlefn4orf 204. Wed. HO poa Res. No. JS 256: Jewieb Folldon A "'"' COfU'I• •mmittJII#J•wi.h lonr, "'foultd. Ill .....,_,., <md _ , , _.. A fruchtlstbw A11WY of t/t.t oral U~ fotH.r..•llfHM• <md NYIIII• tllal •:r.pNaa tiM ount4l JtiiJIIA ..,.,cJo.u..U.. Dr.D. P..., 2111~UM.....,.. r--- a=.:t& THIS COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED FOR ONE GAME OF BOWIJING & ONE PR. OF SHOE RENTAL Until the close of bulln... September 12, •eo. Rae-Center Umlt OM ClMqiOn . peru,,... penon. �Already renowned for tbdr siulina c.mpaip pace, New York State's RepubUcan and Democ:radc Senatorial primll)l races are beating up as the contest nears Its September 9 climax. The Republican race was expec~ed to be a picce-<lf..:ake for 76-year old incumbent Jacob Javiu. Ya , bis unknown opponent. Hempstead TownSupcrvisor Alfonse M. 0' Amato, bas fouaht a brilliant, sometimes considered sianderous, campaign. He hu auacked Javiu on his age and his health and pounded rhe Issue to the pubUc with B(Bphlc televbion commercials. The most wdl·k.n own is the on< where a crumpled Javm post<r is discarded on the noor after Republicans walk our on 1 Javirs rally; a litany of his liberal votins record is recited in the bac ksround . 0' Amato-labeled as ' 1ultra- fo!Jowiq the 11'0« IDdit.iocW politic:aJ velA. He Is tcm iD the halls of Conpea, ~ backs with esteemed Republican s like former President Cktald Ford and Senator Barry Goldwater. Javiu hu !tied to portray himself u experienced and competent, despite hii ace and heattb. Early in the campaign, Javiu was honCSI with bis inquisitors in explainina his disease, bclievinJ that tbc public would support him anywa7. Yet, be is still con.sldered the favorite and all the reeent hoopla ha.s shifted some auention IWJY from the Democratic race~ Dubbed the "AII·Star Race" THREE'S CONrAHY: ThfM of the contiNCI«< ln nut ContrNtWOI'ft~ 0~ HoiUman aM t~ N. . Yor\ by tbe media, the primll)l li&lll T....O.ye ~Jean Mid o.nocr.tte: JN'fn.rt.l l.nduct. GOP M:1yot John Uftcb1p ,.,....., lnc:urribaGe Jacob J•'l'lt• ~ M4 Otmocntic has captivaJed rhe public with its roster of candidates. Fonner conserYative" ' bY Javits-ba.s time, a faa his opponent is fond Islander's head;,n attacks have New York C'ny Ma)'Dt John assailed tbe four-term Senator's of noons. This stc11qy is ·bad on Javits' reputation. Lindsey, fntrl)('f Mw America votin.a record as too liberal for a payina off. In a reeent Ntw Bess Myerson and Republican. York Times poll, the difference Oldman Congresswoman Uz Holtzman Javiu bas supported between tbe two men was seven Ja>•its-who fears a low turn· are .MJ considered well-known President Carter's lesislative percent, a revealing figure out Tuesday-has responded political personalities. program over 80 percevt or the iiiUstratlna· the effects the Lons with -CMt"""*'OII ,_,.JI)_ Intense Senate races wind down LANftQAGE b7 O.o Bowman c.,PfiS u~,, • The New York Srate Board of Resent s plans to make it toucher for unqualified students to receive money from Scare l'inanclal awards and the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP} in particular. ·, Slate Univenities will bave to conform to State-wide resuarions which would C11S\lre that a srudenr b progrwins cowards a university dc:atee and has achieved a minimum cumularive arade average accordlns co Donald J , Nolan, Assisrant Commissi.oner for Higher Educarion Academic Review. "In the put all a studenr would have to do 10 rccrive TAP is sian up for 12 credit hours which constitures fulltime study for purposes or such Scare awards," Nolan explained . "Some students would just drop the courses," he insisted, "with the intention or usins their TAP awards for purposes other than tuition.'' "T11e Most Impressive Achievement of the Human Mind" Social Science Distribution Credit-Electives Fall 1980 Social Otg.enluUon af'd flnoQtJIQ"e tJM In ltadifional eiMic group.s (e.g•• NaiAie American, Bf•ck. Getman, Italian, Pofts,o, Puffto Rlc-.at~. Ukr•inian.) \3nd some toctna onu (e.g., Far- and Mrddlo-£utern). Bilingualism ond Bullalo Engllsl!. MWF 2·2:50 D[oiMdott Ann.., Rm. 211 ROjj. No. 427470 Dt. Wollgang Woldt U N 110: LANGUAGE IN HUMAN UFE An lntroduetory sur¥ey. How t.anguages w~ as communlelit!On oy11toms. Tho roles ptaytO by language In lluman ~hly. tn social systems ana In culturaJ continuity. MWF 1-t-.50 DloiMdott, Rm. 204 floe. No. 427469 Or. Jo.n Bybee LIN 303: ORGANIZATION OF LANGUAGE An Introduction lor non-maJors 10 the sc:Jence ol language. Toplca lnc.lude lh• sounds of language; 1M hi5tory of languag-e and lanouage.s. languaoe and the brain, n()l'l-humln commun1catlon aystem. and unf¥ersaJa of lanou•o•- -oont~ OfllloiOI%4- T~ Rm. 2t4 Reg. No. 427'51 Or. 11Uc1!H1 - n W S-1:30 having legal'hassles? I. .. ;, " f 2 3 ., ~ "' i ~ i - ~ m.• State.imposes TAP controls ' contact: l GROUP LEGAL SERVI---~ OGRAM 340 Squire Hall ' 831-2273 fqr intorm~t!P'I•bout tha_ae.and othe~c~rses, fall the Unguistics Depsrtmenr et 636-2177. - �iMiuiVt' = JNo llleat majorities ~ Stude!ll mtJidaiOfY , _ llave lono liMn a !hom In lila aida ol Un'-alt1-atlona. Stii<Mnta ~ually voice conc.n' that thei r moMY ta being epent lml)rOC*ty ot on cau- they don't betlew ln. How-. SUNY hu gone O'teftloard wltll ltelatest memo. 8111dent Aaaoclatton (~ olllclala repeatedly attempt to plot new atraii!QI. . to Wfb manctatory r.. abutee. Uni..-.Jty admlnletratore ., are lotced to subtly over- the eyatem ol Cllndl ng ahldent li orgenWitona to ehec:k for olarlng lmproprl«lea. • Yet diiCOnlenl Ia soutllkid again and again and the debate aver dlabutMI of the mandatotY , _ alrnmere. No doUbt aoma ctlanueara In otdet. But any changes shculd be made c:autloualy to ansura that SUNY C,ntral and the admlnatratlon l e almply not maai(Jng an Impi ngement on student rlghta wllh technicalities. Antegonlam between the 11dmlnlstratlon and atudent groops- either tor pOlitical or philosophical dlllerencea-nas existed and should not ovor bo Impetus for chanae. No student or student ieader should quietly walch a memo, like tho orie I rom AlbanY! circulate tho SUNY campuses. Martdatory lee guraerrnes need a change, but not one that wfll weed pOWer away from students. Fot too tong students fought to gain autollomy over aometsaues on campus. The reaction of the Binghamton (SA) President to the merno-"tt'e hOflendous and we will l gnote them"-may be ollghtly •~treme. but It's on the right track. The Albany feller, drafted by Deputy Counsel for Legal Affaire Nancy S. Harrigan, spells out requirements an organization must adhere to If It seeks funding. As suggestions, they're good ana It might be wise to consldel"thom. But the Implication that university presidents could overrula student activity budget allocallona approved by an SA and disregard student referendlrm votes on mandatory fees Ia Intolerable. If that Is the case, any "powef' vested In studenll Ia 1 simply a facade. The suggestion Itself Is brazen. The oJher absurdity ol the Harrlngan memo Is Its ca11 lot a university to lnue a revolteble permit to an "extemaJ" organization and expect • oolripensatlon" lot apace used on e!llbus. Cherglng an organization like NYPIRG lor the space It uses Ia unfair. Many studen ts would argujl that NYPIRG Is more valuable to thom than a number o f "lnlernal" organizations. The projects that NYPIRG organizes and the lobbying skills It teaches to any Interested university' member should be componntlon enouah. Asking a " rental" fee from any student group at a public unlverahy appears to defy the whole concept of stat•tunded education. charging any student Of group of students-who C0<1trlbuta aometnlng to the unlverstty-lot the space they take up, Ia absurd. HOI)Ifutly, the memo will be taken only as a auggeallon and eom• of Its ldau wilt be adapted to raa<:h an agr-..en t between SA and NYPIRG here. The UB participants have aatd that can be Walked on. We have no doubt thatthla University's SA will stand s trong In any negotiations and not relinquish student powers to tha administration. We are not particularly worri ed What the outcome will be. by Robart G. 81111 But wnat concerns us Is the memo's tone and Implications. Although NYPIRG Is the only organization menlloned, It Ia obvious Tllomao Wolfe wrote that you could come thet SUNY C«\tral In Albany hu other groups In mind. Thll nome~ and you belt.vod htm. The _,ld fact thai c:ampua could be torn apart If groups are Isolated by varying 8ulfalo WUII't nome fO< you helped rationaliZe your atwo,_ COflllng /Hell M<etnat...t. Whet'*'"' -~ crlte.l a. But most Important Ia the IUQ98atlon . that power Ql'ien to lrtencb. c:llMp ran\, Buffalo would otways t.tce you ln. atudente In the past over mandltotY lees might be 111C01111dered Ito doWI\IiMI and unpretonttooo n e i g h - lend you a dual)! floor '"' sleep. -114 end subject to admlnlelfatlve control. hind t"' 1 drink, would grant you a b_!uther. • Tlwl reaction of the Blnghemton SA prealdent projects a proper Yoo would ducrt/H the aluahy elty aa «kind of port· undetl\andlng of t he memo. The laaue of mandatotY lee~ I• so firM lOVer you could never oat aertous wiiJl, a whore central t o t he faaue o f student rf11htl that II cannoi be Ignored. The with o golden heart. And even tnouon II often aaerned memo and any Olh4ir documente that Impinge upon student rlghta that no town wumore IIQ\Iolld, CO<>fuead'arld Ju•t plain Wllhcut that, atudenta will lind their SAa alfly than our Grlflln-Koltor lind, II you were only should be mMnfnglua••.fl~Pt"88entlng a alfent majority. pualng tl\rough. you could dlldltheUtrutl'ls and burl '(olur youthful loco In BuffalO'I -tW. belly. In ~ rn81be ft ..... t.clute lllrflalo wu 00 ~ bUtzod .,.._.I that ahe dlcln~ -the hatd -lonf ...,.., .,... tcept hauling your ua boctt. The altractton arNirJno. Accountanto woulcl_turn doWII twenty thouaat>d dolltl plus P.r annum YoU1,No.l Ftld8y,5....,.._1. . Jol>a-wlth gllolrant- CIPI>Oflunltlea IO< thrilling ~ ~t-to nvo on tho oouth oldlabove t>ais •no EI-C8ca¥&a hit t he corMdt' circuit. Engln..,.., lowy.ra and \oritora W!lo l)ad ~ to flfld their ptou In tha ...., ol "a -... EMtom ci\Y! would devoutly ruin their carMta to nnd .... l1lfQugll Bulfato•a miHit lnotl&d, Yov would rojolce In the ambigui ty ol II all You ~ ak - - qwel~ Why, Wh~ With \he ....... .... ~-. -t~ omotiy ..... wa ""- ploct ~ , 00 catchy, 00 -">ttt ~· taklrlg , ... 13 bul ,.~ ~ ~ tiwough the Ellll- 1111\pty --.~~~~y creative? Wily- you oo prOIId of the Buffalo Blaon'a oolttiall ~ ~-··········- -lqlll<l7 And now a City tllla ~ aupportod ao much OfiOIMI mue!O-the a..nt QMia cluotcal, the bet otoollaR. ll'!lletll......., 8tM4 punk7 And how the OO<IId Buftalo • - come up W\lh oil \hoM 1~1 coo"urat and mu~ ~ Or lor ...,.. poeelbla did e lhi{'Pino ~ at tho ~ liar our City u """"""' IODulolle I j ! " PH~DRUS w- ,..,Sled. -== ------- -- ·.::!"~ ......._ .......... , ....,-, ............. .................... .................. ............. .................... ...._,., -.. ..................... ......... .._,..,,..... ~::::~~0.. . .. ... ................... ........ ...... ... eo:"c:.':r' .. ...:..ra:.. .......... ....,..,.._, - - ....... cook tho -'<1 wfll- - 1 And ""'Y .. -alo . , . _ trw-.• I*YWa • ...,.,.,.. to ,._ _ - ...... eut you .._ -yell-~ llllft8lo - - ,t _ ' l _ colt. . . Thrl--"f ol to fft YOIIr - · - 111011; t h o - ro<l.... - ""yean· - now lnleclt!>O ~ atomaoh IIIII tw1lo lfOUI>io ~ lfllr1ga clown. YDII _ . - '11>0 lhe -~­ ~~~ aiM~~ ao rou ~ now thl -·t _,_, / ambiguity waan't J10 cute. Other questions woulan·t Iough thomael\Oea crootlvoty oway, How did the CKy beoome dl-aed7 You, u otway a, - • no\ tlrro. When will aile ftnaiJy oxplre? You Just hoped you wouldn't be around hort """" lhedou. And you wetl noUclng trt1th ata.rm that lf'Ht ~~n1 wert op!1nglng to your attention at an aeceletollng pace. FC~r oxampfe: The creotO< end odiiO< of .. ,...., Boat" and "Aockera" gave up on thlo city-despite tht obvious fact thai his publlcatlonl nad ono<~gh pollsn and tolltltto make It notion-wide. Ho aplll IO< !lew York City. OtM< mogazlMS folded' olmltar!y, aa did some nne but frustrlled banda. The Clly'a Common COUncil and US. tiOiO poronnla ll)' stupid and VI lion._. tnoUtuttona. add boo\ to the bite_ You-.,. .._w1y U9MI_I.,.City - - ro enforce an anUQuated •latute banning pinbaJI macnlneo. Gongatn wo<rld- matce a slll<nbleS ot our - . - , y and aour our )oOuth. You ,... tho lruttrotlon small b u o l - ·~- at the thought of loalng the valuable ...-lioue theM garnoa provided. FO< your favorite pizzeria, "Go.tuta" paid the rant and helped teMp an entire 1.,11y worklng. But when UB actually began to tell otudlnte not to come M<o. you could anf!f the - . By llovlog 800 .ccaptl<ht-tl vlrtuelJy hou...... and dorrnltU. bylcn:ffto_inc:or!llfto,_lo.,_..wltll tvll inll "'4llccoue landforda. by OUootiY watcNno u frantiC mother~ bid ..., , _ ~ on the . epol and by ntondlno \Ia -.tnhuonoo u far • It could Into-~~--"*' lila, going ao far u to tore. ,.0.. to b e t - omuhed wl~ and rot-fllfl kllcloane and full not oomlnD nero • • .at ati-UB -flY t......Sit8 - a lMte- no ,_. rattoneliii!>O· Buffalo waan't nome, but.JOU -~·t como 1t1et9 a.galn .,yway-11 on.,.... -In UB hacllhl WilY, WI.....,.,_, You rf!jl-como •. - thoUgtl. And yo11 ...., oave lktffato fill 1tftoo< to ........ and tound a t*oa 1111 · - - - o l . . -1 . _ , . In """"" to .... aoaiMI all adtla. IIUt yoriVe _.,. "'-"~~~at• _..., "'...,__ flllllng ,....,.. doll'l-le-.., You wlti try to hellion to lhetwa.~. . . . . . . ,---~ can......,... and prey that -'ott oat ovt of herethe,.,_~- do!fn. • You're t hlnttlng, "Wol!tt tllat'a Uti-land ..-yo: ~·· rn&ICaaom•Wna out of thfll pr- ~· �l .. ~ j ~ 3 i "!' ~ ~ Tt>e editorial pages ol The Spectrum are Intended to serve the campus community as a forum lor debate and a means of eMpresslng thought. We welcome coherent arid meanmgful letters to the edftor and' guest opinions. All letters must be signed, though it can be requested that the name be wltheld . Any unsigned communication will not be printed. i~ a i r - Guest opinion A message to freshmen by Dan Bowman OUr~ You are a nal. . buncll. Don't Ill' to lcJd }'OUr.- abouj ll>al. Facing thlt truth la tl>a tlrat 0101> to 1 new le>el or maturity. You m~ lhlr* tl>lt high ocl>ool hi• edequatel'y - e e l 'll1IJ lor yeur OOir.Qe IMtnlnG, 1>111 don't be ml!11al(en, Ac..,...,lcally you might be ready IO< tl>et first pop quiZ rn economlca 0< cllemlllry bUI lhenl are numorouo aepacta ot college IU. ,t hat ant lo"a mod only through e•porlenoo, good ono btld. A lluhmon'o lint! onc()untor with htio touhlng asalttontla olton troum~lc Whtr1 tho flrat wQfda out or tho TA'o mouth oro unintelligible but nollelbly •laood wlln a roralgn oeoont. Try to be pollen! bacall.. tha.. TA'a aro ganotlllly very lnl.lfgonl with a great dee~ ol ortglnal ~·• lo pu.l on.. However, there are lttoM lnotan- we- tl>a TA It oo l..-npreh0<1041>1a that you would be doing you.rMII nann 11 you dldn'l leave ihal ctua lm,.,..,lataly. SOf!ietlrnH owttchlng to WIOth<N recltatlon lalrnpOUible, but Ol>oll a try. The colr.Qo axpetlenea cor11alna many - • • U>at a ""'*'lW rocruhar .-.n•t lndude In nr. sales pitch whOn 1>a vleltt high IChoola. 'rOll wiN II•• to aellloMo tho delate btltanc• . , . . _ WOO! and achool - u i H . roam tile burMucratl<: lntrtc:.~ olltudent loant wnon yount Ia lata and tl>a rent 11 duo, tJ><I deal wiChlhe fn.11t1atfon of c~sea courses lhalare req~o~lred IO< your do9<W· f<• 'tO'I """"' around tho '*"pus you'll run Into a tot ol .-(o<mlato but don' t write tl>lm ott u C111l~• 1')lO ,..,.., lcMas U>ot they an<1 od>e"' otter ate ...,. IO< you to woclo thto<lgn and moM your own aoclslont ahout. Your moot ImpOrtant auet ln cortege Is en open mllld. And don't lorgot to question e""'f1hlng. Malto In ottompl to <llocovor the sometimes taaclnallng workt that nlsts at ~nts University WorklnG on this newapaper makes one grutty ....,.,.of tile brHtlant roaoarch being clone. tna number ol groat ml(lda willing to be tapped and tho way this place exlata 11 1 c ity In Itself. Take time 10 discover tnt special aorvlcoo ofloted to students. Very olton tho only way man_y freshmen dlscovor Group Legel Sarvlcoo 11 by uctdonlly wandering by It on tho third I lOot or SQuire Hall If. In 1 coupl-e yeara, )'(Mol don*t find wnat you're lootdng lor ., ua. t'*> ..... .... wlthoul •nr l!eallatlon an<1 go to onothor 001'-• 1>111 try to •YOlo <lnoe>plng.out completely. surraro State ot o - . '"' ewarnpte, mav ofler you the t.c:tws and COUtMS Whlett ' " ' - your true Interests. We- you leovothls ota~ In tour yeara-11 you beat tho odda anct 1tlck It out-you''ll atlll be naive. Faeo that tact. too. But you'll be wiM<. 110Qelu11~. Bnt o luck. �= To lho E4hon Motor1ota. trs TRUE- and Ira Umt lor YOU to 001 ACTIVE and do -hlng obouttha fact t h a t • - • _..,..,,.-lfioo'of yOU wore killed and nMtiY 20 wae lmpoaecl. WHY? ' e.c.u.. )'OU are "--ng vtc11mlzed by a rapaoio<Je lnouranco lndlnlfY(I. IJ to whom the traglcaloughtoron our hlghwoyo loa ''golden goo.." crutlfl9..., higher ptemfum• ancs bonanza profits. Their bowetful . _ , . ulonol tobDy, heloed by Senator Worron Mognuoon-whlch thelr colleagues nlclmo"*' the ••Seattle Mollo" -has, for yoara. Pttctlcalty domlnlled the Notional Highway Ttllllc Selety Administration. end ably etaved oft all ittempte to comPttl greater use analyses by the NHTSA, btsoo on extensive accident of manual beUe. atatlstlcs. eonllnue to ahow that the us.e of occupant reauaJnts (manuel or eu1ornatlc aafet)' belts or alrbaga) 11 effective tn aatnu up to 50 percent." Here Ute onty diflerenoe from tnt aantence above is the lncluak»n of tha MANUAL 1>11..1 If thot Ia true, tha manuel "--ll muat be credited for about 4S pe<ctnt of lha -lng! 'Standard 208' Is coming before Congroao for approvaJ any day soon. Actually. these automellc Foruample: To protect the ••goose•• and dJstract ehe publlc'a attontlon away hom lhllr true lntorea1, the tnturanco group Invented the Activo vs PlUM debate, and oponao<ed the Alrl>agl ln 1877 Ihey pushed 1/WoUGh lha Motor Volllcle Sel11y Stlndtl<l wlllcll required :zoe. 2 345 Millersport . Getzville PlaL.a Mtnute~ 1\orth I • rlf I II Arnhe rst ...----........... ..--...... ...,... SUMMER FAVORITES scan Cll - 5.79 .-tnCII SUCUI'$CII .... ut ... U2 ... 1u1 -5.11 ~I·CII Sllllllru•• .UU.u .... us SCIIIfT ..U ..... UI Camp u~ ' :') enough, the SIII.IQhter w prollla wlll rot! In! tlnue retenue. .ty and the A recent PATENT, No. •UI19t9.1uood Apr1t 1$. 11180, o f o "Seatbtft Selety System" -eeonomlcol In coot-that acts through the gear Shill lev&<-dols NOT11!terfore with thof119lno-permlts moving tho car to buci<Je the seatbelt ONLY II 1 higher speed than tat SUMMER COOLERS --.ulfiWT .usums CICITAI. fw T1l8 lllln ~- 0011 fa desired. Except that U Ia a man1.111 IYIItm, It mHtt ALL regulation a. ThO<I art no lis, indo. or bU1a .0001 a sea~ti lhat'a bucklecl. It'a In piece 10 PtOVIdt PtOtoctlon when h 18 nMdld, ond In lht Ol>lnlon ol know~ _ , It Is C81>- of laYing 2$.30,000 f!vea and • compo,.ble ~t- of lnlwed avery year, u Will u many bllllone of dOlton In ooclel costa and tower pramlum raiN and unfold a119ulah oncl hoar1aehel To be, oornpelled to risk llle and limb on o POTENllAL KILLER, tnd II on tddlllonal tatlmoted coat ol S300 '!0 $800, Ia viciousI Write your Congr...lonol Rop<,..mellvae &lid Stnotore tocloy, oem.ndlng: r- t. that r1ghtlo PfCICICl yOU-f and ICIIO buc:lole your own M8lbtft thai! not bt lmpalneol 2. that lhl doalgn ol oil -11>11111 lhall bt lmproo thalthllr uae Is no I a fruetrotlng ox&<cloal • ' 3. that the new dlvlca-Pot. No. 4187011 tholl bt mandated In orctar to Qellncreoaecs btl! usage. •IIIli• ·~*' \ PLEASE DON'T DELAY-THE SLAUGHTER MUST BE CUR8EOI •111111 . . . "-a... 84tl/tmln lltdmond 99 750 ML TltJI IIIITEIS! LAKE PLAZA ,I 4.85CWIIil _ 9.59~ _ 5.49 UO.: SCOTCII ~ 10.99::: _5.99~ - 4:79• tr . . . . 4.39 ;_ 7:,=., 6.49- 10 PlOOF • • IONOOF devices matter lluto to tho I. I. What doee metter to them Is tnat the compulaory uaa ol manual aoatbeltl not be mandated! Dlaopproval alone of '208' Ia not fn reverse or 111 forward gear, but reauitea the mo1orlat AiUUIM .a. engineers ff'l the wor1d, heve had to be recall~ tn the test few years because of dangeroua de.ltc11. Each recalled car la another reason why automauc'? gadgl1s-alrl>ags or ~Itt - must bt ohunnedl Pnaalng out of regular aeatbelll deprtve& yOU of Ihe meant and tho right to prudently PfqiiC1 yourself! It Is clolmed that wnon oil cart art equipped wtth automatic crash procecclon systems. each ,.., an oollmaled 9,000 (about 6'porconl) moro llvao wtW bt 11ved and tens of thOU Iandi of serious lnfur1ts will be prl't'ented. Yet, 011 the ve-ry same page It aaya "new It we• eqon Withdrawn, aM a ban, on All tnterlocka· GRANDE OLoE H ousE LaouoR Two """S. 1875urswuoccompanleciDyu-rataewhlcll~ lnhlolty to """"' of 75 po<cant." That wu the It~ c!Migned ' Ignition' lnte<lock. which wos fruattlllng becaua.. lttnterlered with the operation of the onglnol million _,. malrnod and InJured In motor v.hlcle ctalhU lrom J t nUIIry 1875tlltough 18711. Tho monetary oocla l 0011 lo now oat!mated If SeQ billion each yearl In lhla conlury obout 2 milliOn pt<tonl have died and nearly 100 million were Injured through tha uao ol motor v.hl--o total that lo moro lhan 3 tlmea the - t toaaoa tulf&<ed l>y the U.S . In ell worst M-untd In tormo of worldng lifo, tmllc dlalho rtf)ttaonl a ooc:lal Ptot>lom tomPII&bll to heotl cll-.e ono concor. TheM atotlotleo do not llhow the hkiden pereonal costa, the trauma and heartbreak outfored by lndiVIdullt ond their tomllloa, friends, and co-~~~ " Sl'fety ltllblltl llrat appeared In 19SS. When us&d, "they oro tnt beat Ill• and lnJury·aavlng d~vlcas currently available to the moiOtlng public." Regrettobry. too many of you (particularly tho )'OUngtr btlw- t5 and 2• yeoro or ogtj loll to budtle up. Jewt>ono urging hal hod little olf~L In t819, only 11 pete»nl of Ill ear drlverw uHd available Mil bett.st Just all cara to bt equipped with Alrl>lgl (whleh art oU1ornl1tc) an<l/ol ou1orn111c aootbths, Phaolng OU1 manuot btttaJ Slnca PERFECTION IN ANYTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. rollanee on either tho olrl>eg or automatic which moy or moy not work- or>c1 u Intended, Is to rely on 1 POTEHTIAL KILLER! Mora than tOO million cato, dlolgneo by oomt of tho beat In a~oao havlfl9 mandatorr "--I·UH tows. uoage rat" betWMn eo and 80 petcent ha.-e been achlwed. In tt>Ta _,try, "Jncrauecl motlvollon Induced Dy the wamlng lt!ll<lock ~- requ"ed on 11174 ond some UGHTO<DAII( �i New principles, new supporters spur right-to-lifers 1>1 Mary Oalro Blak_.., Poc(fk flltWI !in>'ict EDrTOR 'S NOTE: 1M rltJtHu II/• mow--.t Is JlllNIII stNm in tlrt U"lu•d Statt:s wlrlr o n~ ftm/raJ/on of JOIIIII p«Jpk. Bw u10lllu thtir mort C'OfUUWiti-. dtkn, t/tq art prompttd by tlll uns.....,...lnl rommirfTU'III to lht Sll/lctlty of 11/r. drDmotk#d by thtlr opposition to capitol punl!thmtnt, lht drqft ond nucltor J10"'fr. as ~II as ol>ortlon. life-one lJ obllaarcd to movt u.-nprom:Wq&Jy on that .., • of prlndples. Th< youfli ore dtmandlna thll moral oo!UIJI<n<Y now. It's less than a Umd but more than on Wearina an Indian couCJG blo~& and peaant•kirt. \lolcric EYill> switclla on a GralcM Dead album and siU down to disc:uu hcr political act/vi~m. A veicr&n ol anti-nuclear and anti-draft dcmonJtratiOn>. the 20-year old llcfkeley studtnl ......,. the very picture of youtltl\d prot<>J , 19110-slyle. Euq,l for OM tl\ina: ibe lJ lpinst abordoo. E - . is pan of a 11tw amcratlon of )'OWII-Ie }Oinlna the ranks or lht anti-abortion movcmeru oot or an unJwcrvina conrrn!_Lment 10 th~ slnctity of human life-and ""' beo:aux of (O...,..otlve political ricws. So~ttc are andouclear acdvist• COGcun for lhe nQI acnralion ~ from "udyina the effccu of radlotloo on the Wlbom. Soml: WO<k for the riahu of \he di..bled or mardcd and f<lll that lnfanticidt will be practiced oo thO>c born with manol or physical handlct~p.<. OlhcrSJ ate pacifiSU who Ond they no lonacr Juppon abonion whll< opposin.- war and capital puni.<bJDmt. ''Abonion. capual punishmtnt, euthanash. "'ar-an)'tMn& th&J takes pcopk'> lives •nd preund> there'• some reason for •r-it'a rtall)l llll tht tanle.'' Evans uys. "There's no reason at any lime to 11.U someone't lifr. l'lobody can pr<t<nd to ha~ a rutht to do thll ." , MakiJli their obonioo """'" Consistent with their othn pohsical cooviaiOO$ is cittd u che number one rason mo11 yoiJfli pr<>tlfeSJivCI join the riJ)>Ho·llfecomp. Ju6 Lo<s<h, on anti·nuclear activist In Eri4;. Po., says tlaJ>t·to~fe aroup.< cllallen&ed bet th1111tin& on &boWOII whm die >poke 10 thCl'O about the danacrs or oucleAI powes: " Holol oould ltallabour tmbom chddrm frOID the potential baz.ardJ Of radiation wbile I wu lanolina the real dan1cr from abortion? 11 a~~mma.·· CoosdtCSICJ, coaunitmau, ooo•YIOicncc: that th,.. ...,,.,. •houJd OOrD< from a JCDcntion ,.luch hu bocn WfiU<n off as apatbcllc at bell, or nihilistic at worst, u JtllrlUna. ll r...af• an Idealism many thouaJ>t dead and burled in the cynic:aJ SevcntiH. Oivcu the unplcuant cbokc bdW«D unwanted prqnancy "' unwt.ntod abo<tion, this ocw acomuion or idcallm arKUCS that both arc IIDIICCqltable. "Abortion is ritwed as uolution to problems for wnich it reaDy Isn't," Valerie Evsuu qys. "The anawer to rape: ls not a.bordon, il's stoppi.na rape. The ""'wcr to people oot bcina able to Iced their cbildrm is nor to a.bon them, it If jobs aod c:lwtaina the JY"<nl ... Pan of their qmda 10 ''cbana< the $}'Sian" <mphasius better methods or oocuraception, includina promo~loo of natural birth control. Fhanclal tid ror sinal< parcn10 and daycarc ocntus arc abo prC$<0lcd as ways"' castth< burdmo of child rcarina. BallcaUy, the new pro-llltrS put moreiiOdc in cb""""' sodcly't conldoiiSD<S& rather Lllao ju.Jt clllln&ina b ... ........,a they do noc - the answcn cornina from any particular poHtical ldcoloay. lire I Whole nc:w oct of potitlcal aiJlaoca, ...tlidt lrlln$form the opinioOJ of b6tll JfOUp.<. Mike lloddc:, wbo with Amcricaru United r.,. ur•• In CbJ<:aao, .... the •bonion m~;e u a meetina srouod rcw clf¥erems FO'UP' "1\lcb rc)<CI both Republlou1J and DaDO<:rau. Willi types !DaY be on the cunioa edrc of an entir..y " " 1ynlh..U," he san. "They're &Cit in& ....-q>< alon& u much u " I'OOIUIWH Autbor }erCl'OY Rifkin, wbo ocpt>lzcd the Lcfl-oricntcd People's Biccnttnnial Commhttc in 1976,,... an even dC<~><r paralltl betwtcn the anti-nuclear and riJhto(O·IIf• movcmcn11: "Bolh bqin from a .., of ab>olute principles. When one uam with an absoluu .sa of prindplcs-cbc I&Ddky of '""'Itt ''The:.,.._. Tlwo . ......, _olily ]be ramlfoeadon• or lucil alliances bet_, otb-1.. boaile sroups oould =awl beyond simple pollsia. " lr the movtma>t to prot<ct lllc oanaity of life •n <very ..._, of >Odeiy sucacds. it will be truly fe\'OiutiOIUII')'," Jeremy Rllltin says . "Not revolut1011ary in tht old..,.,., of liberal ¥1. cooscrvadve ur roc:i.al.ist vs. c:apilalist, but rev~ution.ary in the Moreover• ..-hucver their convictions on otbu maum, Evans. Valaic'smothu. wbolcacba.fuatckdchildrm . "'h"' YDWI& nah•-to-lifcn may stiR be ponraycd .. pDit or .... rcadiooary riaJ>t wina. Political year 1980 wM lona aao targ<tcd by new riJ)>t llfOUPJ as the rime for a bia pU>h again>t abonlon, py ri&I>U and the Equal RJ&hu Ammdmmt. CoAscrvotlves and the mwllroomllla numbcs or polltically aalvt '""~Ilia Christians have ..W.S ool.bclc In-to make Lhinp diffl<lllt f« mony Ubcnb ...ltin&"re-dc<:tion ill Novan!Xr. such u Senators frank CbW<:b (D/10), and o-ae McGovern (O.SD). But tht fact uw the~ JOW>J are uuuaaina with older. ,_.. coru<mWwc r1~q-6fm could abo be lhe lhll'•. the .same dWd I think ci&JI~t<O\Il trmd." But it's not th< only trend wbicll tics the,..... ri&ht-to-Uftr~ lnto alaraer n<i ..'Ofk of sroupo thAI rCJAid any manlpulal.ioa of lnunan liff u d .. , think lht wbolc ..;u ~ •osa~>« OV<Slllc b$uc or a<MtJc: ~." Mike Budde 10)'1.. "IAbclo like Ubcnl aod ~ ~t m l>cll JOI' ta1lr about a bulc rcordcrina or the humaJ> r-:· Noc. it~. cmth-labcls be IWl~Y appllod to a poiitlCil dcflllltloo or ciibcs l*tY iD tbc udoa.al dclale over ~boruoa. 1110't- SQUIRE HALL Any Work-St~dy Student .. RECREATION CENTER Students wanting Independent Study Credits for doing Psychological Research Open Everyday! C~L 831~3071 WHAT DO WOMEN WANT? WOMEN IN AllEliC~' BUI'ISH LITERATURE , . ...., ... .... ol ~ .Jirili4- ,..,. .II ................. dot..,. ia ....,. .... - - .... . . . ........ .. dot-.;.~ . • ,.,..,..~ .......... ...... . , ia ,..,..,. ......, AIMrioo .II fttti-L nit.-. ... ...... dot ,...... o l - .II ..... ..... '*' .-, ..... ......., ............................ ,.,_ .. Ifill,.,.-..., c..-. a...-. u. , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .e. . . . . . . . . dot ..... ,.,.., . . ........, ............ . , .. Semester Bowling Lf!Dgues .are now forming for Mens and Coed Bowling Lf!Dgue.s.. Sl~up at Boom 20, Squire Hall. Firat league bowling night .. SepL 16; 'SO. All .tud; nt league. ore ABC{WIBC sanctioned. G.W. '-...., .... c. ........ u.a-.~ ....... ..~~ AilS w cs _.., s..) s-. wsc JlS . . .. .... MsstS .... w.w.;a, .... 11W lZ • hiS - IIW. 111 f 'll ...................... ~ Pro-Lifm r.. tun-ivai. I PfOIT<SSl"C &nli-abortioa poup, l!5 ,... to "dnw oonscrvall>e rdJIIJOW people IOto the ano,t , _ qu<>Jion. Tbc nuclear anru rqc is mcpbo<tion.'' On the otbtr cod of the spcanun, Jane Muldoon, rice president of N11ional Riahl to Ufc-wlllcb endorse~ RonoJd Rapo-alJO ,... "a nauual aflis!itJ bet....., the am;. Qodear mowmau IDd the: pro-bre mo.. anc:nc ." WANTED ~ " ~ ~ ~-~~ · I Juli l.ocxh says IbM one of the main rerosoru wocpniud i ~------------~~--~~--~ ~.~ . . . _ ~ bcJIIInin& or Ncvenhc1ess. their own talionak: lea-va some erlcic:ll ICIUt of • new way of looklna at lbe world." questions In tb< ·abonion coouovcssy unaos-ed. Youna Tlw .... vloioo or rcallly hold> llw Galore! ;, • doocd. riaht·to-6ren have aomc: diffl<lllty ~bllttiua the ch&rJ< th01 f111i1< 5Y"tm ...ttidt mwa be swtaiDcd • ..,. uploited. Fcw the tomake aborlion illcaal """ rtsult in the prohftrMioo or nc"N pro-lifen, 1he throw away mmsahty which d.is:aurbs c!msr:rous hack-alley abonion.s once qain. tcoinpas Wo b a threat totutwcacncratloO$. The arjJunJtnl abou1 u.nwasued childtm, 1bey say. tunu ioranu mto RJcht wloc coruumer products. "' be di>earded at wdl. Takina '"" Idea 1\nd. Ill thrir commitmcol LO !he pl......,&llon of human OIIC 11ep rurtb<Y, !bey t llw """"'""""" of &boruon will lirf, the pacifl$( pro-ltfcn would e•m dcnjl abotl!Onl in lht allow JOCICly 10 ...1o !be diiJlination of dd..a1vt case or rapt or in~est . In such cues. they in.W..lJ\e -.oman ls t human "producu." stUI carrying an Innocent human life. She should an suppon "The people who mak• the 'quality of life' .,...,col uy and love during her prcsnancy and,lrnt:a:SJary. Jive the child that if it's okay 10 dctcd and abon a Down's Syodromcchlld MllliiPr adoption after it i$ born. · ber . birtb- thm wby not after blnh obo, .. obscnQ Rooc uvma A i f SQUIRE HALL ·. RECREATION CENTER �Lines. maintains that the systtm bas the Whether or not the computer syotem here ean handle tbe lar&e innux of itudenu-tiready 2l,S87 The "Real Time.. system, have rOJisren:d, an lncreas. or instituted in 197t, enters a student'£ almost 4,000 over the previou1 name into schcduHn.s's Univac year-remains 10 be seen. But the: mputcr as soon as a data form is ahernative to a corn:puttr·bascd banded in, Under the old syste-m, syotem Is not a pleaant thouaht for processing these rorms look: l wo those who had to wait in Unes. "We would have to do days. ..In tht paSt \l(t wert >e>metim<> backed up for as long as scheduUna ma.nuapy in a large pl~~:e one wttk and occasionally up to like Clark Hal1'7 " Drtm uk forecasteil. "Thelin"!' woul.d b< out thre< wecks," Dr<muk recalled. An addjtional advantage- 10 the to Bailey if we did it that way." !..ike most sarren ai Admlssoo!IJ new sys~em ~s that tht computer can capabilities to oom})letely res:ist~ ~eudenu within five minutes. IS OPEN AGAINrrf sell the student immediately WI BAVI_ALL KINDS OF SUBS, ICE CREAM SUNDAES, MILI(SBAKIS, BEERS, DRINKS, AND SNACKS FOB ALL YOU LATE NIGHT MUNCBEasr LOCATED IN PORTIR·AMBIBST CAMP1f8·1LLICOTT WI ABE OPEN FOR YOU SNACK NEEDS: a ll!ld Records, Dr<muk is plta.\ed capacity and may have a tendency to brt:a.k down. Drop/ Add and on ·line regisua&ion continues undl September 19 at Squire Hall ilnd Haya Annex B ~ Main Stron SATURDAY- THURSDAY 10 PH- I All - Campus and Fronczalc Hall on the FRIDAYS I 0:30 PM - 3:00 AM . ir course is closed. The disadvantage, with his offiCe'$ performantt thls Dremuk explained, is th.at some FaU. "The S)'Sicm 15 going b<!oer students bloek the ljnes trying to Lhan expec.c.ed.'' tbt: Director ' nesotiate their schedules after they glowed. ··w~ have recei"td practica.lly no complllinu from baVC" been closed out or a course. Howevt:r. the maJor problem anybody. People art definitely more pleasod this year." facing Orcmuk"s crew is that the It just aoes to prove, if th<y can computer syucm Is ''satorated''-meaning the solv< drop/ add lines. they can solve computers have reached their load any crisis in Poland or Hollywood . Amherst Campus. " IIEI!T OLD FRIIlN.S, JUKil NllW FRIENDS · HA Vll A GOOD StJBIIARINil AT 1rllil!E IJDGD llB.~ilQD~llB. ~UJDB ~ililCID.lJD~ SPECIAL LECTURE ~pURS~ with a Distinguished F acuity of, 12 THE ITAUAN TRADmONS-Hwnanitiea 125 Lecturu, film ancl maric:al perfOrmanc:a on the ciui!Uation and c:ulture of da.ic:ai and modem ltoly. Put John Peradotlo oa Dute ud the Claaaieal Doiotliy Glw oa St. Fruc:ia ud. Giotto in Auiii Charlei Stm,er'oa Hum•ai"" ud tbe ReaaiN&Dce in Floreoce, .Rome ud ·Veaice Chari~ Carmu oa Leoaardo da Vioc:i ud Michelurelo Leo Curro oa Rome thiOu,la the A,ea Edmoad StraiDC:Iaampa OD Moatnercli &_the ltatiu Madriaal Elizabeth Cromley oil Squarea uu1 Gardeoa in Reaaiii&Dce ud Baroque Italy Mwiel Hebert Wolf oa &.liu-.Opera Leo ~ oa Italy aioce.'tbe Eitb~ Ceatury Carol Zeaiel oa ltatiu Fatiailm ud Modem Ufe Emaauele Lic:ulro Gil ~ Pin.acleOo - Gerald O'Gra~ oa llaliu F"dm.... ~ :..0000 I I .I I I COMPLIM!MTAAY *PASS* 12 HOONTO 7 P.M. CMOM. TO SAT. OMI.Y) After 7pm - $3.00 Cover Ch•rg• 'e Special Attractions a Exotics Every day and evening • Comedians 1t Specialty Acts" • ·Female and Male Dancers ." TUESDAY HITE: l,aclles Nlte -~... tieow· GROUP RESERVATIONS IHADVAHCE ��DA PHLfKSA KDt IRo\P\ E ZOPP. 0 * Monb, Bad Hsbiu, Han<esll lMI 8om:p Recordt b an lnd~pen~nt la.MI out of l .A thclt specializes '" what they CIII"Under1round Rock" - lot.s or cheap AmpS •nd OfliOJ, a nost•lak outlook t.J • n a.s~t. pop i5 the aoal ThiS 11 the sKond of the W1ves anthologlH. a ramborH> of one song each hom 1turteen dtrftrrnt bancb <otn1ng from .such out-of4heowav place• •• Hcillvwood. New Zul•nd. Chicago, l A . Aumalia, and f'Vrn Buffalo fhe font ""..,' con•isted of about J3 percdt1opoWbft m•cttf but blought u.s theo areat Hum•n Swuchbo,f"d Thd Tho Mollk• hot me the samo way Joe JacluOll d1d. love at lint Her Face.'' • dance tYne wllh wit (and uafitv. believe it or not) and~ other sona' whtch recerved rod loy, "On.o&> in My Pocket" ond "Johnny B. Rotten," and w&nttd the &loom des.,.,rately. But •t came throuah EM I of Canod& and •I rook tor..., to get it to the Stat.. In fact. the at..urd "Skylab" (theme fr~ MonksJ is pretty doted now -Skyiab felr 1n Mv ol '1' Whete the Monks ha\le t.e..n for the l.,t year, and who they .,. (otMr dwn thJt t~y're BrittSh, e.uily dtJCMnlbte fron"l t~r •ccenu and talk about l'note<'' and ''pul»" and "seven >tOM four pound"l I have no Idea It'> just roo bad they dodn't send tl)etn over - · There's not a bad cut on the alborn It'> full of humor &nd bounce and 1ood rill>. rernmiscent of OM of !he other best alborn> qf 197'J the Ftbuloos Poodle~ "Mirror Stars.~· lt•s 1 sheer jumpina ioy Thert-'t also llufe that's serious there. It isn't statement tOGk. tJtcept within •h wit.· "Oru&S 1n My Poc:kttn makH its points: ''They ny it makes you crnvlthev sav it makes vou sick/to me lt'l all the same/Caule I'm"' bleedln' thick. " and "Out of Work Muslcl•n" Pli'l.,U • nlct P•c ture. tongu&in-c.heek, bu1 bitter. Mus1tolly, the Monk> k""p it simple. They have aultar, bass, drums. '" OCC'-'lional orgiln. and some spacey keyboards and soond effects on "Skylab" II'• enouah. llu-t~ea:rd HShame About sex one h.s • Slmtl~r bowhna ~ore All bot two of the band> horhn back to soroae and ba>em~nt tr~•ttons of the m.O.uxt~J The e.xcepuons •rr rockabtlly boy 8tlfv Hancock (ohy bot ord1n1ry) and the evly.....,ntits P<OI•~ssove •uburban panelltna of B&ftimore'• pathetoc Oho luckol~. Oho com•• 1asl so vou c•n 1ust cake the needle off or go out tot a walk when 11 com" on Of the rema.nlni ettvtn s~lections my favOflte is ''Paranota Pe.-ceptton.. by Chtcaao·s D~isttc.s-the singer sou.pds like Cn~ce Slick meeu Slou1nle ot the Banshees only -a 11tt1e· mCMe ~rsonel ftom Av!trtfla corne The Lonely Boys, who bring us that claulc • lonely te-ctnA.ae loocballlleld JOund-klnda Ukl!the Se-eds tf you icnow what I mean Or .,k_ e t~ Mart.fans (from LA.) a nd the Stnales (from Dttrottl who both bffnJ us weU.;c.rubbed LHn simplicity. Ktnda like Owoaht Twilley, enjoyable bot lacks a certain >pori<. Or C&ry Chorlson, Bad Hoblts >how• that the·Monk> are capoble of doverse sonp whose " Burnlna In You'' evokm early Todd Runda,en Or d"ft Psycouc within t~ir own repertoire. You wouldp•t MC·es:s.artly thmk""''l.t " Love PoMapple. whose uny "The Oavtl Has Work for Idle H&nds" os rerntnt>cent of the Fofth Esllle'• "O•na Dona the Witch b Deod " Even Bull&lo'• defrocked Jumpe" I>Utln an appearance for what It' > worth on • Hetlo Cot!" In Ioct, the only combo drsh1na out the sped-up " Punk roc~" yOU've heard >0 much about is the Po1nted Stocks, and thlt's tho way It should be You 1et the ld01 Not <nuch new here bot tt'J almost all aood and some of h stays wtth you •her a few liste-nln&J -Ruue/1 Schoero-rer in Stereo" (the !><'ritet pop >on&. by tho w&y-Wroc_kleu Eric must he >ooo julousl the spone, cockney.s~'"""..., thrtt'<hord rock of "Shame About Her Face." ond the incredtbly >limy vocab on the htlt track all come from the album as " Dear Jerrv. Don't Try to K1ll ·• Me Wtth Your love. Norman~ (whiCh sound• hke 4 ptepubacent H•ll and 011.,) Some tunes remind vou of the Knack tn then flufftne» bot !Nt bn't all tile Monks can do->o they could be much more than Just • fad. PrOvldins. that is, that ihoy'rt not defunct &lrKdy-who know>! PAiricJ. 1. CorrinSIO• sa- }eus Plus Still Looking ·f or A Desk Lamp? U.hrenl~ SHANOR LIGHTING CENTER 2915 Niagara Falla Blvd. &. The Lamp & The Price For You/ Special Stvclent Dt.counted Ptkee on Our Already Lour PriCe. , 1066 SALE PRICE $41.50 c-pa.. .. 151·Pdce ...,...._ 1·11 Watt F a - . - . . . . AwllaW. Ia Wahooot • 11!11eck ..,_. ,..._ "'t'•., r-· n.....,.sw...w.., ....... n.c...,__. ... ,...,_. ,_._. Go.-1f....... .lr• ........,. Cr,.e.l c.,lo .,.._ o.,.• ..,... c.- s..t- "no s-. " D.liPt" &.T.-"'!WMO." . .......... -c.;..,",..... ..., .................. '*'.. WilCOE IACI .......... s.w AU. 17.. Lilt.,. SU7 Lllu.t . . IU7 SUI us ..,. Ull 7.tll ....us .... •• Ul f.tll SSAt 5.4t. Ut Ut SAt Ut tAt Ut SM .Ut Ut JEANS * COilDS Down Vests a.. lackets Indian &l o\lses, SkiJIS Dresses etc . �Artpark Jazz Fest new olbum.F..,.,..oll, oo tlwor - n Aoanl label, the baNI 'I(U aroponato fond Thli Yool"• A.rtporit Jon Festlvol opened lastlhurwlay nl1ht woth the lout WNV appearance of the 1oshiko Akryoshi-Lew l a vackin Bia Band Theor history I> anythln1 but ordlnory. but perhaps that in it>elt helped them achieve their poll topplna stature on many critic a nd fan lists_ A.kiy<>Jhl bom In Manchuria She was lnitally brod In the cluslcs. but · eventually turn.d on to jnz whtlt lfv'"g •o Japan Her pottntlaf wu lrnm~iacely recoanltod by A.!Mrlun mu>k••ns •nd entreprenwres who 'ec:cwded her and helped bronc hot to the 5t.atos Tabac-k-1n wu born '" Phlladelptua He wO<ked hi> wov up tlw-ou&h the Maynard F"'auson •nd Doc: 5everonse<~ bands Tot~e<her thel< musrc Is 1 comblnatoon of aaaressrve Amerkan et'lffiV and eAottc ce<nmon 1100nd woth tlw audoneu ond -.ned mote Intent oo Hllin1 the new dunna "Siuodft ol Yellow'" .tnc~"•F.,owell (To MinJ~Dl • thoie IUfforod r.. lock ol volurM. but l"m >Ute 0...1.. Mtnaui would ~ve ~ P'oucf o4 hli p.,l employ. . lot hot luJh yet percunlve technoqut Lew's •olo• &rtw •• the nlaht .. armed Backod by a hond slopped drum kit on " Autumn 5eo" tw told one 61 the b<it flute tole> I'd ever heard. HI> ttnOI whimpered hit own "Farewell (To MingusY" and cllm Pod durina ··chasing After tove." Here lew f·orsook th~ mkrop/>oM and opproached tho audience Had the"' been no orche•tt• pit. he would hiVe w•lled hi_) way up jJnd down the ailes of Ntpalk-') thtat~t • bflna•ne tM rKotd t~n entOtatlnona the mostly 1\~laht·ohead 11u Ion• present. You could ••••• tlw crowd w11 hyped lor the lestivol. To them. ••swina wa~ tlw thlna. and they responded enthull1$ltcally whenevor they heard • hint ol ic to the duellna tenors of lew Jnd Bob T1mmorn in the opener, " Alter Mr TMa:"' St..., Hofstetel"s mikoleu solo In " Tide Stream,s;,.lnd to the enclre uncredited encore whkh JWtmalilce no other m ~ seL If only this hod been pl•yod earioer. house~ I'm suft many of the old tlmen would The pit w1l • physKal blme' between h.t~e "•vod to the Ofld the musk •nd the oudoence. yot the~ wJS Many oft" coukt ai)C)re<•are •h•t this anothef mot.- elutMt bin..e:r throuch ouc 16 poece band " outst.tndln•fv ll&ht They the concorl. t>COJ>hr>&lhe ••aht poont• 1·. . demoowat""-'ompetent control over the mentioned. I could rid m~sell of the delayed 6 .tnd 9 beot rOiOiutions of dist.ance 1 ltlt from the band It mov hove "810205932 -AIPf.n Rq.tural~n Card." heM in th~• seiKdon of the tH&ht's Orirntal attnOip~re They have somr / TheY'rr a ls.o autn11vt 10 thcr subtlto matertal Pe1Nps there was an OYet• rabble-rO\IJing tlbums that ex:htbit the best dlrecttons of Tothiko·, dancing arms and a..ntltipatloft lor ope:nlna nt&ht of Wt>Sitorn from both thtso w01ld>. votln light of this vtol•ntlv e>pre>ove hand1 New Y0<k"1 lar&.. llon lo..lval II the the Artpark pe"omr•nce was A sood .sha r~ of the audience had problem waSc In tht latter. I'm sure the fest dlsappointona hoped Toshiko would play h•r plono of the festival ~hou ld r>ol suff•r P l~yln a almoJt tuntt lor tune from thetr more She took eJCI.,ded outloa only dlslmtlarly - IJIH 8e1ec.J(er Ray Ory1nt' s ioulful, rollins booate woo11ie pi•no lftii!!!!!!-B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!•!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I number~ - ··st Lout) Blues" •nd •'take tM A froon"- OI)<!ned the 1~ond half. promlsina )ometh•na • bit more lnvolvina He did • p~tty Announcing the' First Annual _,rnUt bluet number wllh his ttto ~lore that ptonm~ w;u tor•llv folf•lfed bv M.s Hurne,- Belytna w., hf'f 1M J)e'f'form•nc• o f rht Sc•r l•u Quintella.sl fndav II A.rt.,.rk could be drvoded moo two h.• lve-s-bf'fort Htlttn Hume-t •nd •her Heten Humes lheft- ~rt dtsunct dtfftrencM In the fi<>l h•lf. "'"" to Hum•• cotnint~ out to stn.g. 1he quintet (ZOOt S•mt on ~.u, Urblf~ Green on trombono. ond the Ray Brvonl triO) ploved oo hour a~e. ~aan wtlh ~ cute vOICe wh~c.h brttt!t Humes >ana • lot ol old fovorot .. ''If• the T •I~ of 1tw tQ¥.rn,•· Btllft" HolhdaVii •·cod Bleu thtChold"' •nd Btl>lt Smoth"• eaoly loberalion SOt>g. ol r~l•z•na. mellow tiu - mostlv the ktnd lhit "A•n' t Nobod"V'• Butinen If t Do " She PUll ar~.tt made you close your evet And let ft flcnt on by It deal of o1ft1 into tM numbers she d•d. so that wMn wa~ charactctlz«Kt bv many fl uid tnttrumental •olot, 'he handed t~ melody to Sims or Gteen for a although tht' eflect of thcae was o fte-n marred b)' moment, it w u a dts.ppotntment She .sang much the tvpicol evervbodv·Piays-..,olo-and· peopl....:lap. honor than thev pl•ved •• after-<tat h-lnstrument l•n IO<mat. which got Tl>e' audience (which onlv reached hall uf .-nnoYina a fter 1 while. Artp1rk's seaflna ca pacity. nol countlng-tfotoie i_n Sims soloed 1 sad ''Come Ra in or Come Shrne/' the cheap lawn SellS) re;pondtd to Hef~ Hurnes which w;u unfortunttly som~hac distorted b" T'-r whoo~ u thf' una about love -• rtd lust attd probltm.s with tM sound system H~ traded che blun. and \ht returned c~ir apptK.iation bv metoldk momenu wtth Bryant's: piAno now and ~.na two enc.oreJ,. dandnJ& back to the mtke to 1~n w~ a num~r concentt.Jted on one Of rwo ptrform a aoocft~mt niYDso sona. SM wa.s fun and Jntrume-nh. tt wu f•r m<He ple~ru:ble to listen to feehna and 1 f1ne stnger. and Jht- should ha..,. done'~"were the thop evorybodv-ioiOJ pootts. a whole noaht - P•II-cio I C'vn"'lfon ~ ·~ r-------~~----------~ HONG KONG NFT Metro Bus Token Discount 10 tokens for only $4.00 (Regular price $5.00) Chinese Restaurant Ea RoU 70<> - Wonloo 70c Dinnen Sl.JS- 3 .35 • Fried Rlce 1.95- 1.65 1- .,_._ 11 .. . '""' frh..dSot-11- · lt""' • 3290 Bailey Avenue al Shirley 837-1488 Graduate Students Orientation Picnic Sunday, September 7th Squire Fountain Area ll :30-3:00 p.m. Free beer and pop, cheap food , f!!USic. All graduate students, faculty and sU!ff welcome. Sporuorod by the Graduate Sed...,. Aand !he Dun ol the G r - ~ Save a Buck LACO Available to all UB Undergrad Students Tokens on sale every Monday at the Ticket Office in Squire Hall ~ Spooeored by SA Commuter Affairs BOOKSTORES INC. The Place to Shok For All Your Boo Needs L ~ flli 1 rm TEXTBOOKS USED COLLEGE TEXTS MEDicAL & NURSING PAPERBACKS IN AU SUBJEGS IT I I EXA/VI PREP BOOKS ( GRE. SAT, ETC) COLLEGE SUPPLIES r=-rlCIVIL SERVICE & HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW BOOKS rriT1iill I 1833-7131 llrn3610 MAIN STREET I 001!1 ~EV\IItn PACKARD CALCULATORS ~ L.f , i .. crtow .u the n•ah•""BHJ"'""It wat• .1~ "a~. h«:J Hnt ene.a~nl s•nc• shed JOIIen out of the ltenpital.~t thero wos no need to mo~~(> t'cu~n She couldn I hjJve been f J. .-.caoss Flt:OM ue ~"' Stttet c..,, till P•~ . Unwf'f'Wf\1 ~ Motfol . I '- i �A refreshing breeze The Heath Brothers Holh Brolhon-Satur<Ur. Augusr 19 p..co ond lov• •· " Bolfv Taylor'> rkh. that's w/ly he nee-ds only pe1c.e and love we need money.... he tt.SU , , The Heath household must have been a >Wti\C'nc pl.ut when Albert. Perc·v and Jimmy we-re mere buddinJ inters. The band brin1> it hom•ooolllna stncet~ty to the naae w~lh it -D'v;d A. Com.H odt The sloaht fiMk of "A Now Blue" sets the lottlf ,,,. witll choc:olat• skin to dancina frffly ot >tl,. l•ft Jimmy Hutll. font on soprano and U.on tono< sa... le~ ' round of JOios th1.t culminates '" punlst Stanloy Cowell's ftol.c.ornt K•lomiNo (thumb plano) •nterlude 1111nsl • yeiJow...«anae sunb4Jut backdrop l(s 1 hot, muaav Satuoday afternoon and rM Heath Brochen· mediiJm<ool jau refrtshel M:e a aentfe breete A >olid •e•dfna of K•nny Dorh•m's " All the Thin.gs You Could Have Oeenn -a somewhat tonaue-frH:heelc reworkina of Jerome K~rn•s cla.U•C ... All the Thinas Yo\1 Are'' -eases into " Aqua~lla;· • (fu•d tone poem fe1turlna gt.titdrisc Tonv PLmone and Cowtll on duet ., ~ ah.,-noon Mus up w1th the raptd sw1n1 of " Pn>tocl S "·..The "( stands fat swina • 01 I\lllrlh."' Junmy warnJ Afteo, an mspued tenot solo by J•mmy. drummer Alcffl T•na-il rK:ent te~acement for the lhird Huth Brother. drummer Alben Heath- dtlpfayt • marvelous U!ti.St' of dynarn•ct during • .solo 'h"' llows rrom whb.pe·ring Jnare rolli co thundertnJl lom•lOMS Percy He!llth- prob•bly the mo.st renowned Heath Orothtr due to hol 22·ytar anoclallon with the leaend•rv Modern Jan Quarttt-plays hi> •m~cubl• b.n ln •ddnkM\ co celebritina Ch.,.tlt P•rkH'; bttthd41V one d~oy e,arlv with hu unJccompanKI'd c•Ho on Parke-r's ..Y•rdbi.td Su,te .. lommy - noc~namtd " Lottie 8ord" duo to hh heir .. co tht P•tter sa.-ophone le&en<r-=fepreSfnU the smilinl aood humor ol the The rock edge of Jazz John Abecrombie Qu artet Abt'rcrombi~ Quuft't#Ooublt' fm•ae-Sund.Jr. Avsust J r Cu1tJrU1 John Abercrombie u J chameleon 04U)endfna upc>n the seltlna. he can be either uraenr and eer1hv or dreamy and lyrical With the b1nd Dreams and with dtummer Billv Cobham ht • •PIO<ed the rock edae of jau Woth doumrnM Jack O.Johoette ht dtvel()f)ed • iouy d•sc1pllne On h11 var'ous projKts w1th C•teway, I an Hammer Jnd even Ralph lowner, he played It ~h wi'V' But with hii qu1rtet th.t features lyncal l)lanllt Rkha<d Belrich-homMII a d~>ciplo of ol Ktith Jorrett-Abfrcromboe un•t seem to escApe from the drr:Jm .state Plavina tuM' exclusfvety from his most recent fCM • lbum Abercratnbie Qu,ret Abtmombit >r>un • network of di1itally delayed lkk• that was n&ltly Impossible to penetrate. HI~ reliances upon the dlmil"!utive mandolin aultar-a rather str•nae fCXJr·strlnaed instrument that r4Sembtes a sht\.lnken re.ndel StrlltOCU1'f'r cul\.a,-w.J frusltAiina comp1.~ to 1M relatrve str~ath ol tus worlc on con~Uon~l 6--string ("Rkfdle.s~·) and 11·string l"fooh1h Doc" ) &vrtars Bau.it Ceorat Mr11 provided the show,s belt moments with his l"'lrnble bass solos. double stops and all Double lmaae oPened the performanc.to wtth a much mort solid disploy of jan. ~rd and soft featuronc tho soprano SilX an<roboe of Orqon member Paul McCandltu and U.. tltetronoc ctllo of lormet P•ul Winter C0<\>011 member David Darhna. tho INond played frff wothout soundma CJcophonc)us David S•muels on m1rimba ~nd vtbes. wn a pow-erhouse with h1.t fOCJr~aHtt technique. o1ten btingma torrents of emotion to Jn instrument lcnown fOf its cool souAd ''Willow•• W1th 1U various confijurations of solo) and due!'ts waJ the tour de force.. Thert w~os nothing somoolent about Double lm1ge. O..vid A. Comstock SLOMBA''S ..... ...... - - -WElCOIIES BACI: 75 ...., .a F'.a...e A... uNtviiSITY OF BUFFALO ,.,...... .. F,..._. oa..au;..,_W* I , ...••• ,....,,_ ..... ,... ....... o.r.'l ,..., AU._.INDALS ....., . . . . . . 0114 •~ l~ ,. ~ ll ................. .............. ,.,...-......., ........,, . . .... 'llioMor: ...................... . JIIOf"SfiCWl """ ......., ........ ·~ 7$c .... ._1!6 ., .................. a. ._loolllllaiUI!._AGo..IUI_ leader on hos own rl1hl produc:•na one monst..r hit wfth Herbie Hancock.., ·watermf'Jon MJn " Wttl> such • aiO<lOUJ INockcroond tn Alro-Cub•n rrlllJtC, Mon80 shouldn"t have to re>ort to the funk·IUt U.at has plundered so many of ja.u' bright youna stars, Mr. Hancock included. But durlnc his Artpark performance Monao balilnced hi1 hot L•tin rhythm:.. with 1om~ equally ttpid funk isms. There. w1s no l1ck of percuJJive firepower on Jtqe At one tJme thete we~ as m1ny a.s s.even of the nine b.t.nd mtmbef, b1nc•na on cowbells. woodblock>. concas. tomiNolti, . _ bolls. etc. 11\lt it mote olton than not >OUndtd hke • battalion of soldieN m~tchlnc out of cadtnce. The w.Qnde.lul nuanct1 of the boot latin rhythms w,.,. lo>t Hla.hliaht.s inc-luded suesc·ftut•SI Allen HOI.St1s creat ceflo .solos, •n addition to the tnllre hofn secuon•s impromptu choreoar~ ..Wht-rt W• Art" leaturtd Manco's conaas in.• fun >erie> of duou with ..ch of the other lnstrume:nts Ptan•st Millon Ham1hort'J ~o spot wos a htady mix of clauicel and jan. And the crowd of 2000 wu treated to 4 pumped-u.p versk>n of " W11ermelon Ma.n." But the Canbbtan crulst promised by emcff and F.-.tivol 1\SJOCiate Producer Ed lawson at the btglnnln1 ol the perform•nce nov"' Jolt the dock. -Dovld A_comstoc~ Serving Fine Cotton Prints from ~, R _..,_... Everybody has tn opinion on Cuban immiaratlon these d1ys. But without Coban immiQrlfton, ,au music would be minus • areac de•t of it5 percussive colors Since the days when Cob.n Chano Pozo added hls conaa •nd ~tcussion to Olzry CiJienue~s latt" 1940s be-bop. laun percusSion h•.s twd ~.n tncrea.sina influenu on Amertc.an muste Mongo SantAm•n•. konc of tht poppina con1• sound. hi> bffn a Jhtnma SYir of ~ Afro<ubin J~U tT\0\>etne.f\l SIMf htJ ~trtVAI ....thfo U S tn the early 19seb Afte-r se1Vina apprenttcf'Jhtps wtth "''iOUS bond leodert such as Cal Tt•de.. hf hi> be<om• • re~ttd bond r=;~~~=l ,....,.u~r Glo.~ Monao s.tnt.am.aria. Satvrdly. Ausun .lO ~~ INDIA A~~ THE FAR EAS~ ~ ALir'Afl • • • ~........us .. _ ......... .., ... -·==·· ................. ........................ .................... '-!' ..... . ,.~. Mongo Santamaria •PP~tatut bond I ! he ontroduc"s Billy Taylor's " We Notd John Congo King ...- - . - •k.frb ··~ ..., ..., ...,. roa 011 WIIKO.LYI IT. Sept. st• - Sept. tat• M BUY ONE-GET Znd FREEr .U ~ ll ll PHOTO . n COPYING I~~ ::!..=: .~ ~ 1136-7011 ~I 1114-2521. t=:= ij ••••• .....- frl-· •-s,. I 1Hs.-N1111 - �An afternoon delight Oregonj06etty Carter 0 - -Sunday, Auruu .Jlst Ietty c.vto.IArt I~ tk Ja;u M - . r-Mondty, Septl!lftbfr 1st troMpiros is the Jtuff olle10f'd. me •YP" of heart and OSJOflce that we oil must live up to. 'rolos• Muhommed 1'.11 described, tl>e reolm of the knockout: the holf-dr..m room. The muh An octor's clotl>eJ honaina on the w•lls. the lirords ployln1 saxophones ...id the bats blowina l!umpeU. 1'. tip to wlnr~in1• don't ponic. 1/31: f'tthol-'6 p.m My chro<IICIH of the fourth 1nn..al ~ Jan fHtiV.I boaJn wi!ll .,. oftornoon dtlfahl. The band b I)Ynbt Rlchord Shulm..,_ IUiUri>t IC»t l'ety, bassm Peter Pkcete~li. d<umm« Bob PrMte. " sUaht dbuppol-t was the lbS4!11« of moouter reecbmon Bilal Abdullah, but I qulbb,.. Shulmon leods • stalwart bunch of bop.bashlna dr. .miammers who run, walk. and st.olk tho qultk beot, ond h•re (as on ShulmAn's Wonder lP) the music is full of bite &nd all riaht 7 p.m. I learn once more that. in music. tho knockout Is a 111nifler of v1ctory for ov•rv.,... Main evenu Hpociolly. At one point bauist Glen - . , is It! d - with muh~instrumentlll011 (spirit) Collin Wolcott, pr~1na to brina tho vodo ' round. whi'n Glen .-uddenly not.. the diK<Hdce liArS prok,.cted on the bldtdtop beNnd them Cltfl, wllo'• been ~ ..-~na, oneS RN«Ir!l to the wind chamber >Wit~~ ploy (even ......., not play...!) stroll> el~antly to the mik• and Urtefuliy teiiJ the}iaht crow, 1ft so many woolts. to take that Sllit outt Prompt liaht crew• .,Witchio-Ta.,.To" : A N•tive Ameriun • chant alvlna rise to campflrH llahtina Far Eostern skies, ap.nina up the (uropeon "Vf•. ct..sjcol-• word munlnathe . • fines~ whatever tho dtflOfnlnotion. The power or w'rmth. Try Ralph Towne:r on cu•t.,.s and plino c•lhna th~ moon to c honnel tl>e tldtJ Or Poul McC•ndle" .,., a numkr of reeds and sprltely wood flutes play•na tM mkkummer pixie at IWilitht Try the four '""" roaether ond uv tO\Iulk away Or~on 1'. ma1k ol MKI m:astef1 wn mos~ r.,.,.,., grit. !/1: liakky, lt.o lello, a...t l,aclv I No prolini!Mrlt> tonlaht What ... Art Blakey ond the lou Me>senaen clo>ed the f•stlval, ond lt'J on Art Bla~ey that ha> rarely I>Hn heord since rhe lift N~ Oaya. Thb b tho )au >ound ol raw power rammlna ar.ce, and nowhere w.u it J>eord mooe explkldy than In tho person of his vouna trumpeter, .Wynton Manalis A te<ror. The l'.rtpork hall bloomed .;ant · eilf> to ernbroce (What ef>el) a Nn. Orleans brou m6Stery tf.ot touched tho finesse ol Clifford Brown. the sonlness of Moraan and H~rd. plut the nonchalence of Mite.. The dtflneos ol f.. t i i oneS llyle Is Oftly _ . . . . , bot • ~c.. ~~~IOI*/I{fttWVfll • tone that b rldl oneS thick Yfl rina> with the oirlnou of a uthed<al bell. .. My funny Valentina" virtually ~>team• a holy call. Tho ,...., of the band w.,n•t sittlna Jtill, e ither. Charles fombrouah. tr.,h from McCoy tyner, was at the bu> wielding hf• customary fire. Likewise Cor Bobbie W•tson. the sfuHna •Ito player who'' been with Blakey for a while now P1onbt lame> Williams splashed and dancod the 83 HaJ\cock bfue note) srndlna love lett•l' to • loot mentor. perhoP> T~no< man Bdl Piffce cut a fin~. bfuntly ~preurve sound Not to be outdc>ne. of course. wu 8l1ketr. the timef~.s thund<e<er wu hlvlna tho tinle of hiJ lit~ stom~ tho old h>-Nt •nd br•nt"'l out tho IUpe<Charts (like Shaner'I " free fa< 1'.11'1 lot tho youna turl<s who could ploy t hem all ooL' He Uorted the >d with tho Bl•ck onthom " lift Every Voioo ond Si"''' and that wu ""octly whar they did. In foe~ !hot'> uactly whot they hid to do The re..,onl Thot Carter woman. !let tv Amu.srna. bn't it. how these dtt1ded fiu:Z experts are now di1<ove<\na tills """' JUl&lna talent who'> been m okina tl>e whole >e<ne (lionel Hampton. Roy Chari.,, ~I of 52nd S~ JO veonl Cee. lnd , _ Whal.>hetpfooe hao been • tome honooed ,..nt lot how many-,. it even monthsf Buffalo wdl not lorlft 8eny Corter •Iter this r\laht Precedonc Blakey with a ma<uter trio whlc:h opened up with no leu than Herbie Hancock'> "One fincrr Snop" (Hallelujohll M._ C.rtef pve a viKtfally lyrical performance whlth deflftltely ' .,..,...S why ""' IJ colted Lady BeBop. It aure •lntt -abOut arehlve:st '" What I ••-lolly IPPLKiile about lady 8 Is rhoL unlike lor too mony ol her contttmpc:w•ries.. the h•) chose-n • uio ,u hot as dM! is. &J fu re•chfne and ~enJitive­ ~u she .s. •I'Kf a.s toeethtr 11 w1.s drumrnH Crea 8rondy. bo' "" O...,e fubonl.s. pianist Mul11ow Miller, and lady B formifta ttwo fotmodlble Corter quartet M<Jch of what they pe<formed" from her new double live olbum (Wnte BetCor Productoons. 117 SL fef01 St , Brooldyn, N.Y ~1211). ond il.t-GUH the vers<~tlhty of het rfP"r\\Ore. In a poem I performed on TV not to ion& aao. I descrobed Lady B "' A A magical music conversation Oscar .Peterson/ Joe P~~ There is •imply no mote to add to the l"'acies of aultatiJl,)oe Pus and pi.tnl>t O.C.r Peterson-t.lley ore the but .,., thel< - l i v e iftsiiUmentJ Pe<iod. It's. not even a -ll«ept secret anymore. Their afternoon show w6S the only Jell-out of tho entire festival IndiVidually they fmed the thoate< wjt h jou standords dtlpplna woth lnvtfltion Oocor, w1th h1> araylna holt, humourous white solt coot and be1mifta smile, rombl~ off .....,ioru ol ••Body ond ScNI; "Toke tho 1'. Ttain," " MV Satin Doll," " Oott' t Cet Around Much Anymore" ~ '~C•r•v•n" without ._kina a bruth, His bla hands travelfll over the k•Y• like happy. danclna tatantulas. And not oven the impeccable shine .,., joe Poso' shoes could detract from the blueiY tenor of hi• ault~ But when tloe two peerles• solo performers roined foocu for the al~too-b<lef fifwle they breothed toaether. In other words, tlaht 8odl tapped thei< feet to lay down the beat lnd t~ lmprov...,hom spoiled out oll oo Nturolfy Oavod Cates' (Breodl " If" sou~ hk'• well·hewned jou sandord m IU now aulle. The tflthu•i•sm spilled over to -s~t Pe1nuU." #Sweet Ceotsia Brownu and Benn't' Coodman'> "8rt1kf.. t feud." Ewn the people In the town felt tl>e rumbiU>CJ. " We call this dlaloaue: mu>icol con,..»tion between mu>iclam and hopefully between tho lnstrumef'U." OKaf explained btfote the dUet ·~ment. And how. " -lnvld A. Comstock conccct10n of one..,~ from funky_., Swelt;,. SUfVIVIt. h.Md J./ftlfeJ. IUJ_ ~r aiM'. Add to thos nqurriWiy • ~ One could 10 on lnd on about her one punch dtl-v toned "' """""' rudy to elfl)lode Into blona>., oneS onyone wbo """"' "T ,.hi." C.VIoo C.metrs "C.Vibbean s..r..~ ·•s....nt~o,• • t Could Wtite I Booct,• 0< the whortwlod " My favoriU Thinp.. hewd rfl&t.. What ace.,.,_,.. this Is the ,....., body lonauoae -...ltv ol WO<I<. The facial dtiMty that crio<l the lyric ~- u it left her tips. HIP> chumlna the a ir, turnJna: fn mess.t&ti wkh .,..,, cue Crtmacinc. wlncit~~ K•t ~ b.oNs bendina funluly fn to tl>e tune and u.nbendin1 the worn. . More wom.a/1 tN.n thooo •ho dosp hond In doonted !Tlbute to dat~eownets ~nd JCNP GPe1•.s. or tamps 1n choap shP> and~ bottl., who enteruln bv bekhina lot •n hour, 1n ordtr to prove how >OC,.fly relovonr they k They don't know. 1'.11 Lady B his to do-li whit the ~ lnd care how she Will touch Toni&h~ she lOt t....ched bodL. You look at her oneS know that )a.u Is 10ina to be Ill ,.t\~ - Mict..el f . Hopkins Afte.J: Classes, come on_home to Mother's wc~rcopcn "''u from II am till ~am Monda)' lhrouch Thuroday anoH rorn II om tiU 2., Friday and !ialur· doy. Sundoy. 4 hoiO.ys noon tot am. ' ' ' . - - . ' I' •• · I :• .Y' • It affects your body, your behavior, and your society Piz2a Padour& ~Hi Hlluse LEARN ABOUT THIS HAZARD FROM EXPERTS IN SEVERAL DISIPLIES. IK DISCOUNT o. ._, l)o.ll_,. o..r Qllftt t.ec:t.,--, Flit,. liMI Olect~uloft STUDENT SPECIAIJII , ,.,._,.,,.,., Nowll COS 214-"THE HAZARDS OF NOISE" Dept. of Commurtlcetlon Dlso,.,_ •rtd Sclen~ 137· 7105 '. ............................ ... , __ •-••a......o....-...._ ..... .._..·-~ __ .... ..., .tll. . Wi . . . . ., _ . . . . . . [.D. 700 Tru.lt Bel .biMnt · ISS-4500 BEER • WINE e COCKTAILS �l i!NIAIIMN~ l ' J ! · ' naturally, punk didn't c.a tch or. too well in America. II had to b., cross1)011inated with Britain. wh..re thr economic conditions wert' dismal. and unemployed and frustrated youth ached for S<>m<' vent to th..or anaer. Aft.., the British punk explosoon of· the Sex Postols, Clash. et al proved to be actually profitable, the corporate powers coalesced and consented, and the future of punk rock wa> assured-a dubious fate lndet'd Which bringJ us to Heatwavt' Who would have expected thosl Is thls the voctO<Iou.s moment most punks have been waltina years for, or Is It on fact the most colossal and ultimate fanure for punk rock{ _ • The answer, )lfturally. I~ a qualified one. For one thin&. the demands of punk were virtually un,ttaonable from the >tart The logical resolutoon of the punk dolemm• was to doe, and that's too hoavy a trip for most people I know Sod Vicious paod the proct' for all of us, on the end The sordid coocumstances surroundlns hos death were filtongly mediocre and unherooc He doed the death of a punk, on the full ~•nu• of the word Junkoe m~o.ud~rer d1~s 1n the gutter It was hardh the sacred martyrdom of a rmu or Jan•s If punk was ong~nally a~olute and utreme. ot had to be The reactoon had to be one so strong as to be urodenoable. And after Vlcoous' wmboloc death. the punk~ must have rearoupt'd and reconsodored the whole thong. The uatement had l>..t'n made Now was the time to use from tht' ·~he~ and reach for arutneu-to produce music worthy of the Jli- Ill "' ..f ucr•t•ce .A her the t1rS1 comprotltiSe. the rest New Wav(' muJ•C l.s ar~dually being assimilated Into our c.ame easter. muslul culture~ The Heatwave reuovol os the l>..<t e.ample we've had V<'t Foftv·thousand punks! I mean. we •II can' t be punks. roahtl Sttll. it's 11ood to have a firm anto·soclal bent, that'~ •lwavs been an essential \..'4\~ ~~~·--. "' ._.. . "~"~' ,!10,......,_.,.... "":,.-"' o\OOI~... fOO'· ott ~coo """' lnaredlent to areal rock 1n' rull, and one that had been mlsslna for quite a time ~>..fare thr punks brouaht it back with bllndlna venceance. So .score one fO< N..w Wave. The return of rel>..lllon {in this case, not rebelloon aaainJt the older aeneratlon. but against the present generation, and the mildewed leg_acy .A Woodstock]. l'he first real band to play the feHoval was Toronto'• Teenage Head . They are a band with a brlaht future and are currently tilt' band of faVO< in the Metro city. lead sinaer Fr.tnkle Venom. resembling a youna lou Reed. both vocally and a ppearancewise, strode on>tage with the rest of the band, and the predomonantly Canadian audience became excited, abandon ina-its sleeplna baas and swarmon11 the stage on droves " Nice day f01 a party, osn't ill" Venom sneered. as he led the croup into an e>eotong set of sonas. taken mostly from the recent album, frantic City. Including "Wild One," "L,et's Shake," and a comparatively raunchv versoon of "Brand New Cadillac" Actually. raunchy ot'only a relative term Teenage Head played lean, fast rocL, albeot somewhat tonged by r~s1dual heavy metal influcmc~s This IS perhaps fourth_.J!!!~eratoon New Wave. a unique ~doan distollatoon, but "ill packong a good kick lhP Rumour was next. mtnos Graham Parker Aged veteran> of the late t960s Brotosh pub·rock kene, they plaved an efficoent of somewhat undostonguoJhed set of old favorotes. oncludlna " Rubl>..r Sand Man.' and " Just Another Whostle-Stop " The Rumour clearly lacked the Incendia ry pre'spncc of Graham Park~r Next was Rockplfe, with whoz· guotarost Dave Edmunds and Nock lowe, of Stiff Records fame on bus guitar "I guess you could uv ihat we feel ancoent here, loke John Sebastoan," Nock lowe told the audience cryptically. But if l owe felt like an ancient, he played with the new·found ontensity of a be-zltted 17 year-old aaraae-bander. Rockpile was excellent toaht, purposeful and reeking of teen pathos, mixong recent sons~ like ' 'Switchboard Susan," " And So it Coe•," and "They Called It Rock," with oldies like " Fine, f ine, Fine.'' Thty t'ven d'rd Elvis Costello's "Cirf's hlk." which Lowe auured was the deftntttve rendition " Elvis mi&ht do this later, but ours os really the l>..st version.'' ~aid Nick, pointedly negleclina to mention linda RoMtadt'• Interpretation. The bands were getting better and better as the afternoon proares~ Holly and th.. it;alians were next. a trio featurong a female vocalist playina Stratocaster with • red. whit. and areen coat of arms dbplayed proudly on her tee--shirt. for an unknown band, the italians made quite a aood impression, and Holly was clurly thankful. " Thanks a real lot' you're very kind," she said after about every other sona. But after the Italians cleared the naae. all monds were set on the la.st four acts. the Pretenders, 8-52's, Talk ina Heads and Elvis Costello. The best was yet to torroe. . TM crowd wu clearly Impatient for tho Pretenders, and it was rewarded with a very fast. loud and visually exciUna set of music I rom the debut album. Pluainc in h..r auitar. Chrissie Hynde led the aroup right into " Prec.i ous," which ~he botched up sliahtly; but the group recovered In fine.fashlon and cranked witll fervor rfs.h t up to the ftnal, "Fuck-offl" Then they launched lnta a kinetic renderina of "The Walt.'' by -Kid," " Brass In Pocket," -.nd "Spoce lnvadt'FS." ''lhls is lOt all the airls who are sick of l>..ina be•t up by the same asshole more than oncel" Chrossie cried botterly into the microphone. then launched Into ''Tatooed love Boys" - her ballad of a woman' s brut.a l abuse. Drummer Martin Chambers manaaed the sona' s complt'X polyrhythms woth abandon, launchlna drumstick after drumstick onto the frenzoed crowd. Then Chrossoe sana an upbeat and committed version of "Stop Your Sobblna." which put this reviewer away. There is somethina renewing and strenathenina about that partlcul•r Kinas tune, especially the way Ms. Hynde de lovers it :::.with cOtnpassoon, but tempered with determination and backbone. TM Pretenders were tust fine, rockina inte11sely when the time called for it. but dbplaying poise and feelina in tile slower sonas. The Pretenders is a band of many moods, not jun the straiaht·ahead •nser of pure punk. But it clearly owe< a debt to the early punk.s lok<' the Postols and Clash in the honesty of ors messaae. It won' t lit' to you. and even the softer, more reflective songs are free of thj' simpering splnelessness that has plaaued groups since the 8eatles broke up. This os the real thlna \ Movlnc wAva Now, the hard-core dancers were waitlne fO< the 8-S2' s. As the sounds of cosmic rays and assorted stellar PMnomenon filtered over the empty staae, th.. .cr-d t...aan cheerina. and the 8-52's walked on. Kate and Cindy in th..ir -bouffant hairdos, Fred Schneider extendina the antenna on his walkie-talkie. bonae> drums �i ,.! .. f f i bewilderment and confusion. and hiS one song of hope, ' 'What's So funn y About Peace, love and Undemandongl" But he >P"wttd and the aud1ence's hoarse cnes, the Heads sp't with ~uch vehemence. distorting didn't come back The applause tempo and vooce, and played woth such unbrodled anger that the result fiMlly di~d down to a disaruntled silence, but then the thought crossed was oddly one of emptoneu Full ol fury, socnofylns nothong Almo>l We our mands ElVI) wat n~xt can stoll empathlle, woth his pathos. but after the Talkona Heads' bountoful What'd I say, Rayl Thos was Elvos Costello' s Of'I4IP North and emoloonally uploftona sel, Elvos' rage and confusoon was almost Joke a Am~ocan perfatmance this year, and cold slap In the I ace. a soberona he WM aettona a lot of money for it. return to the punk polemocs that so exl>ectatoons w~re hiah that he began ot all Back to the nark reahtv: would controbute a v~ry good set And he d id The Attractoons were very the brutal truth of the "Coon Squad," the hopele.u ness tn " Ali >On," the tight and responsive, and EIvis sang disorientation of " Mystery Dance." with force and conviction, Sons after Maybe the Talklna Heads gave the song went by; "Accidents Will answer and EIviS Costello asked the Happen," ' 'Watching the Deiectives:' q·u esttons. "I Can't Stand Up for hlling Down," ''The Beat/ 1 "Mystery Dance.'' And on and on. £1vis: haJ written so many Am"" So the Heatwave ft'stlval is history art!Ot sonas th1t we can'l get a very It will take some tome IQLits Impact good perspective on his output Just to be gauced Maybe it hd none at when we think he's finished, he starts all. Rock concerts are hedonistic " You Belona toM~." or HTwo Little aiiAoi"S after all .Maybe we we<e all H1tlers.H and we.,-~ •mazed one~ just havong a aood time It depends, I aga.n guess. on how deeply you ca re to ElviS, the Shakespeare•n fool, the believe on the musoc th1t was traarc puppet, the unrequoted lover. performed The punk rock explosion hos '>Onas of paon and alienatoon. hos songs of ta>cist terror, h1> sona• of was suppol<!d to ch~nge th& world. but .even of ot JUst mad~ us see II a bit differently, that' s olcav. too Hendryx' soulful accompanvons vocals. Then the Talkin& Heads saod goodbyt' •nd dosappeared. Despote - ~ ,.,~\ and chocke..-.quawk paranoid v11ooru were hlah Rumors were corculatong that the Head~ were addona >arne guest arlosU to the usual four~me and the roadie~ on naae were setting up what seemed to II<> an mordinately excessive amount of synthesizer eQuipmtnt. And true to reports, as poundina it wos " Planet Claore." the 8-52' s nebulous, )ames Bond· onflected. but emonently danceable openong number If the elfects the 8-52·s achieve in the studio lose some of their clarity 1n concert. thti 11 more than made up by the e~traordlnary dancina of Cindy Wol~on, and the kinetic guitar playing of Rocky Wilson Everything moves and the crowd move> with it The 8-S2's went throuah some guaranteed favorites, such •~ "606().642," ··Hot Lava.'' " Dance This Mess Around," . along with some unfamiliar music from the new album, Wild Planet , including "Quiche lorraine." " Devil In My Car,'' " Party Out of Bounds·· and the humorous and usque " Strobe u ht. ~ 8 But stoll the crowd would not be appeued, untol Ricky Wilson played the familiar aultll openina of " Rock Lobster,'' which aot everybody boppin· and poaoina as the sun set· over Mosport, a ~trange sight by any stretch of the lmaainatlon. What strange yet familiar music by the B-52's. It could be charaed that it is just a frivolous dance band. But the corny and anachronistic sound strikes a chord in those weaned on episodes of " The Creen Hornet" and Annette Funicello movies And the approach to entertainment IS buoyed by a aentle and biurrely aood-natured humor. Cosmoc art-<OCkl Purveyors of tzuh nostalaial Hell. thev make me move I T1oe Head• ha•e It It was aettona dark by the t ime the Talkin& Hr!ads came on. Each act was Qetter and better, and expectations for David Bryne'• minlmala04itar riffs Chris Frantz, Tina Weymouth, jerry Harrlson and i!yrne carne on>taee they were accompanied by ••·Bowie aultarlst Adroan Belew and vocalist Nona HendryM. formerly of LaBelle. They beaan ommediately with ''Psycho Koller," then followed up with upanded versoons of ·warnong Sign," and " Stay Hunary." More and more mus1cians f1ltered onst-aa~ iU the set went on Soon there were nine musicians 1ammong olona. Buster William~ was added on bass, os well as another keyboard player and a percuJSionost Four of them were blac.k musicians, confirm ina what one journalist wrote about the Talking Heads - their unique brand of new musoc owes more to rhythm and blues funk stylings than the mlnomalist tradition of, say. Steve Reich " We' ve grown quite a bit." remarked a smillna David Byrne, turn ina his head to acknowledge the new members The. upanded Talking Heads wrMt into an earthy soulful rendition of ..Cities.H Then the band played three selections from the newly completed album, givlna the audience a forst look at a areatly matured and expantive Talkin& Heads. It wu a foyful experience, from Byrne' s hauntina Imagery and alienated voice, to the rhythmicall y spruna drumming of Chris Frantz 01nd rock·bouom bau playina of Buster Williams and Tina Weymouth, and the aentle hypnotic sythesizer "'"I textur~s Everybody on staae was smiling and movlna. smllina and movina. jamming away onto the ni&ht, The audience was ecltatic After fomshing the set woth on hysterically ontense version of " life Durtna Wartime;· the Huds came back to encore with "TaJce Me to the River," 1nd this tim~ 0ou it really sounded loke the celebratoon ~ 1.11"£: ~ of a southern baptism. with Nona ::- "..;:..., '*-' •.::::: •e....~~'Wo '~ ....,._.............,..v.v.fA...........--.t.•.-:•.v....,.•.---.w...·.-.v.....w.•.•.•.-.-....,....,,...,..~ ~OJoo..·.......,.v.•.y.•.-.......... - �I Got Lioe __ _ TO U/8 JEWISH STUDENTS .......on-<oiiiM- SIIet's Bull•lo-AujJUJt 9 & My Cod. What had Comstock aotten me lntol 1 •areed to c;ovet the Rosslnaton-Colljns concert as a favor to the Music Edit<>< of The- SpectJum. Arrivlna at She-a's Buffalo just befa<e the openlnc act, 1 find mvsoJI tripped In a larae room with a •luble numbel--of .cream ina lanotks Obviou>Jy, >Omethlna wu very wrona FRIENDS: he<P~aps, Baruchim HaBa'im rNelcome Back) &om B'Nai B'rith Hillel of Buffalo 1.,.t porhops. the headlou mob hod feamod obout the ond of the WO<ld from Walter o'clock. Thot would ..:count loo • lot of the 1\yste<oa IIHtna the theattt. but&> an...-... It lolls I~ short. A mote subtle clue come from the far n&hl CO<Mr ol Shea • where one poor soul arabbod • wave of attenloon throuat>out the '""" by shoutina out pl..dilltllv "tcynvrd. Lvnvrd." tlthal wM whit most o these neaophlhaCI come to hear. they waned their m<>My Jtou lnaton-Gollins iJ moklna • bla effon to nand ap&n from Lynyrd Skynyrd If R-C n~ ony excitement from the crowd, It was sparked by Te<onto. the le acklff bond. The Ro<hester bued band d)d what lint acu are~~ to do. prime the audience. Siflllna self<-ted- from their debut album, lO<Onh> puked the crowd clurina " Loolcln' fe< Trouble." the- tltle uoc,k The band tort tlvou&h nine ..,..., and an tftCO<'f, playlfll tosethe< with .., ':'*'acy uoually a.sociAted woth a to,.«< hbtory. The only ..,. of auditnGo dUploowre come at the ~W ...t or the seloc~~o<>s when le...S ~ Holly Wood >!plied the doH of each numbeT woth a triahopitclted Join Hillel, the UIB Jewah Student U,Pon and.ltraellnformation Center for an OPENING BAR-BE-QUE Sunday, Sqt. 7tlt at 5:30 pm e-n.. _..-· oW lri--.., ,._ a tain-Bar-Be-Q.c at Hillel HoaH, 4fJ c..,. stoct •t•l• ~--- _ _. K .reech. ~it.ably primed. the fans watched as IM_st•a• ""'"'tore""'"" ..~­ built liP the >taae for.R<mlfllton-<ollins. The mob started the lt<>m1" lh<Ht•a• cycle hom lhe (!Dt seloctlon " P<ime Time," and kepe 6p the J>i1U tllrou.hout the show. Slcynyrd fanS' had to walt until the encore lor their momttnt, a twelve minute lmtrume<ital )om of " freebird " Tho Rebel f. . came out fn force for the numbet. leadill&lO a renrwed outbre•k o~criH Ia< " lynyrd" u the cruwd pou!ed out onto Main Street -O.n Holder HILLEL HIGH HOLY DAY SCHEDULE Wedneeclay, Sept. lOth 7:30 pm cl: F rid ay, Sep t . 11 cl: 12, 9 :30 am T hurad u TWO LOCA'AONS: Fillmore Room in Squire Hall 170 FiUmore in Ellicott Friday, Sept. 19th at 7 pm - Sat. Sept. 20 at 9:30 am Concludiq Service at 6:30 pm at Fillmore Room and Wolclman Theater (Norton Hall) Prtt......,N~ fatcn- Unc/r 5.vn'£-AUJU<I V "This Is dedl~ted to those peol>le who are m&ki"' • buclc at thct."Civltsle Hyndo remarb before " Br&» In Pocket" the Prttenders' TOP -40 hit. Uncle Sam's Is Pil<hd tlaht with swealy It' s .., uncomfortable .,. """ wants it to be. lklt thchordes of fans who hove been turned away from the solck>ut show , would aiOdly fonue bruthlna for , ,... rock and roll. Any "-Y· Cood rock M¥er a1ves a •hlt about comfort-it's built for speed. F·resh from an appearance at the Heatwave Festival, the band appean more comforuble woth the actual hum111 oonUICt oi.Uncle txpense of you ond bodies. s.a.m~s 1ntim1te Jurro,mdin&l-. At He.•tw•ve:. tM.re was ~~ ~ do'-' umottlina about Hynde llnai"' !lie '"'"' • we can do rt. dolt. the p&v'emer>t" while su_...tec! 01 lea>t 10 fHt a - lite c.-.1 and - · ' " 1.by a mon•uo'" areen wall. All they needed w.., a """''with live ollia•t<><s to completo 1M ><«lark> At Uncle Sam's. the- prOJ<imitv ol humanity pushes the band ID "*" h~Jahts. In , respo~u;e to WESTERN NEW YORK'S #1 CLUB TON ITE: FR~~..~~~-~-~~-~-~~..9.R.OSSROADS TOMORROW NlTE:COCK-ROBIN ITE:-BUFFALO -· •• BLUES BROTHERS SUNDAV,, N································· MONDAY NITE:'TALAS' ...................,. .............. TUESDAY NITE:CiossiiOAos ~OPJHKS WEDN ESDAY ..N.i.T"E.:ib~s50<Nioin . .................................. THURSDAY NITE:wvtiiYiieK.: FIGUREs ·: ~------------------- the dtspar-aging reviews of ~~ltan n- tour earlier this vear lncludfn& • >top·in Buffalo. the band II tlaht and Inspired. CultJiriJtJame5 HoneymJn Scott is riaht there olio, oi poclally on everybody'.s favofltt sult11 ~ofo during "T~ WJil " And Chrinio lUll whls~rs ond shouts from the OPf'nlna "Procrous• through the Klnks' "Stop Vour Sobb•na. • " Tattooed love Bovs." and other iOn&' famlllor and not so familiar They play 1 two " " ' ' en~. lncludina "Mystery ~chlev.....,t. • but the crowd hoots and holler> Ia< mote. It nevor CO<Ms. The- crowd un be excwod fO< ots areedJness - the Prete-nden lite ate:U flelclro/Mylum recordir1a anbu, the N~ Eaters. OPI'n the show with a <flourilll. But just when the crowd appears rudy to w1rm up to the ba.ncfs eneraetic Boston rock. the ~r cuts out 15 minutes. It's T Till- ... AU Tltl iiiWT YOU CAll- Will they call themselve• the Y...,Jesl The new Yes- - min..s Jon Ancle<son and Rick Wakemon. and plus Tr.-- HorM ond Bru.n Downs of Krlled the Jtodio StV'I fame - -brinas itS concest~ln·the·found to Memor1al Auditorium o,.. Wednes<ky, ~ember 17th. Ari>ta rocordlna artbu Seatrvef brinas lt Southe-rn rock cum fusion Thur$d.ly, September 1&tll. With the Allman Brothen Band on the upswina ond a strong new Sea Level • lbum a arnerina a ttention. It appear~ that the South ls. aonna do It ag<lin. , • ond aa•ln. 10 Uncle Sam's on ......,._____ lJillli~:l.§SfJ.Jl~~~!.'!..!!'!Lt,~!D FRI.J>CT.14:THE KINKS-BUFF.MEM .AUD. =:...-:...::i~.:=. ~===--===:u~.:.==~ .,=.-: ..__ ..,._._,._..,nm -.....•- ALSO COMING TO BUFFALO FROM HARVEY & CORKV SATURDAY,OCT.4:AClDC · 1= TUESDAY,OCT.28:CHARUE DANIELS Willi IMIU.V Ij IIATQIEf · 011 'fHESE TWO. GREAT CONCERTS BLUE LAOOOfit (RI 2-4-tS-1· 1 0 ' THE MOUNTAIN MEN 2+...· 10 11tl nti HUNTa ,2-4-....10-11'01 MCA recordona artlsu the Iron City House Ro<kon brinp its toulf>edaed rock fftto Sace OM on Thul'>day, September 12th. c~ lo-ably to c..horo Porb< and Bruce Sprif11Steen, theband Is currently In su~ of Its hlcNY"tccloimed S«ond a lbum. ShenaRta ans, a new, active. .,...,lzlna. ..,d fun woy to m.Jtenew friends 11 the University hoppens fricloy, September Sth. hom 3:30 p.m.·S:lO p.m on the field lr1 '-t of OMit H~l on the Main . ·-aim su- c - . compotitM ..... ...... - ......... ..... : •••• • WATCH fOR MORE DETAILS EMPIRE STRIKES BACK 1·3<15-5:30-7:45-10 IPGI The ,_. I I buildinc _ .ive "'~ and friendship •mont.the p;utidpMu by crwtlnc · an~ In whlcllltta,..... can· "'louo Wttbltions, and • have 1 iOod lime wltllo bocoml"' acquainted. And It's all FRE E. "''IJ(. �P":OOK.iAL stfl ~ M ot eh, Careful (C ~plt o f t~le WI ~ qU.,_'"I [)ovt, ~~. hot Jo¥e< '" • cllpood vo•co.. , l'eed' You nted/LutenJI uodtrtYnd th"~"" as if stw'J try.na d~~r~teAy to h.•nd oU ht!r· f~ehn1s of vulne.-llblltv Miry Joutard's Polyrnooc .md Tim McCovHn'.t auirot' l.ltttn•te'v fill tt-l~ ~~~n~ w•th .sl"'flOk~y, fiOtlltniJ chof"dt •nd .-to pauaa~l as tht> lovert •pproach eac.h 011 tho Recor ds) - - - - -- -- --JlY Oovid Comstoc~ Th~ MoLtls' new album 11 visually ' t'ducttvr lhe- uruual CO'Ier painting dtpk iJ A partially r aid man And woman bema ogled by u'v(!n voveumtlc Pvo' The 1nner slet'Vt! 1.s. ~~ oft by • ptCUHe of the bti"Cf'J ftve pau~ of eve-s .sne•~'"• • peik i l you ·~ If throush a tran'om With • kun ctnemtttc senst> born f,om • ormtmrtv to Hoflvwood film cuku;~ eke Mote.J emP'~ you to hJl,.n W1th Y<XI' 4!\'H You un ~l'l'R the l•ten••nflu of the! late. hm Mon•.on ond rhe Doou- •U hlm1 nvd~t..s at UCLA ~'"" to b«omr"' l II ·, Pftm~r bond 1n t~ .\IXl"e-'-~•c~ng •n th. film'c 1ml &erv on C4~t ul It s not surJ)(fsin g th.Jt FtanctJ ford Coppota used ,,,u.tt l')th£tt •nd th~ rl"treiJl tn • iOrt of c ~rnal b.aU~ In · Peoplf!~ Ptaces •nd l hlnas' 01v•.s tt•n;fOrn'l.s :7~:~'e•nCo 4!1 •~ov~~ Vmut •• ~~nd~~ nc®nter ..., h-.: m .t&..lllnt ••• .1n f ! i honwleM McCOvl'tn Dt..IOCtui-h!f lllf! 80 Otdd~ beo1t of " lnvy" Wlih AUit.ar O~Hblir"h lhA~ tPe all lh~ Doors' Robby k r n~aen "DflVJ 1re: 0 K tBut lh• nt&hU Wt"rt.' m.a.dt fOf low:f' tearurt, lou'•'d J ou~nt •l )OUndJn.g syrHhesitc, •nd tM tohtfttna accf! nu of tht sona~, foc•'"K • _. rhvthm• M cCovetf' ~ho t"it.lbli!.hei tumK"If ·~ • rt•l fiA .. h W•Vft K~"«'- Def'SOf'tf•es tht Doou· tf'flu~nce" 8uo ohe Moleb don"o compose , • ..,... abouo lhfOU~JI pi()wef"\ C,..,. ~by"' w tlh 01 hitlft(" l1urd KtnlS 0 1 ipoc•typttC ~thOfU They •re ftrml v rootf'd 1n lhe rom.,nu th.al ttomlrwted Hoii'Y"ftoood ftlmt '" ~ 1~ H~pburn mH.tt Tracy'" a 'A'htrf of tol ub>, ~hon• booth<, tl!>'tock, hoah t.eel>, humed t!ntounten •nd mbty niahtJ. leid vouf1it Marth• Oo~~.v•s ddlw:r.s the lyt~a Wt(h lhe "l!'">•l•v•tv Roc:h"' Bledmo<...,mpored oolo On 1 ftw OCC.t\IOn), how~r thl' ~~~•• succumb lo Hollywood 'hc.l:ness On lhl- mddh funky ·OAn.:.-t-r'" - Uwo ~·nelt~ of( thf lP - D•v''" sm~e~ thl' h''"-neved lyuc\ O•n.ger/ Vom ro... to I ) l•kc '" ~.tr•naet/5o do~~. dod vel so f•r •way wuh •If t~ of • iup•rt> l•adlng lady, av1odlnw th• detachment vf1led cooln~u of Sievlt' Nicks The cutt . r..opp•sh th•t plilue5 the aenre's ll:uer t.1l ~nh such as f{ob•o • l ""c Dilllil, not n,eirly u wettd IJ. lent' lovlch nor " Whosr Pwbl@n'f ill so f•lls v•ct1m to , Flwlwood M ~tc •tuu·k Rut when 1~ mu.\•C e:Hch. ~.., •I \O •• cough as Chfiss;, Hynde, porfoy• • bunch o! !loll ott~n d~ C•'eful P'OJH.b mov~ \CeDe' \tOtJ can m~asorH tnto ~ dlslinctiv• "¥0(:al itvte d.oce to .. vocals like • cornered a nima l But the 11redator turns out to be hts own parano1d perceptiOn) In the rave·up "Gorlin a Moga•ine" he \narl' " Re•l hie- vou can have 11/l"ll t•k~ the god on the maga ;une'~ t i punk eth1cs pogo with Huah Hefne, Cr•v Is almost arrosant about hu al•enahon "Money Ch anl'" heryth"'c, '' chosen as t~ outst•nd•na rndependentfV produced "nate of 1979 rn the Village Vooce Crotics Poll merae\ a bot of lamenlable economocs woth a synthe\lt~• hook that recalls Dav1d 8 0Wit!'S •·Heroes •• " Raeline, " 1 SO of power c hords and Charles Wolff' ' muscular drumming. Is p~nc tuated by t he intrusion of a dosheartening busy s•gnal as Gray frantically l roe< IO aet through on lh~ telephon~ "Ra~li ne -Cie•r I he lme/ Raeline- 1 go I lome news YOU'RE INVITED! To A Free Coffeehouse! SUNSHINE HOUS£ lor you/ Ra~hne-Do you hear me c all 1ngl" Gurtarist Rid Prrce manaees to >~destep heavy metal bombast while wleldlna some mlahty ~avv tones throuahout Hu nally lick 1n "Scarl!d Kid" rs a rf'dl t~ethrattler Hu mstrum~ntal " l rea._son," soundong hke the soundtrac k lor • New Wave Western, ktck\ of the album 10 quast~ptc f•sh1on Producer Steve Ullywhue. who by producrna Peter Gabrrel < late>l 10lo album made hom somo sort of on1tant ltsend, maontains a flrst·t•ke rouahness that arves the record a hve 1~1 Tlw only songs that fa ll ftat- " ln the Nraht" and " Sweethearts• - sacrillces dance rhythms to the art· rock pretensoons But it's not enough to tarnosh the most starthns debut by ''" Ame11can band tills year - Da.-.d Coms fock Tile Paydaolou Deputaut u /ooiiq for IIIOriJitwl, ~b irdft'afH ;. . . .rid, ol poatiotu ~.-.. Dqt. AlaU.Utrwtioe & R-.rdt. If interettecl • coataet Joaa Del.oacla at 4230 Ridfe Lea or caiJ 831-3067 ~'II-· 695-2858 -- ALARGtSJOII(SEUCf1011wmt NEI-SilliV:-IIlllllfSS - ... _ .. _ c.. _ .. w.no ~10•10 2111&11oogn"*N 110-..... ...... .,-..,.u.IW.) JELSAR Laundry lnvitu you to join us lor FREE COFFEE - FREE ENTFRTAIIVMENT Mid • to mHI othMsl c,.,.,. a Dry Cleaning Coin laundry - Mavtil9 Top loading Wastlen 4276 No. Bailey Ave. - 834-8963 (New longmeadow) WHEN: S.tutdllyt S.,.t. 6th • ' 9 PITI" WHERE: ~ 161 (Browsing l.lbnlyJ Oryc:IAning by the Pound ATI"ENOANT ON DUTY 2/25 lb. Rug W..tHtn E/6cott CompMx OPEN ALL ARE WELCOME!! Monday thN S11turday,8 am - 10 pm Sunday 8 1m - 6 pm ~ ! p,..,.,.,.,,. would p10dute uther bt~ndt wtth roots 1n th Silve-r St rten ThP omnlpre_)tott ol ronnl'f Doott kttrbo<~rdllt Kav M.inu.rek tn the lhtivin& l A New Much has been made of t he faet that the Ora ons haol from lltlanta. the city tha t also 'pawned the 8 ·52• But be fore that d istinction moenlflu into a d11cussron ol the lltlanta Sound (which " nearly a s ltrvotous a1 sayrng that Robrn Lane, the Can, and llerosmoth connotute the Bosstown Sound). ot becomes evodent that the Bra1ns· dosllnctove w.und o we> more to New York City than It dO<!.! to the N•w South 1m agone a hybrid of the Ramones' hellbent roocklna and the Talk1ng Head> art·roc k eccentricities. It's volatile. lead vocalist, k eyboardlsl and c h1el sons wmer Tom Gray novogatl!> with h is nerve end1nas fu ll y exposed Like the Heads' David Ovme he SPII> out 2 3 Ched.tnJ. hf• ,,.flectot tn • Cht-Yrolet/Ht ponder) ~ •f luc... m•th.l ao •II the w~v So ••l•n' lury by "' ~~ hond/fhtY >ltp bt>hond t"" m•a..~ tt.ond llh tt .. lhe ' '&he ol•cf Me'attwh.le. thto biand chumt. w•th • Iouth of I~ Pure m•soc The MocdJ Art •ndef'd • rod.108 dJnce b;and. 1 ~ c~ualky neceua1y for survhtal '" then Nt.ow- W•"''-" thfJ' Coot~ '' Th~ fnd" '" ApocoJiyp)f Now-thetr n•ustc .1lwdyt hM l~nt lb ell to a more vhuaf lntcrpret.~t loo In even leu \UI'ptrSing th,u L 1\ Br•ins, Tile 8rams.(M.,rcury Rtcords) l a;; f• .o r-- BURGE.J -, II KING II l lkly any andwic:h llld get a I I FREf oniw 11f fries, with thh I I coupon • good on1y at I I I I 3640 IIAJN ST. I -----------· �re co rds Chick Coru f~aturina Lionel Hampton (Chalroscuro Emotional impact h .. been !M stronant ally o f both jau ~fo<rner and a udieoces. This pflftdple. btouaht throuah its 1otteal Pf01reJJion, hu produc~ Edlectk Jan who;t composen and muskl.ins m.ttnt.in that ins'lead of •nt~teuna I1MS they are pl.tym& emot!OO' such ., feor 01 raae, On ell,. ~bum. Chtek Cor~a follow, the~ ,,.t eria to des.plav fine artiStK seruilrv•tv 11\ Hl)lndtna the ec::lect.c spectrum When • meerina occurs it un lnYolte coolhc l of c()Ot)era lion. feud of harmony. These aspects ~ore wetl rtpte:Jfllted '" che t·v ne "Convera tHu~rt Laws, on ptecoto, begins and encb the P~• w tth a con.scantv detic•te syncopation. c.onnotatin • tranQutl lmmf'r5ion into n1ture Department of Thewe and Dance E'RIC BENTLEY THEATRE 414: " CABARET" A workshop for students who will select. develop, and perform revue material at . the · newly remodeled Center Theatre Cabaret. Thur. 2-4:30pm THEATRE 486: " Brecht" A seminar to explore the wor;ks of Ger· man playwright Bertolt Brecht. recom· mended for students of theatre. language. and literature . Thu r . which I> enhanced by One Hooand's wperb bou r01ponse. yel threatened by a subtle poano riff by Cor., Conflitl l> suagesttd when a raspy trumpet, played by Woody Show. lntermln e:ntlv Invades the trio. As Jack O~lohnelt~ :nters on dtum~, the instrument.ll$, merge and the ca lm diuolvt~ Frlctlon emerae.s betwe.e.n the horn and '"u to d~velop a sense of mec•niutlon which build to tncludc.o 11 dtsputt w•th the ot!&tnal nature theme Thtse two mus•c•l seWnas battle tl out unul, as the- ptecet~cludti. .the-r* 1J. a short bass rtpou~ Jnd t~ ~a•nntn& peaceful melody ori,.. dte voctO<. Althouah lht strona drum presence has been rtplottd by toone I H&tOpton•J vdjr. Corea·s rendition or .. OaMt~' maintatns the hypnotoc efftct oncU.oty intended by ots compostf McCC!\1 Tyner. T~ntr sold of lht tune. ~After I'd WJitttn ot it ;oundtd lo hke • lund of Ametk.a n lndJ.&n danu It e'¥~ed rttual and 1r1nce-like ,.,,tOn Stitt"$ •• H1mpton ts m.trvelous and e.:preue:s hu exuberance verbally a1 musically. "Hey-ell. yeah." ht croes os tht ttnS'9f' builds betwttn his ltAd and tht ·rhvthm sectiOn whoch Includes tawrenco Burgan on ~u. Don tamon on drum• ~nd CortA on plano Hi.J outburst become mofe fr~ue:nt as t~ tune proamsses When th~ mu\iC n op5, the musicians remain lauahiria and chtlttering amona ..ett " thtt-mlelves. ... ~ere. Is a broad pretentatfon of emotions on ~hi• album, but the pr;mery lee-Una is one of joy Jn thf' ~btl l ty to upreu Thls music encour•aes. "aU who patt1ke to scrutlnlz:•. Javor • nd smll~ ... -t..aurre Cross McCoy Tyner, Horizon, {Milttlon~) !;rntr~'u i;trlntu 3999 MAPLE ROAD Ovt r th• vtan. McCO\'" Tvntr has developtd 1 trldthon of hnt albums I can't tllonk of a b<od Tyntr album allhouah I con thonlt of o couple by Corta. Honc:oclt and Jo~u Ewn Imitation Tynet albums have c01ne off sounding good. ltJten to Zbtanl<lW Stifert's "Man of lht Licht" (~ICaltd 10 Tynet) on MPS It wos 1 Tyntr omitotion w ith vlolon and it seems. oo facl 10 h ..t po~kt~ lht sound of this new a lbum where Downbeat critics poll winn~r John Blake os added lo lvner'J aroup on violin. Tyner h.u conquer ~ Americ•n music. and ofl~n times sound• mO<e African than Abdullah (Dollar Brand) Ibrahim Now. with the addition of vi.ol1n, h11 sound takes on an or1enlJil c harJcten.stic: as an t xpcnsive nrw Horizon. The title tune resembles the ..Man or the Ueht" sessions, featuring a~.~Ualos' own Joe Ford on an excellent soprano sa.- solo. It kteps. your fee l ond btaln dancing. "Woman o f Tommorow" wrltltn by Blake, Is a showcase for his violin. "Mothtrland ... olso by Balke.,ftaturt1 an ln1rlca1e bw line and McCoy's exotic arpogalos and tlltina plano lin01. Bas> player ChorleJ fombrou&h penn~ "One FO< Hono(' recallin1 the Afucan sonoutiH of violinst Mic.h•tl White's COtnpolttions .. lust F~lina' .. is lht olloer Tyner corni>O'tlon 1nd showcases Ceora• Ad1ms on tenor. HOtilOA 1dd.s another dirMt.ion rot Tv~ whk:h he- shows he un handle v~ aptly. Yfl be soprl>td of ht ..., ceu Into onvthlna ht con'l handle -Boll Seeder Motk SoMU.. Rhvchm V'dion, ~reotla• ~UTS.POTATO SJ(JNS.JUKEBOX Informal Atmosphere · LOUNGE OPENS A"f 3 PM BOULEVARD MALL· Next to Cinemas A c rut short of lht suc"cas #Of modtll\ popular Jan aroups lrke Spyro Cv<o. Co ld~A. Seawind and other> Is ouributable to thtlr use of Utln ptrcunlon a nd thvthms. To Mark Soslrln. these mythm.s bltnd with his composition•.•~- naturally leadin1 me to think he's had a love 1ffalr with these sounds ln hos posl In !his sen~. I suppos e Soskin h.,, as the tllle of thi$ new 1lbum lndlules. a Rhythm Vision. As a piani>l. Soikin can sound like many of hi> conttmporaries. Tht openina cui. "Colossus," could have beon rec~ by the )elf lotber Fusion It's all there. the naccato poano chords underscO<e a c.a refully refln~ su line, while tht om~ iprOHenl bau and drum patltms funk JC>me counterpoint. Oro "Wolk Toll' (1 loe Zawlnul composition) tht Hancock Influence opptors lln oddltion 10 tht f)fOHnce of formw He&dhunttn Bennie Maupin on r~s and Hor.ey ~ on drums) with • Fender ~ solo esblbitlroa some of Htrble's cr~artu. ~ tune Also owes some of its JOUnd to toe Sample and lht Clufaden u does "That's Whot friends Ale fo(' on side . - . ''Mami»Mio" clvft Soslrln lht ~uooty to flash ;orne McCoy Tvntr t~. flvlroa """r !M byboanl with JPtlnfs on his fin..,.._ Soslrln becOIMS Soslrln only on JOint of tho more Latlnit~ numbers Jiko ~c.,ibbeon Patty Stomp~ and " Bolln&J." On these he roni'et throuch u a wen!M player and · The •lbum IJ acct1Jible and plusin" It may brine mO<e fans into " the lnfluentl&l clrdt of rol Jau. Tht rl>ythms ano what mal<e it aceet~lblo. y..,. - i t was ~ rl>ythou lilac broucht - ' •' m Jan. lt_..bet "tt don' t noun a tNna If It aln' tc« that swtnp" Teday ~ to " l t -'t mhn • whole~ot. if that funk. aotl" Irs on In' the be«t. _ Betec*M It...,,,tl!at'•....., sm �PKVDKjAL.stH[)l.. we c•n do wtwt *"f Me (b+bop) •nd at rtw ume htne appe•l to • lo& of P't!'OPie • Manhattan· Transfer In a time warp· ~ \11r..- '""'•'""" mm>bon of MT "' •• muste• ldl.te,s!_IOnS. _:::; ~ put'lut Oln~~;·t i' ~time •dd•na ' wefl..,ou~ b.tfanc~ to tM lfOYP s repenOilt Jan.., S~otat-1 o .tnothet bto-bopper yet tht- •bo dt~•mt o( bema «hfo f1rst inreta•l•"'"- tUL •nd blue\. <+nge, Ouw•• t~ b.md ' lutv llth perform•nce dt thf' now cl~d Me-lodv Tr ansferring nostalgia f••r •n lofto~wand• ttk beiU!d her ~~v - - - - - - - - - " Y Bill Ben cker ~u we no 1 wtwr•• w~ · ,,. at • t'~hlhttt>d on rht \IOC.alfo)~ ~.~~,,on ot Weather Reputl ~ thtome. Btrdland' th~ popul11 ..,,.nrur~ froru th~·r rt-Cfnt • Is ··new wavt"'' r~illy iU.U 41!\0th._., ;trttn 0 1 ~WJtalaJai (.l•r1.tlnlv · new ~ov."erJ " Reyno ld\' t AO makf' no botll"" 111bout bouow•na much o; thf>•l 'f''-P'r•hon from t'Arlv Am~rt(dn roc~t·u of tho )111 •nd I nwlond > mod 'OC"t"n of rht • .,~-. bCk fhf.\1 u.se tt\r umpl~r dvwd uruct u•~'). ••ll'o"f"f lyttu m~t To bteok that lme8t tt.ev·v• •doptod '•" 11au•d v•,~ty ;how tvpe JH!rionnan<:e htmffat to thett lour wtto~ m.n~ktue1o on C B~ •n Avlu"'t 75 I Tkt-v •I~ wur cOftiUine\ from 1~ ( •b•~t •nd the: luturf' l \U.•ns,om LP 1ft thr-•t meilt •nd p0.,\0 •rrJnet>mfflh dnd ._...,..n tht• dr~ <~nd n'H1nnemrtu of ltl(e H•'' OU<kfv Holly •nd the 8e•tl"-' 0..>P•I• oil t~ \P ~'nu~ Cpft~ 4nd ~v~n the tact lhat m"ny nt•w b,.nd, 4uvt"• IA.AIJ•' hJ~ from Chi\. ..," tht VQiJIIiWf f.tn l , .. (U\E to ,..1.(>~ th .. movt•nttonl 4\ no~t.tl~+c:t for thetn .alt tht\ ,,. br•rld r•••"" 111tut1 Thev rr> not r{'lt:indlm.c .->ld nwmo,.,,,, but r•the. l•vm~ futurf" onr\ A.lth,JuHh o ~rou~ l•ktt Mdnhattan I tiin$1t.·• h.-< oill't\Oiuttolv reo connt.'ettOtl wtth ntw w.1v• (othttr thAn the l.tct thf::v. Itke tht' rt-\t of u~. ltvc- •n dw \.am~ '')a< e-llmt! lramt:l tht'v urlfttf e-;j;rnt•all~ tht~ ""mf' •raumrnt to d•uvow ~ny conneu.on ...,..,,h no\r•la•• Tht-tr ''"'•'"'~'¥ "'OUng AU:dtf'nc~ " .,~fi1G band not t•ktndllna memouM of 1ht- ar.d t•ptor~n< .na ~~~ lt"ch.-.tquet ""to(h o1 b<tddrop of modt-m n'h~ "•t fm ~~ hht 11rne f tm Hau)tl, who a~pe•rt*d to hav(' th~ nhgtn•l ~ ... tor tht- ~r-oup b1:1clt '" 72.. dt-nttrl h;tvtn• evtt rourtfil a oo~ralt~tt tm<'Rf) " We nt"v(•r w•r1tt.-d to b~ looked uoon thai WoW fhlt Wl1\ ~Omt:•th • nt~lh~~ • tnd r)f got Ia •d on u' by '"'t' '''"' the pr~u when "'Ame ovt bt!'Cotu.>e we wore )wf(ta. 1-tu d1~ whe:n ~htne\ nol aJI of 11 But IQ\ some- re-.uon that IUSI '--1nd ol JIUdt Sof~e lf~ \1~ h.ard Open 6 davs a week. Ctl New fer ReuiW!ittis 4S7-9680 l1m npl1med 1M ttUpK4UOn Coo Coo U '-"mf' otbnut ,.., ctn lck• t h.td ~IWiV'- W.tt'ltfd te> do \Ofnelhtnl thAt Wi) tnvolv«< on oln ,.1tt.t.ron•t le\oel th•t wa_, lhe Stb. I thiMk ' fot of jiU mu~1C1~n" wtonl bt:vond tht-H dud+o&nc• .:tnd rh,t's wlwre the mau popultutl¥ dt"Cimed It dert¥attve ot the C.ttm•n .r acot .teCH)tb1e fCH a "''~' m•rkrt Thai wa,., Rohors " trom tM l'ltntt Clai... , Voa'..., -'"""tftv"' •!dine. ... anc1 noatatoi• • dd _, 10 • ·~ ._,. J-zl: Jaa $4 'P erHour Fle~ible Hours Bailey Avenue 831-3477 • Club Pizza BOCCE 'S PIZZA l.,.i U.S.-AMHERST Opaa for luDell from ll:SO am O ..y alauiH ...,y &o.IIOTH ~~ on a Slockh•uwn It wa~ an tdt-.t c:oupled wtth d ~.,.".,"' ol humor Wt Wt'ft o~IW.t ~s rntat uatN1 b" KMftwrrlf:•J reconlfnrc of The relate to H In 11 't'n'lf' thfl ~ what ""t' reo tn 1ng lilt mus•c rh•t 'th\'thmtcallv )Choo4 pap level lhefto•s no COtnpamon betwHn dotne, tho• 1nd do•nll \tttou-.,.luff litH~. very expenmental 1nd peopl'! c-ou ldn' t 417 4 Bailey Ave. Eggertsville + v" thms tht·;o dofon 11 hotdi i'e•tet t'\lM\.or'l\> of threu protntSfl 'Of ~lyle 1833 _ 13::io(~r,tt1 U.B.-MSC when petformtng hme; liLf "1Wh()S hul~i-1 OC'OPf~ T1m HauJ~r ,~fleet~ un th•t theory, Call "ew 1 hrff' s .tn tntf'of,.,tt.-d ttolic 011l•tt't'~t0"" -. 1h.. t ck.,nvt-'1 n-tenttunma. tt ' P'ob.&bt.., the .,___MALE/FEMALE MODELS NEEDED FOR ART CLASSES AT WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER tt\tf Nf'w JetW!Y b t~on choult tor W~ttMlrMtt., SKY-DIVING INSTRUCTION two uoon\ ttl..r • Ho1v1n& "''""NS manv mu_ u c•l plollf\ th.! grouu J)rOffl;l)t") to tr~ffi to '"'"~ m<Ht!. Afttor ~h.lt tM\ U IJ progf'd•u"V• 1o111 1n now ro do we dkl wa) !i ~ounds tht:-rr'\ ., gr,.t\14-'t poput.wty rl)f Jill ttw m•tt~rtal 3 i i ~educ•o' Who~·· Shf\' \ .. ,," fU.. , wetting ht-r ft~~t Wt>l a\ an "'flurnt~ on lht krOUp 4 uopped d.anctna ro '' " bC'C.imt" "' • seo'-e••uhvthmtcal E Clwryl 8t.•ntynr ~~ • formt~r •olo ""l'"t who ,O!nt.od thf' aroup '"' MiJV 79 She emph.. ,.,.,. thtt• "rO\)"O"P' .aopro.tch to bo.-bop l horo • • theory • •O<Ind h ~a.nlv U•H""t ihow W,)\tt.'f\, Oto~() But bec:.auu• • lol of mu~tt11n1- are playing jdtr rodA\' wuh f'h'(lhmt that are VerY d t'"Ct"\Stbft" h11 th~ n'13h Jtrt)lbil•t~. IU~t'Uc.n, •~ '' tu.At!dcn: •re oJd fa.sh toned 1'\Jole-tt'lr•• Uru htt w.u ''lw..edo lunct•on") Somto Qt Trte: kl~ tht-y flhJred many tnOmton{} Of ln)p~r.tl•on In ftJct, ltm Hitu)~r produced a Ritchte Cole album Qn wh.c h Jdltr;.on') tln.,l ~tud10 lt"COrcJh1M• Wt!ftl tnil d~ J~ nis Sttgel appe.tred fn a cubutf to fdd1e dur+ng lhe l~t~al noahl ol lh" vea(> N•Wl><l<l Jan f~)hv•l '" Nt:w Vot~ Cettmt~ iWA\' hum s~me. th~ group ..mbrtJt~ ~CJ •} lhctr nt"N VOK~ Thev tfff thto rHoraen<t of 1)0p01ar•t\' for b....._ ,.h. P~n. Of ~ : rcx.k uhoot •lumnt Ott tht ~hef \tde of tl'M" com Alan I) ro-wtt1ff of th•t ~P~<~ ••lp.olf ol II<Xl s.. tong, l o--.1 TV melocfr•m• ' Twlrtthl lonto 1wtlli!tht Zon~t In pt>tiOfmtlrt~" th.,. ,obt;r.,mo\<~f!nti of MT dor•ng th,~ tunt' •e;rmbtr thto lPtl(("<ll¥"" .. ntte• ot 1M \loblt-\f' boll ·~•" IO<m> •w•Hm1- Tho\ Ptt'd - 3 Al•n f'•ul h ' "much •nco du-~or• .l, hof. ''uno bf. bop On tun.. \ I.L.. h•t~l .. 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N..--1 lloL IIOU6 SANYO 8X-810BL SPEA.DB8 Al lut . • __,. ...... tai*l lor IIDIIar 11001 TbeTP-10061e PLL .... _... wtc.ba o.-.soa -tloat'elowt"""' k f•...,..troAk llpMd ooatn:>l, •ahaped . . _ . , aciJuateW. entl-obLO devlc>a, v'-cl..a.,.,ped cvala6, · abock-eboorboDt foot,. we MJ' _, o.a.. Ia ....S beer It lor ,_,..m ..__.........r.a.-....----- . . . . ..AL&7CJIIIIIILB&.a.-- IM-JlU ' Llll1Ut.86 $8999 - �Adult diseases oilin_g Americo,s teenagers r------------------------------.1i ll The Wesley Foundation (United Methocllst campus Ministry) Mlnnesou Ave. Bllffalo. New York 14Zt5 bt Maty Cal"' lllllkaue •to ~to tlw $tl«:tn~nf" PNS-Sandra Johnson did m001 of the deanina lllld modttrly chotct before llle finally moved o"t of the howe. Sh< it tOm<what lolly IOd cmd1 to worry too much. Sbe lOCI to tchool, amokcs<f811r.,tctand lika "junk'' food . Shell l$yun old-and sht hu., l!lc:<r. Sandn, n01 het real nlrt1e, i• • black tocn11gcr from East Oakland. Ca. But ulc<rl, or thdr 1ymptonu, v< lltllncrwing problem for younapeoplt tvl:I'Ywheort ln the- couotr)'. In 1968, Slatisile& irom the N"adonal Health Survey recorded 0.9 per thousand wcidmces of "omaeh and duodenal ulccn in Uto>c under 17. By 1975, thoc lisurc had j umn«Jto 1,2 pu Lhou..,ul then up to l.l ut 1978, a«ardlna to pr<tJrninary d11a for tbll year. UlCCfJ a,rt only OnC" barometer sugae:sting that an nuirt amtrllioo ma)' be IUt'CWnblo& IO adult ~Untue> )11$1 bwnt it •hould IN: II the ptak Of youthful fitness. Other ~. bkt hypert<ruion lllld illthntiJ ate alto tu..mina up in chikhtn and ctma&en: • Til< illdd-. of atthrltn in lhc ll!ldtr 17 lf'>UP wu 1c:u than on< pet lhou..,d tn 1969, tbc: Naoonll H<ellh Suf'Oey >ho-..ed. By 1976 thu ra~c bad tripled. The Nilionol Mhritu Foundaiion tsllrnll., that thttc arc now 2SO,OOO <hfldrut with th< eli......,. Prof.uor Thoma Gliltlrt1 of lht U.U•tnt•Y of Mt<htpn found tvldc:na: or hi&h blood P<<SSure, hi&h cholestrol, obctity and 011\cr cooditions 11510<Wlcd with adult ht:W1 dlsas< on almoot half or the <icrntntllf)' ldlool studmu It< had lUted •lnce 1975. Similar findtod wtr< reponed In the BoJaluu (LI.) Hun Study In 1979. Hypcnc:nJtOn dis.eues 1n the under 11group went from les• than one ptr thousand in 1974 and 1976Jo 2.1 ptr thoii.Wld In the 197R d;uo, occordlna tn the National Ctnl.r rnr H<Aith Statlllk~. lnterts:tinab. ulcers, hypcrctruion and anlu ma a.re all includdl ln whal doctofi ca.U "P!i)f(hc»omlluc d~&casc.s." "Ptyc:holog;ical $UC:SS develop~ b«ause or unusual lire: pressures and your individual -5Cnshh'llia." op!aiM Or. Donald Oktnofth< UJ)StAteMtdical Ccnwln Sync:UK, N.Y. "You read wfl.h • panlculat emoti<ln and lh11 cm01ional aar• affcc:u cn11in bodf 01 pns more than others, If lh< O<&llll iJ a vulottable one and lbe <liCU IOC$ On lltld 0~, C\'cntUally fl wiJJ b<caJc dO..ll , Thc<t jOU d<"'dop I d1Sc:a.Se•• ...... u... ~pcrio4 If·~ to pt<»Ure it the triuer "bich can.., off illnct><S.thc yow>& ptapk of 1910 on >wrOIIIIdc<l by loodcd pisloiJ. Hi&h dlvotct rates bavc left llll nltmlled 20 million with childun tmd<t t.hc or 18 in brol<tn rami~cs. •&• DlmlniOhlna job and educational opponuoitla caoiN: fnutratina and promote pessimistic vl<'f's or the rutu.rc. Abo. chanac '" our mobllc: Phone: 832·2263 Free- Free-Free Clllc:ken Dinner at Sweet Home United Methodist ChurCh (across from sweet Home High School. near Amherst Campus). To be held on Sunday. September 14th, at 5:00pm Rearvatlons needed. cau 832·2263, Ieaiie messaoe. Bible Study ~~nday, Squore 318. Bnng Bible and lunch l.rd by Chaptam Programs Free Dinner.; and Programs each Sunday at tile Wesley Foundation House. Sunday, Sept. Z1 5:30p.m. Free Dinner and Program- "Rape and Rape Prevention" Sunday . Sept. Z8 5,30 P..m . free Dinner and Program -'·Hypnosis" Sunday. Oct. S 5:30p.m. Wine and Cheese Parry-You Dring the wone and we supply tile ct1eese. Place: Charles Gravis home. ?9 CaiiOdtne, Amherst Sunday. Oct. 12 Free Dinner and Program- " Nuclear Safety'' (Possible tour of nuclear stte on UB.) SuR4ay. ~19 5 :30p.m . Free Dinner and Program. Rev Paul Womack. ·"The Wrath of God or The Gr.lce Of God" Sunday. Oct. 26 4:00 p,m Sl<atlng Party. Meet at Umversny liM Cllul'l:l1 socm:y occurs conatanlly. and pre:KnU an array of bre.uylc: lt)d vaJuc Call John Kamaras 832-2263 for reservations and/or details. i:hol<l!li which CAll IN: ovuwbtlmina to toenosen air tidy c:cJ><ricndna lire's rnoSI unliable P<riod. f'&mily problem" ate thr "mil]or faa or ln adoleKtnl suus," 51.)'1 Dr. CAthy McDonald, dirc<:tor or lh< Adolesc<nt Progr&l!) It Cbiltlr<o'l Ho•pit•l in S.n Ft&nCIICO, noon (12:00) at F~Jhts Wilh bcr divorced -r.QI\Itn!Wd01tP40'1 mothtt'l boyfriend ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; '"- I Dept. of Philosophy . The Office of Admiuion• and Rec:orch Announces: Course Correctioua ~ Law ana Responsibility-Phil 340 no. 427083 ~ Tb. 11;00 a.m., Non;on 2U " ' t New Section Law and Morality-Phil 239 no. 032496 MWF. 12:00 p.m.. Baldy 117 New Offerings l ) Drop/Add: Regi.tered 1tudenr. may drop or add coane• to tlteir Fall 1980 •chedafe• at 240 Squire HaU (MSC) or 200 Fronc:zd Hall (AC) accordin11 to the followin6 telteclale: lnt.roduction to Orieatal Tbougbt-Phil 152 110. 427248 '1'11 Tb.12:30 p.m. Dief 4 l ntroductioo to Philoaophy of Religion-Phil 212 DO. 427185 MWF, 1:00 p.m.. Cepeo 268 9 9 9 9 Sept 2-4 5 8·12 l S.l9 ' am - 8:30pm am - 4:30pm am. 6:30pm am . 6:30pm Over 100 Top Varieties of Subs Studenb are requated to update their local and pennanent mailing addrUHI at the regUtTafion ate•. Home of the 3-8 Foot Party Sub Full Dinner M enu Popular Beers &. Wines . ute Nlaht Specials Open Mon·S.n t 1 am~Midnl$ht Sun 3pm-Midnlgllt l(e Aloo Cater To Veactarim Tates!!! c.au 1)4-1919 ----------y--~------· ~ • 10~ oH I A Mdlct of ....... L a I I I I I i I • i loo4 . . . - Offer V.alld Anytime Mon·Thurs. with coupon e •plrHDec, Sl. 1980 p~tc~oer or Mlc.IMiott tor I 9, 30 to Clo~f>S With c.oupon I I I Offer~·:)' from I I upi~.. DK. 3 1, 1980 f. 1-------------~-----J ... • ..... u •••• 4 .t ••• f 2) L.D. CArd•: Regittercd •tudentl may acqrrirw LD. CArd. at Diefendorf Annex, Room 2, M011d<ty thra TJumd4)' bet~Hen the hoan of l pm • 7:30pm anril Sept. lB. 3) LD. Cml Vilidation: R~tered audena poa...U. LD. CArd. nta)' ha11e tltcm llGlidated for the FaU 1980 •muter at an)' drop/add ate. ~~~lrt!:t:H.'--UUAI.u.AJo:J..MY~ ................-.• • • I . .... . . . . . . . , ; . ; .. ;;::"""'·::::::..:..--:.:.:.:.:!::::::::.~: ........................... ---1. f ~ �---....-.... .... •• • I rta*tiou tta-e IAJtltutio u The - i •~ by the llowd of :t Rqeou in Apil 19t0 t..t woo'l ~ be pul iDIO e((cct IUltiJ si ·.~bcr I, 1981 IICCOfdiq to ! ~ £ ~-­ -......-Ia Traclwtll of the New York SUIIe Hither &location S ervices Corporation (NYSHESC). The <ldaycd date "' wu chn~ 10 tbat schools will ~ have time to develop required staodarda of lleldcmlc proareas aod lofonn 11udenti or the new requiremcnu. Ooee the reaut.Uooa are finlllled, pouibly ow week, the Selle &IIIC8lion Department (SED) will beain to bold worUbopa with penoond from all the University ceotm. These sessions will fiii'IIU&riu the J ! wlt b tile new reaulalfons so tba t tbe ~ 1M7 submit their p rop OJed standa r ds of "~alisfac:tory academic PTOIJ'"!'" to the SBD by Jamsary I, 1981. No lnltitutloo may certify a student for a Call 1981 award uoleu It's proQOsal hu received the approval of the Commissioner of Bduc:allon, Oolrdon Aolbolcb. " At th e p r esent tbil University's TAP criteria c:onsisll o r full-time ltatus aod , aood academic atandio&," maintained Scudent Aeeounu Director, Clifford Wilson. • • H owever," be added, "ac:adcmlc stan dina bas always been to ambiauous to enforc;e. 1'1111-dalc -~~~~ is buieally c:red.iu in each t.er1D of th~ third reqlliRmetU ." The sr.aodarch ~ 1101 to be tiled by a year and suceeedln& years. Wiboo affltlDed that 11 udems The SED willaeocrallY aa:epl Unlvenity for any~ reason ~been claUed stau rmandaJ arades A throQ&h F md any than to determine srudent &ll.islaoce in the past for not arade wbic:b sbows that the dicibility for Scate awards. Scudent Auociuioa or the c:arryi111 the required 12 ered.it 1tudent bas auended the course bour load. but .said very few for the entire semester and State Univcrsi!J (SASU) students bave had their TAP completed all necessary President, Jim Seem explained mOIIIh rialrt DOW.'' awards taken away for poor wianmenu. Accbrdina to • .,..led . a completion of the next term or as araduate student. When the reaulations become study." Grada illdicating withdrawal effective In the fall or 1981, they c:annot be counted toward will aot be retroactive for mea.ioa the "program pursuiJ continuio& Sludeou. full-time cour~ load. The perc:eotaae inCI'eiUOI from six cudlt boun in eaclucrm of the r... year. to nine in ead! term of the second year, to twdve ' Diseases. ---- We're OPEN Rain or Shine prompted Sandra Johnson to n>O'« away from the famlly tll'ld Into an aunt's apanmmt. O.anaealoo a<:teduan earUer ttressor for Sandra when her f&Jnlly relocated from a small aouthern city in California. a real draa:· she recaJis. ' Dr. Edward J. StAinbrook, professor ernerit~a of human behlvlor or the University of Southern California School of Medic:ine, cites the amount or ' chanae in Out society U a ~oreootriburor to disease. "People are 10i01 throuah many or these cycles or ltreu rather than aolna throuah them oeeuionally," he~· "With a f<W chanaes,there'l nor ao m~.~eh mess, but it '• the frequency thtt's bard on the body." Many of the ......... we now race arc noy only frequall, but often relenllesl. 0ne onaoina RTGI fll<lor-noioc- u th• prime uat~~ple. In • Los Anad.. ltudy,llb< blood prusures or children -~ ..,.. weut to school ocar the lntemtalonal llirport were oom.iored 10 those or dtlldreo from quiet oms. Tho airport childrca faced wane than their peen from leu noisy ...... H~ researchcn bavc disoovered limilar rc:subJ in t<St "It,.., EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7:~ AM to 6 P._.,M =--- - - ·----·-----&<. 2500 WALD£1 AVE., CHEEKTOWAGA animals. Trutradoll In youna I)CIOl)k. llle 1<n1e of control in uituation u also irnponatJt . Dr. Sheldon Cohen, assodate pro(....,, at the Uoivcrilly oro...,.,.,, noted to the Loo Anaeles tl11>0rt 11udy that "children who didn't control their outcomes- no!,. leveis-•howed hdples.sn<SI, low motlvatioo and they tended to alve up on dtrncult tasks. The aroup of people wbo don't Jenerally Conlroltheir outcomes-the in$titulionaliz.ed, pd,soncrs. chlldrcm, and dd"!'~l y JrOUPII-11'0 the moJI ruseeptible to llrtSI ~d Jtr<SI·rclated . . ~. Bvldenee of this IUJC<Pflbillry erneraed in a saudy at USC iin which children lmmobUized In veuu de¥10ioped hiJh blond pressure. Or. J.f . Henry or the USC Medical School adds. "Anybody who aeu frwuated enouJ)'o &<II hlah blood pr...ure." Frustration a>uld eaity KCOW>I for some of the riae in hypatmslon - a tbe youoa-partjcuiMiy .mce the built or American youtb illc:reuinaiY come from the poor. employed, bllck md other minority population. " Health corrdates with sc!o-«ooomk -..a," says Pl'ofcosor Scainbrook. "The lo'Wtf it is, the wonc 'YOU! balth is ill every way. Otb<r lltinas beiDa equal, wben you add JIO"U'Y to all tile other su... faetors, ~~~~·· aolna to be 1110<< "'""· .. In addidon, Or. Suinbonk SQS thai adaprina 10 nuctuwiaa valueseao be espcdally hard oo the youq. ''l'Weaty ,an ..., an atlolaeeet's task was .&imply to break away from the (Uiily and create a onelltiont. ladepmdent Jdl. Thcu be wu to retwn to t!K society tl\at the family had Pf_,.cl him for. ·' ..... .-.lkaer - ,.....,.of . HotpUI JlfOIIMM, 100 , - llaltlal to ~ the problem or str<SI ia 1M :rouaa. AI !be Yoto&b CliDic II Childrat's Hoop;t.. lu San Frandaeo, ::::,.~ to IIMdlt pnuu,..throuab problan-sotvin~ and relwlllon "Wt fit don IIIII t ry to lilltheir optiona," SQS Dr. Oct!\ Dldlch o r the ''WI W&IIIIO . . llleiD to make .a J~ on wbat's iQiaa on ol ..... -... a ,.,...; Moor JOIO dell wltll problal II . WHERE ~. YOU .- & \ ~ FLEA MARKET PRICESI.D • Top C)llrli~y C.,... R-- * WELCOME BACK. Student. cl: Facuity eR-sa.dR., 10% Di.count · w--··~ IUIII'f.un' c:m W'ollt .,... Coepon <M£~At • Bodt R. .. .t Set. • OrNnt411R. . o..;,.- R.. • w..... w.. e ~ (Y. . . . . a... I, 'IQI Got A• Uncle W!Lere Yo~-c~ Get BRAND NEW CLOTHES .WHOLESALE! II Not: Come See Yow Uncle Terry at ......... ,... . . . .. n.-~ICII\'e.'' r~ ~ - WILL FIND EXTRA HEAV Y WEJCHr' .·. c. ..... • ~ ,, .. ~ Fl• C..l'J'Cil)qortraMI) • CARPET REMNANTS . FEATURING of .-ort-...,. ~~~~a .. ~.; REMNilN'I, CI'I,Y ~ ........ alia " How. boaluae or rapid chana•. there's no stable oodety in whloh to ceter. Alld soclecy do. oot Invite enlrii!ICC, It tnakes you foahl for lt." 1ft ....._ ·~ to bandle Uutallilily, oome ,...,_. uae dr.,. and llcollol, wlllch Dr. Stallllltcolt ..,. is a '11&'1 ~-dmlill.. llr. . wkhout .......,. k. A ..,..,.. •IJI!!bes _...;t suicldo, tho tOcood-- of~..,.. ,~ tod,.Y, ~ t'i(ft to rdlllota .,._or ftlu. . "It's ~ to haw _,. tiod or ideolocleal bdlef fYiletll thai ...... !be ,.,..._....,. wbcae ooc ca coofldeotly p~," ht •ys. " The old ldoolclt:J I& oo 1oa1or bolcvallk ••• IIYI's wbyoo IIIIIIY or lhC :roiUII 18111 to !be 'bonHplo' -TileY Geed _...,to bold oo to." A s - aod t.- 111> Ia ..cllcal orn.a. doeton OR . _ alllw'por ~ tor.,_ ~J~~~pt-.sudl u RCUmDt . _ . . ...... ...... - J be the prtllode II) • dlapmdc: tools, Ia - · prclbabiJ for !be..,........ u.a- In at. . that there i& a provision by dqree proaress since the TAP draft document which outlines which Sludents may be aranted program wa.s instituted in 1974. ,h ow the reauJations would be a waiver from completing the implemented, "gra des of neces.~ary perceotaae courses in Waivers Incomplete would only be a fuU·timc load! if surflc:leot A student Is c:on1idered acceptable if automatically cause Is mown. Sach lludent is "PUilllin& a d earee proa;ram" if chanaed tp a standard passin.a allowed one waiver as an be completea a perc:eotqe ofbll or failina gra<le befor~ the uoderaraduate &rid oae waiver -- _ SALESMAN'S SHOWROOM SAMPLES ... ...,....... so-. OFF RETAIL PRICES ~- • �f •i f ~ Bulls get a kick out of new additions ~ 0.. Bo141n- $>o~U£dkw rll'll it .,.. 1M mcu1c ,,......_ Now 111< 'V~ated sw.. b <*dlhta up to lhc - or !lie --"'in 110e00r. Tilt UB So<= tam looks for a ....,. IDIICb impto..d owr 1001 ,...., 6-8 roconl. ' 'We're autiJ1a a lot or tlds we didD' uoed to pt, ' • R!l0<1ed c:oacb Sal fllpooko. •' If we can t«<) .-,one bealt.by and dillble..... Vfrl optimlaic.•• Wortlna our M Rotary Fldd'a prll<l.ltt area. the "!uad Is rutTounded on one lid< by the cycloo< fc:nct and. on the O<hcr. by lhc UB r-batlt.-. p~ avoid ICtl)pina OUt or bound.o on alh<f oiclt. Defense, the: outstandlna (110<1 Of last )W'o t.-, hu bcm <OtlJplimcnted by l>rf<Me. " Spttd . That'• the word.'' dtferucrnan 1Im LaRue lllld. " Loca or •kill too th.IJ yw," Dave Oauss, forward, added, ''Theauys loot btttct than loll year's ream. Tbere'a a lot or cuya *ho look Utt they want to a.,.,. play." Lik< or her UB coacbes, Esposito fccls th&l bt bas ob(alned some hot ltc:nn ovn lhe summer~ l...ead.ina the lis1 Ia transfer C'bris Simon. Th< .,..fredonia u ud<nr ls nred "•err iood" by his -cb and h probably t.IAJed for forward Unt action. Joinins Simon on the line will be freshman Dave Rlcharda. Bcblnd the llril:er line will be halfbacks Martin Orou and Dave Qa,..ood . The Joaltendlna duties ore onC>e qlin Milk Ccltsl<'a rcspon~bilitics. "Junior " Ctl<itt h backed by Ray &kart, who tookl llm• orr lur .....,n from «CCndln& c....... to become the team's teadlna JCOrtr . The BuUt defense has suffered a larJ...u.le chlllJ<. Ed Sorkin. lasr' yw's eo-ca}>lain Wid mai!Ulay or lhc ·~~ Strip" deftDS< hu tploduated, bur has ab.o bcm prom~ a.ssisl ant eoacb . Esposno tliJllalru tho <lw\6<. A )in& thai " We'U be us~ Ed'• apenls. tn defense, and he' ll be ~DI lhc o1hcr teaJM fOf us." ILirtb of a •.at• MO(( of tbt dd<nu ve cxpcriaK:c " with LaRue. Leadin• rbe UB o!Tauc: will b e - - Sc:cct BIYk, Davt Ga..... Dave SUnpltin and Javl<r Bullamantt, Ilona ...;tb EA:tan . Efposito is pleutd with the wbolr ttaftl. ClOIIUIIautna thai ' 'til... gli'ys should be able 10 build a ·~· Noc only for boa!"""' thll yeas, but ,.,.. yeas .. weD ••• WortDuu ba¥0 on even before lodpjlllarted, with 11 leut :ZO , ..... rDGDbcn alrcacly ql>llifyina for the by no* tnditionlltwo mile ND in W>lkl U minuta. The pla)'OIJ art plcucd by the oquad'a perf.,...,..... 10 fc . Blylt CIIXIUD<IIted thai, '"The pcoplec:a:Mhcrt in "'-this year." Eauriaa iu ......,d year at UB is lhc jtllllor vanity I<MI, apia aoad>td by Norm BlUr. The JV'm ,..;u """"..,.m ICC - - - , ; , . . ; lheit OWQ playina lime 00 their OWII tdocduk, WbiJe providiq rht vanity with a back-up raenoe. BlUr Slid, ''Th< JV t...,. is aoiDc alone very wdl. Wt'vt bw1t up lhc orc:bedule from lut yw." Elpoilto add<d that "This II Ill a atp iD the riabl dlro:tion. You caa - lhlnp ~ for us." AD aspect or ,..,..;m,l thll plca.!od the bead coroc!t the most wu the nambrt of local talcn1 oow rnumina to lhc: Bufrllo ...... ~ilo IOid, "I ...., that th... kld.o have dlacovered tltt .,... b jwt aa arc<n bere." Joloa- ... - Early scrimm-a< ICiion piu tlte Bulls qalnu the Uolverlily of Mantbestcr. EnJland tum on Friday, Scpccrnber; l2., 4 p.m., ll Buffalo State's soeeer fitld. Esposito promilcd "a very intcrestlna p.me." allhoutb LaRue expreascd confid<nct In IIWBuUs' ability to bca1 the Yifiiton. Otb<r lntcrtslina fiCI& abo!4 the IOCCU ocbcdule ind~ e possible lppt&r'IDCO in the n<* Synar.e Unlvershy domed lladlum. The mllteb·up is planned for 7:)() p.m. on October u • - ...-. o... a.7, and l!lpnsito <J<preascd lOCI< opllmiJm !IPinst rbt Divblon tJo/IIIKI &1/o ott..,. I school, quipplna, "Maybe we'U surprise lbcrn." Tfte BuUs' main faaor of ce>n<:tm &ea in lbt area of problem> due to lllis. acadcmle diajbilily.. A coounon txperience amon1 atbltto '!liP WhiiiiJna bls """Y throuab .-her pnl;lic< JCSSioo, (onenl Ill pel CTadCSCSSion dUrinJ the athletic.......,., Witli Esposito looked OUt OV<r lM fidel at tb< fOrty players -.tina I olackcnin& off come thar "fr~" time. EspoiiiO QJ>lalacd mel Aid lllllbna, "Lookina at tht kids I J01 out Ibm. I can that lhc players, wbo bud~<~ lh<ir time_oo wdl wbile blla)' on ..., 10mo ldcb from lut yw no< nuttJna lr now. •• Somd>ow, the(idcl,mmacmawbauhtycloft'tplay. Sevr::ralllbletes, Ita hard to fed pily ror a<-" oorilh too much <olenl oolm includina IOCI>t: on tht ooa:tr ICIID, f - academic ludipl>ilily hancb. -- Potential kickers ---·- noua-- .... ~,_-.o.-..__,....,O<Me! ......_ --. ....... .................. -~~~ AM ........... ~ ................ -.-w~ ~In~. 01111 - · DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS - FALL 1980 --::::=~~-----, r lHEftRFECT FAll E'.ECJ'1\'fzS O.IOH~,~ ~ JUDAJCS'TUDIES PROGRAM (JDS) Tllo....,.U.-,AC ..__,.~ J.- :,:O~.'m..ua.r -~~ Tn-.o.u AICAI.'niiOF~ .. - . • - Aa.. lft'PMII-..-.IDC' ,ag~-.QlU.f - !1~- -- ~~-IDIMIG ___ • •·M..-. M: •---.-Qo•. uc -~ ll.G.oo, ftMO-AC ._.,.., - .. --.-QII•, UC H. ~ "'·'·"-~ IS IGPJS S1UliES ....--1UZIII l'aOOIWI ___ --~~--UQ TII(W.II -AC .......... . . . . o . ... uo _ TO,_OUI~ ---c.""-----= .... __ ca,.UQ ,.,--~~-- a.B1WGT .. WESTDIIOA.na "" . . . . . . -.A£ - �EYa1 rider to the J.m-;,. Clmpu is U lllillion dollar contract, have DO locker-room fadlities to eomplimellt them. alldea over the acceu road~. aJlowi The new arounds are'betwccn thelidd 1 panoramic >'lew of the-~. wbicb bouse and the new Millersport H iahway, Ia due to open about the same lime tbat ''a aood r.nccn - minute walk from JOmeooc discovcn 1 curo for the • Ellicoll, " accordina to Simmons. conimoo cold. Altbolljb, th<re are no current plans for ln the tbadow or the fadd bouse, lilte a bus aop, one if" expected 10 be mu.sbrooms, another set or athletic eaablisbed by Facilities PlannlnJ. There fldlilla Is arowiJI&. But unlike the fidd arc &lao plaru for a parlcina lot next to boOk, it lbould be done soon. the playina areas followina conJtruc:lion The new flldlitics arc playina f.elds. of a new aa:ess road £1<1111 the rest of the Lots or playina fldds. Different types of campus. playiqa [adds. Included in the colleaion With the planned move or most Main Is a~ diamond, a palr each or Street departmenta to Amherst, wiU voUeybaU, buketbaU and ha.ndbaU athletic teams-who prac:1.icc on the couns, ten tennis cowts, and some South C&mpus-move nonb tO the new amcraJ.purpoac fidds. fac:ilitk$7 Ralph Simmons of the Facilities "Nobody bas said anything about the PlanniQI offtce .reported that "the (varsity) teams mo>'ina down there," contriiCI caUa for the facilities to be dooc Director of Facil.ities and Aquatics by Oeccnber I, 1981-that's the date to William Sanford said. " I expect ba!leball uJC. But, the contractor cxpecu to. be Will stay here (Maln SlrCet) and alrl's done much ear tier." softball . Until I'm told anytbina, I don't The sii!_C or Odds. bcina built under a expect any teams lO move." aw~~rc o f the cwreatCOIIIIIUctioo or the ocw Fidd H- . Tbe Bluebird bus, u lt ,, Athletic fields sprout on Amherst Campus • - o1 , . - . , ~· l'""•ew•Jacl,.,.'::.=:.:,..'"'::r"::'"'~ 0no 1o - 10 .,. - - "' \ ' .. Do JOU evetyday 'ilukiag ftCilt on either ca~pu. 1 There are two MoneyMat.1Qs in ca.pen Hall e.nd one in Squire. You. can bank a.riy ~ any time ~pen or 8qu1re a.re open, ~juSt minutes: 8d Ollh from you .. ol•M., or •YIDCL An you need 1s GaahC&rd.. It's the banking card that's yours for the asldng whenypu abeok or save ·at a.n.v Karfnebranob. Your CaabCard works at any MoneyMat1o 1n the state. . . plot cllll flullaOIDt. Wbanyuur parents nl&ke a.~ to your aooount bafOl'e 1 p.m., the money's a.va.tlabls ( in multiples of ta) tbevarynaxt ~ -tmough 8ft a·free frilbee . J\}Bt watch our quick DS\1 & Ntght Banking demonstration. Stop ~t either MoneyMa.tic loca.tion week- . ~between 10 a.nd 4 through September 12. NRartecl! ~foryqur account a.nd CsshCa.rd a.t a.n.v Ma.r1ne bra.ncb.. There's one nea.r the Ma.1n Campus at 3162 Ma.tn Street. Or use the green a.nd white ~and Night Banking k1t you'll 11nd at Money:Ma.tic to do it aJl by ma.n. lllllt !o !hellarble ..@ MARINE MIDLAND BANK,N~A:· . Member:_ FDIC �Pin-busters rack UJ?. attack plans to strike opponents ~ t- '>' y _. PClll US's Mal's Oub Bowllq lia4ll.bcmllha ia the ...vlablo pookloco or~ Ill"""'" r~ II roc:a tho 14\llb proopea or IDOidllnc or belterioa iu A#b<IW Spo<u EdntH Iff lt...oup IDd tearpDiu. Dllftlbu 11 ROii!Ga Ia lbe Hollauil. W"lilt & _ . • Tbal ia lbe teik lisa Paul niDieril r -. 11t< Mra' o ~ &lid Dlwbloo I ~ k will be • lteop ~ Bow!iQa .....t. • US loot tbe bdla or the Ujlblll c:&mb. :, tam ....... lhil .......... .n.. the reilipllloa or Two COilfcrcocr ri'tlb for tho Ball's. ~ .e: w.,.,_•, :~~.c:"-=~~=:.:n.:! plclt =:"k~~~~~a:.=,.:: i;: rwo teaim. as wdl u ldjua bit odlcdulc 14 tho cMmpioa loob . - b k. pr- dual rcapoasibillly. ' 18ochte&DUplaytbc:irmojo. · lOtlr'llUia!Uthosame R~- I'1ICnliu ...S tr&DIIer . - joinioa t•· ~to • .,. · - - . TJiDicrio ....... ...._.. - - ·•, _ '-•-~ _ . , . _ I~ ame alkys. 10 then r<ally iln't • u ror as bein$ there 10 .....t.," Tzmi<ris cloyo &lid ia tho u.ocler ldt bot. " I'd tlllhcr- ClOI1U1IaiC oo r«nniu. I doD't .._ ~ ao~y to .., • swdJcd bad &lid tJoiak they ba..: • eel. pooitioa on lbe team ~ up." tho .....tJ Aid. 0 Tbe ~ USWDCS aJIMI&Dd of Ro,_. Tryouu for tho M"''' t<MI ..W b< bdd nal t<&m Lbal fltlidlecl JeCood ill tho ..UOO. Four •onm on4 for tho Womca'l the wed af~er. Lmc: conditiou will he rctlU11iq. iadudina t•o-Terry Suusd lAd Pam Dctia-wbo llnilbecl well iA lh< lodhoidual ore a-..ecl 14 be superior lllonu 10 Ilk wort of Cbarnpionsbips ;,; Seank lost , _. Bocb women ~Y Milk<. Miller, Ditoaor of Squire R<acadoa, moimaiAecl I&Gi>lu.s ••enacs for the Royall. OalJ bad Squire Lana refurilbcd IDd """ pins lruull<d ooc Simmons and Lori Moaollcr. two stalwaru for the ~..:"i.ovc th< Ilea collql&te 1onco ao)'WIIcre," t<ag~, were~ to ~ion. boasted lhe Blllls' and Ro)'lls' .....tor. ••This is a tranJitioo yar. OOl • trbui.klin.a year." TtinitriJ rew:aled that no posiljonJ on eitbcr tbc Tzinieris !tressed. "'1 have: ideu a.bouc how I wantlht Mda's Of Womcn 'J ldiiU ue &U~aAtced. team to run. I tik<IO str... the: te&rD cone cpt. II 's ton "Eve-ryone's act an equal mot. I lil<e to mco~ easy 10 (oil into individual cffon." thnvcrqcbowlcnoncampusto<ryout. EvcrythiAsis The Royals f~ cxucmdy stiff competition rhb OPtn. Evm lCim coptalns don't h..-c a 8UUlllltced ycor. Not ooly is tbc national champion Eric spot . If& rcturnina player ClUI't win bisjob back. then Community Collcae team rctumiAa. but Bufflllo State the man who beau blm out deserves it,.. he Mid. could develop Uuo. powerhouse by iu acquisiuon or Bolh the Men·• and Women's teams bave AI Jeua: 12 some outsLIDdiDa bowlers. Sandy Tk:e, the individual positions waltln& 10 be filled. Women try out for free. coll~&te cltampion last year who hu bowled in World Men PliY SO ccnu 1 pmc. EliCh bowler rolls 16 pmes. Cup Cbarnplonsb.ipo, in llan&kok, ThaiiiDd, wUI be "I'm cncouraaecl and lookina for more ckptb," bowline for the Bcnpls. Tzlnicril said, c&&er to take on his clooblc duucs. r<Jlect fiME TO SPA,.£; P1ut Tdnltrlt llliiU 0¥., tt co.ch few ~ Ra,~•a Bowling •cp,a.M. t lono whh tvldinu the Men•, Club. Stri• Jno tor new ~M• fOf t>o4h duN. he wu qutck to e:alm ell ftt,. of ftltu,... tllhouaf' he w tt rtfu.cttM to pin down ttrt tp!K:ttlc.s tOt suec••.. (~~-------~--w~i_ro_ro_o_f_oo_d~~----------~-) ; ,. E<ldle and The Polnnc Guard PrcdJctlon numb« one. The Grttn Bay Packers will not win the Super Bowl. Now that the st:aSOn bas started out on an almost positive 1.000 note. Prediction number two. Tm}' Miller bas some talent. So says The Pullin& Guard, who toactber with Eddie this year will try to pull off a few sweeps of their own as they once .,_;n make muck out of the NFL Schedule. Bu,ffalo 20, Mloml 17; The bouse winJ. The Bills, playina a mean aame of blackjack, fill ju.st sbon or ll . (Tbe streak would have climbed to 21 bad Keulcbmb<ra not eJttcnded his summer vacation). Mlnn~ota 28, At/onto 20; Bolh teams see liule to lose. But, as the sayina aoea. practice makes the season drag. (Two teams In the rebulldin& stage but have strona urns to ease the arowina pains.) New Yo:r-'kts J.S, Baltimore 1/; Jots' coech, Wah Mlchaels, is inlo fttcarms. He ret:eniiY acquired a staners pistol aller drafliDJ Johnny "Lam" Jones. Instead of R ichard Todd scr<lmit\a "bike, " M ichaels will fire and lhe speedy receivers sprina on cue. (The Colts will score 21 ~usc of frequent possession. It only aaka the J<ts 9. 1 iecOftds to move 100 yards.) Chkqo 17, Gr«n & y 1; Eddie sees eJtd tc:mmt in the Bears, but the Guard calls it another "NFC Cenl(al boteoff." (Tbe Pack is wcakcnina to the point where !ian SI&IT will hang it up by week 10.) ...;u Red Miller has a new offense California crowd applaud• for 1be Broncos. Robinson Anahcim'• tim ICIOre. Billy and Craig Monon both stan at Sims mi&hl be the best rooktc quarterback. Morton reads the back since O .J. Andenon. (The defense and tells Man where to Ranu have no competition in tbtow. (If the game were played their dhision besides havin, thc in Denver, the outcome would easiest schedule. Come the be differeut". Pbiladdpbia bas p~offs, tbey'U bow out. Too the core to be best.) t.d they have Oeo<aJa aQII14; The Oconte.) Man Lo.$-A'**" Pittsburgh 14, Houston 10; Th• Snake mateo the 2 a.m . run~ but tbe jukebox Upt burned oul ril!hl before th< chapter on the two-minute drilL (Easily !be lcque's best • game. To be repeated after the rqular -.on ClOCidudcs.) St. LoWs 28, tkw Yorl< GiAWs ~-,.--- Clew:lond Jl. New England JO; Up and down the fidd. The Pats will run it down and Sipe will jam ·it back -Into their throats . (Tbc Pat.r iots' fronl office will draa the tcanr into lbe basement wilb t h eir precedent setting.) · Plrllad,lphla /9, ~nwr 17; APPUCA110NS, AVAILABI.E __ ______ For Stadat ~ .J.-ticIRJ udSWJ _.. .......... _.._, , Apply ~t AMoc. Office, Ill T..a- Hall (AC) or IRCOf6ce 101 fU'fO Qaad (AC) D£ADUNE FOR THE RETURN OF APf1.JCATIONS IS TlJ£S. SEPT. 1&11 , ....... IIIMCM&L•-·~--fl\4,_,..) Alrlo$tM1nO INirt STOICIS• l'Giff"llllrCet • ._.,,.,_. • ..,... ~n • MYI....,.,. • I.. . . . ..._ ._........... ...,.~ . . I/Utiti '-CIINY•,__.IIW~'IC»IfWOUY c-...,......... .A,.,...... . ~-~ ,....~n-.s.. ........- -,MOWC:C: ==.=.,w:::-~IOCOl I uH co~n ~ •.• s . .- • ....,...,_...._._... __ - IIW ...c ~ ~~ AMHERST ..... • . �• • for ~~~- jUJ: r.M Who mba<! lilt Artpork Jazz Ftstival ror oew ~a or anolhtr. or ror ~t riJUIII<s .. ..., ...... roprist o r - or .... .,.norm._ llloy ·~ o•!' liM Lobor Doy ........... WBFO (FM II) wiD broodc'MI 11M roUowiat .,.no...._ TtMSdoy, 9, a 9:00 p.a.- TIM ~ Sw <luJalt«; Wt4aaclay, Stpc....IH:ttOOJ 9:110 p.m~nc Htath BtooiH:n: Tlooanchoy, Stpc.•btr II II 9:00 p .•.- Ooo"lmat<: ud Salordoy, Stplta1IH:t 13 1111&:110 p.m.- TIM John Ab<n:ro•ble Qo.anrc ud Art s.pc_...,. Blakey aad lbt J uz ,...,....,., T~E \ A BREAK AND STOP .. · DO.WN. AT THE \ ACCESORIES �l Hittingc-.the traf/s for recreation ,., Mary lOUth or the City, there II • smaU county pork caUed flunten 0.0. It li o nlot pl-10 hiko, and usuolly Ediw's nott: Mory Grrrn loG luJd f!W'Iy qul<t. There are oo picoic o lot of~ hllcln1 ond htu tables or roads. h Is elao a popular IDM b«kpwdrV., JJII o..,. Ntw eross ~ntry sldlna area in t.b< York Su»•. winter. One or the moa interatina \binal ~ this pork is thll b Tbe Buffalo area hu lots of r:lwu tho bqinnin, or a ...,;or uaU t.lcilin& ploca to lu'lto, wbnbcr you syuem. The Mable JIIDC.l Tnll OR intcnsttd in a ohort aft..,_, bqins ill Hunt<n and ClOCitinD<S Wilt or aa aU oat apodltioci. lbore throuaJ> pri•tt• and public land are lonl uails. shon trails, loopo. throocb towns, across ttreaou for rooks 10 climb, aod 11reaou to about 7$ ...... and mds ill Allop.oy paddle. Whatever )'OU waru, aU you Sure Pork. It li U>IW!y very ,..dl havo to do is look.; it'r P<obably markt:d, but it is a aood idea to~ h cre. a map. One or the .,... thiftl' If the looa bike is mort your about th11 ' rrall is tblt tbcre is style, you miabt want to try tho fr<quent eooraa with clvWution. Adiroodacb. This hlah peak rqion 10 It is perfect roc weokcnd trips, "' is ahour an <isfir hour drive, and da~hikts. offen ltl inlinitt variory or !tails. Several of the peats art close Rambllsop enoua1> to the road 10 thaa you Tht 111011t spectacular view In th< oould sleep in your car If you'r• ~SI~Wrlt" adverse to te:nu. One Algonquin is actuaUy more famous for its canoe trails, with hundr<ds of J«Judod lakes II) choose from and canoe rcruab 1v&iJablc at most points. Aootber closer place fot backpKklns is th• Sesqu<hannoc:k Trail in Pcnnsylva.oia. This traU Is a loop within a loop, 10 you ""' SO for a weekend or • wu.k and neva walk the same trail twit<. This area has som<: of the best foslriftl around and its uails are well markt:d and nor too diffocult for novi« hikers. There ore lou or aeruk streams and meadows, with plmry or our or th< "'Y ploca to pit<h a tmt. Grwad Ca)ooa or U.. r- lf yOU arelooldna for aom<tbinl a bit tess primiri..,, oc simply lad: the J<Of, Allepny State Park is a sood plea: 10 try. The Pork rents cabins with stoves, b<ds and picnic rabies. There are plmty or socnic uails for leisurely day hikes, and you can come back 10 ...-. comfortable bed at the <nd ol' the day. Lctcbwo<th, another New , York State pork, Is another aood piKe ror day hikes. It bu limited campin( fiCilltles in 'the pork, but there are acweraJ pri~taaely owned camp arounds very clooe. The seeoery here iJ wort!> the two hour The view of the aorae bu ol\en been caUt:d th< "Orand Cmyon of the East." ~· orell trails rwminJ throuaJlOUt tho pork, ranaln&in lmcth on..fOWth to II miles. The trails cross thr« mqnlfiCC:DI -..taUs. piaurtsqu< footbridaes ud several small dri••· rrocn mUS<IIIDI, as wdl .. die . -. pr<ICDl view or \be pwac. Tbc:re«c picalc- <OIIIplet< wilh &rills and several' rettauranu uuldt tbc arOUDds. The more lmmediale area boutJ of maoy do<cr tnlh wbkb are equally atioyoillc. 1D s-11 Wales, New Yotk, aboUl alO mloute drive f»HOTO . ,·CQ• .\'fNCi . " f oyst<m. On the Caaadian side, aear the 'Btoek Monument. is the IUirl of the 8ruc:e Trail. This tniJ also bas fr<queGt ramblinp into lmllll towns. whkh makes it also aood for wedcmd tripo. II is a rollin& (Dot mowuainous) bac:.keouotry {not wiklcrac:u) tnil. 'Tbcse- just • few or the plata thll ore accessol>k 10 people in West<m New YO<k. Sr:vesal loeal dubs spocuor trips toJOIDC of thaD oram.ost W«kmds. The Adlrcmdld: Moum.U. Club, Buffalo Mouotaineerins Club and UB's Ra<hd Carson Colkac aU aponsor rrips oo a r....., basis. Many or th... trips ore open 10 ooa·mcmbeu and are qohe in<llP<IUive and SOCIIdlmes they ...,., arrange car pOOls, 10 there is DO CXC\I.SC. p~at, Whiteface, noen has a road 10 youcan rid• if you ,.. tired or hikina. Alsonquin Provincial Paak in O nt.a rio is a little closer- about si~ hours drive- and hu two major hikina trails, •aryins in l<n~th from 20 miles to 45 milt~. Each rrall includes: three loops so you ntver have to retrace your Slept . liCCCS$ •1 orea, Nlqara FaDs, llao is the bt:ainnilla of a morntmt01al trail TASTE THE BEER THAT OUfSEil.S Ai.LlliE·'OTHERS IN CANADA: - LABATI:S. Goodnews~ ' ubaltS, Canada's No. Iselling bttr; Is now im~ to~ US. So, now it's tisk:r to tty our ubans-md undcmand ~of its popularjty w~ dunlt you11 diSIOOYCf a QSte lhau aisp, dean md raturalttuly, ~ bcc:r mat QSICS ~ good ~ ~ counay it c:om<s from. THtNt< OF CANADA TiriiNK OF l..AlWTS - �• 'P-------~------~------------, J WE NEED YOUI r. -- ;. ~· ia ~ · ---~ I 1 Lih SUNSHINE -HOUSE ~ ~ .l s..Miac He... rwtdt flolrutt«n. z,.,. IICfadlc liltaU., aJ ~ -K.tiM liilt., Wp aJ · ltelp ~YOUU BE GLAD YOU DID! foa HaHn~ 'limt-Do It Now! Call 831~ or tlrop "' 106 Wi~~~par L.-..;._________________..;.__.,..;._'"!"________, ·Senate_.-:-:-·---When she announced her candidacy early in January, Holt%Jilan was thought by some to be the front'l-u~er and the debates and the attention; little notice has been payed to each platform~ When the topic is changed from personalities to early financial .contribut.i ons which poured in seemed to confirm the oddsmakers. But at the end of the summer-by this time Queens District Attorney John Santucd had entered the race- Myerson's $800,000 advenisioa campaign beaan to pay off. Her remark;lble comeback was confirmed by a recent· poU which placed her as the new front runner. · The four candidates have clouded the issues, despite the issues, it is clear that there is little ideological difference between the front three. The 'battle is now generally resarded to be between Holtzman and Myerson, with Lindsey playioa a spoiler's role. Santucci has played lwnost no role at all and is considered the longest of tong-shots. The former mayor, an unsuccessful actor, has sometimes been used ' as a pawo in the Holt%1DanMyerson feud. When the Congress woman ~----------------------~--------~---------------------------------------------------------, wastheleader,heandMyerson teamed up on her as being too liberal . After Myerson bad overtaken Holtzman with an eflective ad campaign, orcb.,suated by David Garth, Lindsey and Liz blasted her for Uyng to buy the election . When you need big favors you &Sk goo4 &lends. Jewlsb seat New York Governor Hugh Carey has thrust himself into the race with his ~dorsernent of Myerson. His only .announced reason was that she was ' 'Jewish" and the Senate seat should beloi)S to a Jew, be reasoned. Carey's comment propelled him into the thick of a coouoversy that bas already subsided .. New York's. other m.jor Demo c rats - i nel udi og Carey- have lined up ~ind Myerson. The reason? On.,, her campaign is managed by John Anderson mastermind Garth wbo elected '"tarey and Ne'l' York City Mayor Edward Koch; and two, sbe bas campaigned for almost all of New York's top Danocrats. Personality bas been the vogue in the race with past record playing a minor role. Myerson is. attemp~ing to live down her pretty girl im~~&e and Holtzman her cold, intellectual aura: Lindsey ba5 been foret<d to defend his years as mayor while Santucci has only been the subject o't journalists searchiog out human interest·storlt<S. If Myerson and Javits bold onto their slim • leads, the upcomioa Fall "campaign could be ftlled with some interestioa quirks: an elderly Senator and a former beauty queen bead·to· bead. l ROOnE'S ..'i ~~I II_,.Dint . 1 ~ Ot.JIIIe Orar I L ., ewou. Will• ~~ 1I ll · 1_ _ rna 1 I _ n\g; wl l b . , . _ o h·WITH THII COUPON .~ aoc. ,,, ,.., VALID ANYTIME I I I ROODE$ . I • :.:- ....- .........,...- r 1 I .. ,.,... I 1· ~-:;;~ I I JISWre..l ' �Have -you Chttclrad out the NEWOUY In town? Mr.Taco 3248 Main' at Healh • -oU8) Mets ::.t.,A.!:.~ad':::.~~ l:f\tl .0 wltn • ~ ,..,. of ~ 01.., IOf ,...,t to TM• fltM .., mt~ tur• Gptclr\lrn' not tM ballot .,_, umpoiOn. for schedule &opV h - l. . llml. does auum• ~)I ~1\olnlwr { to h.lp In tr- ad (or "Ufvlttntl, ,,.. ::.~lf:-OO:.~~{:,:•cs ·~ua;au w ,. "'lt.· t'll FOR SALE 1111 Condltlcfned, AM/FM Redlo, 31,100 lftllel, e xcellent oondltlon. ~ suoo . eat! 7&e-e410 .lr 1' 1"-."-,(_j t{ \···I I : . .... ' :...~~ l ! ' alter e ""'" (11,1 \\l d [1 AdiiiEIIIft mdwOt ""'-...... WIISillt, l..alw c.an.l. ft: W.O, 1 ...'=lOMSC.. .IIJI!.&."' O,F<MIPUS HOUSING' e~Jd. e..,.a~UJ AttA•·TMI!NT WAHTe:o __ __ OUPLE~ HALF- \it=~= r ..,,_ .... tor ren:t.. •aa ENOl...EWOOo AVCNUC t<•NMOR&. N&W YORK , .. a.u .,,.stQ tfttf' flw. V~ AUG lnt'NOpltut.. Tog.,ftttrf1tld0vbl4t lll " Ch, &Ob.S41f Port.,-, W ·$236. MR MUt~tC:HII$ Is now tor uJe. FWst bUV~ II 110,000. C.11 .,....... .SCHOLARSHIP provram. AUt~ IIU•I·Jatl-M'*"'. Ferun~o <1~. dr.,..._~"-~-0 JT.antlon~. rf'IC)Ont.lb.. stUOtnts. Ottllf. st:S.S/ma lndudn til Ulllltlft, 0111 aft.r 6 o,rn ... Umtn.bt'ef Fem•••• 51H1tl ·~ mlnut. Wllk MSC, R~Te : apt,. XI MU~t•. 135-S:In. PSR$0HAL. AI'-"''""'* PrtA hll.s CCIMeSb. Jofn fN AHern•tlw Prns-lCJJ SQt~lre ~~ Cll·ml. CHOG-41--UICI CHfiMPIOfiSHIP TeCHNIC$ '""'" ~wr :t5 W""~ C Cooct concUtktn. Must Mil to 141M~ E•perl •ncecl •ctvln offer•d In connec.tton wfth tmmipanon to CM\Ida All lnqulrrn wUI btl tr•••.-ct In COtlfiCMnca. P.._., Mtlcl .. , tnQI;IInn. ~· Sviti 1705. taM Tower, P,O. 80., 101S:t Vai'M:OU'ief', 8 ,C, ~t V)Y 1C6 CALCUL_tJS ¥tel Qroaftk Chemlstrv ' NHCI htiPl Call 1111 .. : 63A>l, -- TYPI"G EOtliNO, 1 1 -. •.w,...-.. old..._ ... ,. . ~au u..o. SlfiiO" .....,.-... SUPER FAST PRINTING ........ ···-_,..·--··....... e: OutCK COftV ' ·~ • -IDIO --·-__ ____--__.... -...... ~~v~ :·~nbe_;.~:,:V elw•ya., Sil\lron. ,., ... pleaslnt voice ........... wuu- ·~ • Comedlalu -l iotrl • Entertllners •• WANTED NOW · catch a Rising SUr TALEffT AGENCY 1t .* Um-vtYS,_ISII&ovtt~­ -..gs "'"""' • ~-milo radlouS 416·87 t-6882 ·-~ you ~~eve ~bhlurb PART l1ME OR f1JU. 1"'ME ._.., er111 c:e ClllmmunicaU_. , _ a.ly, - wtll tnln )IOU to _.from our omce. • Dancers • Elulttcs ' Tople8 coi.E.IIId Ammon w-• •- 0"""' 8ftf · J /S1 TOttiOtn' fiT I ,.i •ttwsp.m. PARTTIME . U-f8 per hoUr potential If Thting Pw &HI 71 &-e7S-89Z7 et DetM Clll' I 131·Sl'1A~ c.u ...0100 CAHAOIAN lfnmlora UO" LOW~~' CMWHMttl Lh:l. ( es:l~w.d 1'97lt. oHk'ft In HOn&l Kong Md Vei'ICOUYe'f T\i'-:oRtNG 010 YOU ~ IM Alt*"'AffW PTn~ n•t FREE PiltnON&s. Did youknOW"fN> ~y. leiUT--(IK) mtn. toANo/CMP. "l·l$11, G~~or L.w ..,-...., Dw. 110 -+Imo. C..ll . ,·USlla.., Room. umpw. 1 R()()MMA TES wantf'Cf, ~ ~t • '"-" MSC. 10 min, ANtC. J blocb from •-.pw~ _,.Mf ..., _ _ ..,S.,..I.l .,..,.,.. ...-._........ MI'F.-.m2orec~~. ...,.,QL __.~~ ..... lOt •il UUA8 .. ROOMMATE WIMed to tftlf'• two. beclfoom 1\;xurv apt. 1Smln. driVe from M•fn ·s t. Camt)us. ~t\lie, lWiff lnd ,........,_..~Of"_,Of 1960 Pt..VMOUTH VaiiM!to a claulr beauty. c.ll Cui!U<al &. ...............,._..01 .... k Sound a..,__ _,.._ ... NOOf1,.. UNFUitNISH&O room tor qulflt SludiQ _,.l60l, ~ '" tt\e PfOStArM'IInl of ThcColt_....,nc._lho t Och An.ru.-•1 luftelo rolk I'MOiftllnS ...... 0\alrponon 0..,. ....... ~-- lk I BOOTS, HOfdk a, 1-11. 1•1/2. OOOd c~dUIOn, C•ll: GC·l23L stlpended Chairperson As.sl5t~t Ttl"" .._..,....,.,~-- a4-77Z7 following vacancle5 for 111e 1980-81 yut. Assistant Coffeehouse ftitlvat. ""...... '""""'•wt, flW: ~ eveu-. M. .....-... lterit ..,... .... Your Scuclent Pr~m1"8 Board announces tlw . -.. HOUle FOR lltENT D~LIVC.R Nill""'7:00 pm - . .2:00 am .__. _ _ IZ.'I0• -..;6 It-o.-~me ttJits ntocesNrY to «ftltw • l:lllt'fwr •nvlronmenl , tte~••rdl on en'l'ft"'"*'t"' pr'Dblemt. Tooic':t Mev ~oc:::.~-- In·- · jtJ(lf Col-,. c....$UitVIVAL ' . ..~ ROOM OR APT. wanl·f'd-. Wortlno female. Woo-tmOk«-. Luve mess.-. 01 ~. OF twmor, T"''S-,lltun. lhGHI: IJMSC. ltOTICES + TUel- 6:JIH':1DMSC. fii'U&LIC INTEREST Rt"SI.A .. CH . : WANTt!O: Pe~ W/Ur 10 t1.-:• COLO~ - - IOiol } ' - - . .. appil~ n.aultit$ ft'WOiltlaf 44 MINMtOtl Aw. U ~ from Mkb¥ Roll. Fl'ldollond S.llordoy. So¢.$ ~ 4. . . _,It_ . : ,,_,,,, ,_,,,,,.,_, Delivery to BOTH CampWIU on Fridlly/Salurday E'nYI~l ........ ,.,.. aft~' l"'l"li"CfiY • • W•t, Pf'•te 1 ~0'1 ,. h~, endf.t)Oif'ed tPKfn, MCiat ..et}ofl. GSOorri •nd doom wltft a MnN Of : / Chickcm Finsen ""'m•• eTHICS _,_~,_._,,.,,.. l TONIGJI T Try Our New ANIMALS, E"TtitCS AHO ENVUlOHMEHT. PrtllariiOpl'ly/'lMiwl Crlon ""M9t" 14. OW Phlq1, N....-• ~M.. or Thu~. 81MI!.. Alt' ._,,d..., £xptrl m•nt61f0ftt Hw.JIM Anlm6 f IJUgl'lb.. AU ff1IIITI M"1 • Wal s..mounttd ~AMIFMitr.O ldU'Id rned't.wc..lty, S1lCD 110 . .,..,., Bucket Of Wings ROIBIH P : I'Ve oat J'GUr bo¥ct. C..ll lf7• OAT SUN , ,_ 2 dr. 4 -SP. tf-lO n'IPO. '5teno. $1.0 .0 OFF toWooclh.roten. L.AIJ"A. tilnt ~,.... ftt'Ye'U'..,you, , . . t+ONOA ...._. II U» 1'1\Uts. r eo·, E.C.. tOrnpg.. I UOO. ... tc:Ol. &,no Sop!. 12. '80 GARAOE SAI..E--fVmlh.n, ~ltncn... Hlilneed, IXt•lCWWG2·77'9l, m.. L.IT'\' I( • lt1•JSS1. r .cl With lhls ad mut.le;,l rnstrumenta. atereos,. ..wfno mtchi-N, eJI uttntl'la. S'larr• Frk1ay noon, Sat, Mtd ~ tHIG t .l». 1& WoodheYI'f'l Snvdfor~ M•ln 10 Br•ntwooo VOICK LESSONS : Prof .. tlonat ttefnlnv for beglnl1era mrovon r•toOMIOiutV for any .,,Of'S. a ltot.OI let ,.oroduc• FREEl rn. "Stuo.nifs 1ior ,.,.,...,., rN& .....- en 5qutr.. k•W• Cflf9ttf' lo~o~nO«-. Get lttform•tWM Oft JOhn Anderson. 1101' petttklfw to get hltn Oft ITO_. IY oocmt can 688-0 1 oo NO Rt:,.UNOS ••• tl¥•n on claull&.ct •OL O.vta:. - . . . . . - Televised on cable T.V. wll be t.tNHt Wott ttM Cthon.. THE SNCTittJM ,.~ U\e Mit 0, ot .... a!W copy. 1 GIT fhe &ud out fill .,.,.,. I*'IM lftCI cWW:e.. SHE RillY MARTIN SCHOOl. OIJ cfte(~ 01 #\tilt ~m.t"tt. No Ml Buy One Super Mr.r.co or One Rice a CW... Burrito and get one __ ""_ ..... "' ----~ 'AUJ"'aa..e:. tN$UftANCI!......._ ,..._ , ..-. - - - C4<>lw Student Vending Machine route persons needed. Requirements-Driver's license, Must be able to operate standard shift and automatic, Previde own transportation to Statler Commissary for route preparation. , One Driver for 6:30-10:30 a.m. One Driver for 10:30,2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 4 hour day $3.10/hour One meal lnduded Call 636-252.4 for Information and Interview F"ood- .. . - o f the F"ec:ully-~ ----------~-----··---· - �CD 0 0 Q. ·~ 0 0 .c quote of ttTe day - - - - - . "Ugly glrta ' re more g ..teful." -FiojJdR.Tutbo ~ , . _ - - le o llnt..n l ' l _ - ofTbeSpecltum. l'lodooe ... ""' frM of-... The SpedNm- DOt . - . . U..t . . _ ........ - . - t b c f1elttto-ollft0tlcu.....U.Uto _ _ _ - - M r-""'lttod lor oado pmtlr>IJ. Coune 11111<1t1 wt0 ...t .,. printed. Du«tnu - Mondor. w - r • n d l'rldor ot - · announcements ,....., help? Coli IN Sunshine H...... The n u - In .sun..t.l '80 Ia wrong The correa n~r Is s:JI.J.646i. "'*' O.ntol wotk? The O.p<. of Bclwtvlorol Selene< Me-eM mt'n or women wtto think tMy need d~nt•l -.ork end woukl Ilk~ to prtnklpete In • tt\Kty . or petJent re.aponae to routine den'--1 ttteUTI«"nt. Two free OfllngMre: p(O\Ikitd. C(lnt.ICI Or. N . Coreh..t831.,.412. MFC atudtnta-fre;_e tutoriel eNblln« i.s eveilebfe In ell ere11 of m•th, tclence, Englllh 1nd other subjects. especleUy for MFC th..tdentt. Crop In 11 SpecS.I Setvk:t-1 In 311 Towntend, MSC berwcen ~..a p.m . wn.kdeya. Pr1dt through ucelle.ne.-the tnn meenlng of Sigma Phi Ept,llon Fraternity. For more Info on Joining a cC..s s org•nlratlon tee our table In Squirt. MSC. UUAB nceda enuoetlc people to form 1 pubUC'ity comhtee. Membert of the comluee will work to promote all OOAB Cvt:1'111. U lntcrt.tted In JoiMng call Brian or Heidi ot 636·2957. "'!JuAB Music eomlllM Ia looki"'J l~uolc comiuee dulgn lor o T·>llln. For l/le 1980-31 muok oeuon. n... winner owUI obt.lln e free ticket 10 all OOAB eot~C~ert.a. For mo<clnfo ca11636-2957. - PweltgaiJ Meded-tio ca•pe_r~ n.t:eded. Valuable uporlonct IO< on, mojo<. Stop by 340 Squl,.,. ~SC:. lor mcwe Info. "S'1111hot" 1<rvlcu Will be llcld ot Hllltl, 40 ~n 81\od. at 11 ·30 p.m tomcM.row. LuU..nn Stu6cnt l'llnlall)t open tonleht at 7:30 p.m. ot tlwt R..u<roctlon HouM, 2 Ut\1-.lty Avt. All o<e welcome. Lutheron wOBitfp acrvku Sunclorot I I &.ll'l. ln the Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott. 8tble ac.udy et lOe.m. in the Jenot 11..1er R_,. Ellkott. Mlort the ocrvtc.. - Wort<era nu6ed IO< Falllut '80. Ca11636-29!50 betw. .n p. rn. end leevt your name. ~5 Dou 10611 pencil netd • puah? VIsit the W~ting Place located In 336 Boldr. AC. Open w.. kdarslrom 12-4 p.m. and ~onday, Wednudoy ond Thuf1day from 6·9 p.m . Aloo In 233 Squire, ~SC:. T\KIIdoy from 6·9 p.m. TKE Ruth hu at.rted. An;aludenta1ntereated In JOining T.., lloppo Epsilon pl. ..., conttcl Sid II 636-5561 or Olenn et 636-'5~. Any glrl.s Interested In becomlng Llnle Sisters are also encouraged to Q)nlact us. ' Writing Tutora needed at the Wrlllng PIKe. 11-JOU ore a proflcle.nl writer irwS • ~-sponQve listener, you are a likely C'endldlate for Wtorfns. Ondergredu.ete credit Is el.aO avo~lable. First mettlnil Ia Mo...S.y at •:30 p.m. In 336 , Boldy, AC. 636-23~. Slim.a Pbl E~Uon Fretemlt) mtet• Mondoy at 1 p.m. In 330 Squire. MSC. Anyone Interested Is Invited to ouend. Dlnceclenct:d'lncedencedanct c:lanced.lnce.danctdance AudiUon for Zod.laque Denc:e ComP.,I'Iy and spe:.WS • Ytl' performing--and te«:1vlng college credit. AudiUona ere Wel!ne.O.y from 3:30·6:30 p.m. In 161 Horrlmon. You must be or lntermedlete ability ond heft PfOpet dence • ttire (no loose t:knh1ng). For more lnro cont.4K1 •the · Theoter end Done.. Dept. Women ent!loec,.-Schota..i.lp ar.ntt 10< il'od""te - k In onglnotrln9ond t b c - reloted o d . "-!nQ _,..., b)' l.oniO service <><QOIII..tlon or prolo.....,.l end OftCVtjw - - . F<>< owilcotlons wrll4 to Zon\0 ln<cmotl0nol.l5 Eut w.dt... Au.lltloru I<>< R~ end HomelAnd will U.ke piece today from 3-6 p.m. In l/le Horrlmon Theoter StudiO, 1>\SC. ii!Oe<tsted poftlu "-lei call Ill• Theotcr end Dr., Chlaotlo. Ul- 60&01. '"The Kids /Ire AlriQIIt" tonlghtot midnight. tomor-row •• 4:30. 7. 9-.30 and midnight In IN Squire Conltrtn<e Int-. ore 'Q-tlr>IJ - - - Colfo9e Is oflorlnQ • new _ . , . ln. Rohol>411101o<1 T-IOQ of tho Ylluoll7 r' meetings ~A The _ .omount . . . - ol tcholoal)lp to • - · Eclucatlon. llrnhed aid In Is ovolW>Io. l'ot further Info to:-01¥. 01 Spoclof Donee- at 101 ·3742 to rneko on oppolntmtnt. n-or ond Suncloy ot 4:30, 7. end 9-.30 p.m. lnt he Woldrnon Theott<. tlonon. AC. .._.,.Aw.y-tonftlh<otJ:l0, 5:lO, 7:30roncll0p.m. In tbc Squire Coni....,.. TM!.or. ~lonondlt-ltt.Uon.l"'<<ooorrnH41181 4 ,Bootoo CG!Itgt, Chatnut HQI,-., 02167. ~ -..-,Brendelo Un~ wiU hlw a ...--~voe 6n Frwo,, ~ 12. to - I l l P'OIV.,..In the O r - 5cMol vi Arflond '*"""' Sclon<H.Iflin9rltloo .,. ...........,... to ~. _ _ , 1nU..adonelo-.Siruplo<on~lowln3~ C,.IOISC, <>< calll'lro. l'ledl ot Ml-3515. DoodiiM 1o< IM.D<t. 11 L.S.\T Ia Sopl. u . ~ lo< 1M OCT. II CIIIE II lopt. Ill. DudiiM lbr Itt# m -~ ~0NoT il...,._22. , sports Information AD,_ _.._In -loalllo Cl8 O,........SC ClUb oo11Tonyotl!l3.3W1 <><--nome end n - o t tbeR.c ~lnCiortt,~ 1111 Y~ Cltt6 meets Tueodoy oi 6 p.m. 1n the VonJtr Club - . Clorlt.·~. ---~-., .... up In 113 Clartc, ~- ~. .......... picked � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-05 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. 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 1980-09-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n06_19800905 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/2c7681d5bec6a8cff140c6d7f1cee8d9.pdf 4ac51030b55bb5825a3513274c8a68ee PDF Text Text monc:toy Vol. 31, No,..... 7/SUN Y at Buffalo/& S.ptambw 1NO .,..,_..,._ u..__,...,., ... _, __ Property missing en route to Buffal ~ J A nucknt takes his clocha, books, aaw and other po-'ons to a ~ cenw, wllcre a IIDIII cro"!d of other llucknis are plll<red aroood alit&< ,.rued tnlcl<. Wqh the help of 1111o )OIII!J lDCII, be~ bls ~ IIIlo the truek. He pe.,tllle'lt>cn SJI : ~P- a . _ , then beads hO<ne obnlldc:al Ulal lilJ JIIOPtr!Y trill be in- BUffalo by September I, )WI ooe ~belon: bls dasa bqia at UB. But when h< arrives upstate, his propcny is oowhere to be ...... He waits a couple or days. •leepin& on lilt coueb io his bare apartment. Nenow and imPIIiaU. he fonally calls the true kina fonn. bill the .tiDe is busy. He calls apln a f..,. minutes later. 'lb<re b no..uwtt . This seeoario miaht seem tlke a niahtmarc. but it is a baunli111 reality for !lOme studcols. As of last Friday, several downnaters had not rCC<Ivcd tllcit properly entrusted to CoUcae Transpor1, a Doer Park, Lona hlll>d•bastd trucklns ftml. One lupae-l..s student did 1<1 in touch with an employee of College Trtn1pon on Saturday, and was tDld tlla.t a truck bad ~okcn dowo DO Its way ID Buffalo. The student w... unsure. however if tile story ...,.. 1n10 and lilt lllKk had in fact resumod iu trip Upstllc. . ~rou~~ ScMcto (GLS), tbo studcot-supponed tcp1 clinic Ill ua, -~lui wcdt byM 1cut II Ohldaul wbo h-¥1 cotllaleted Collqe Transpon (fonncrly k.nown u S.udon.t LIIIPit Stnlct), but Slill hadn't received lhdr ~. They by ,gLS t~ 111e llctt..- ~~ou~ttoN and tile St. . Att.,......,. Go.tnl's ............,. rrno~ a- -= merretl divi.don. • Accorclina to the A&Wiant DiSIDet Auomcy Bruet Scltmldt. onlyooepcnoo bas lilcd alcpl ~ apinsa tile company so far. Those who have upericaccd problem& With CoUea.e Transpon are advised to c:onr..C1 him at: Srate Attorney <kncnl DiviSIOfl or Consumer Fraud, 6S Cour1 St .. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202. UB Director of Housina Madison Boy« uplainod Fridll)' Ill at delays in shlppinalu~&~&elll'< a perennial difficulty. "It's happened every Y<at sinte private companies Staned s.bippil\& studenu· propmy," be said. Bo,..,.. allcrtod to tile problem by &tudcnu who had come lo the Howina Olf~te for aid, said tbat 10m< Collcae T ranspor1 uuek arrived 11 Albany Stilt early last woet, and thll a tru<t stopped at the State ~ 11 Con land ILq Thursday. • "Golna from my txpcricoces from ooher und<pcodable trueltcn. they move Wdlwatd.''Boycc said. "My assumption is thai they're- on t.be wey to Buffalo." AccordlQc to •'*'lis wboK posxuions...., aiD in limbo, (bo I~ loeo!ed .. clooipatod pict-<~p loc:Mioes arouncl New YO<k City. Only S..e Ual-y of New Yor\ (SUNY) ........ ._..soli<:it..s by orllido'!'ten ..sdt-.1 in eatly-,........ w to-. __,.lllo S..e. Boyce .aid tb.at ~ to a hilh.__. ol'lk:iah Ia SUNY Central,~ Trarupon m:dvod iu.Jlodcat - liSI ft'Cisn IW 51.._ ~- of tllc .st..e Utii...,..y CSASU). SASU Pralclent Jim Stem vi10f0<l$1y cknjtd she rumot, Jtllill& that SASU had not •urrendtred address lists to any $hippina orpnlwion . ..lr's an abiolute lie," he said. "I don't tit e .spreadona""""" obat atcn'l """·"Stein said he checked with hi• two prcdccasors to sec if IIIey had rdeaucd the list . Students .,..;na thar lutpsc b&Ye bcaJ U)'in& to all Coll<ac Transport's ofroctS in Lona Island ond in Monon. N. Y., but their errons had bcaJ frustratina until Satwday. The Lona Island numba' bas bcaJ dlsconn«tod, and nobody 11\SWUS AI th~ upstate orne~. Meanwhile. Sludent,J continue 10 face anp<y G.J)Iirunem' ond sean:h ror a plooc to simply sil down the-· -'* Students search for housing as UB's shortage continues ''AU tile...,,.... aloll& 1M buo rout.. .,. filled," .aid Joe MOtU, a tl'UJfer from p..., Unl•..-.ity. "~ dolet plooc I Pity the po0< freshman, triDlfcr or arlduate tcuda.t. AnivinJ in BuHalo a tew daystatly to ~ aa &ponlntllt and relu bofore elutes swt, Ibis vaeadon's uUcod quleltly tiims loto 1 ni&htmorc foallltlna ftllcd aportm~ a few dirty, hJsh1lficed <:mjlty ooa and Jandlonls IDlUIInlhe koo-ailcdae lllatthty have slldter and ,... ~ 11. The scorcli'aocs on. looklftl tllrouah tiny lportmcnll as far • any from campw as Buffalo's West Sick: with OPEC educared landlonls asldna fO< anythlftl b<tl'!«n$400 a GIOQth and the potcotlal tenant'• first born. Now, as the. scco!WI we<k or cliWCI bqins, t<lOUI!kla studctus lite Uv!na .iilh frlmds or In other temporary tiCCOCilC>daljo and aU 1M ·by P-5 are occupied. The best hope now b a plooc alona walk frO<n llle1Jnlvc:nity br liCit another colleae altt>&Clher. L)'llda Lewis has bcaJ "lookil1& de$perotdy for a plao:e lo llvt(' ov<r the past ....k. " I've called ovn SO bouses and actually visited 10," sh. .aid. "ThelandlO<ds know IIIey have the upp<f band. - "Whm I ao look at ao apanmeru they say r~ P<OI'i< have bcaJ by t~. I even yelled out In Ill• Slrect 'Does &n)'One oetd a r0011111>11d' But nobody need• DO<. Even the motels art aD boobd up, at S"ISO/ w<d ," lbe·added. IIIMM...,._ ....,. o( lilt DOmadic SIUtkatl,' wbo baVc bcaJ Uvlna with l'ltatds ...uJe illef allltinue tb<ir searda, bavep- up ttyina to ""' aa ~~ neu Ill• /0411111 Street Olmpos and ate ioolda8.~tr1Way, In~: fouod so far wu south or Kensinaton, about six blocks from lht bus Jtop. "h's a walt I wouldft't lteasun afler datt," h< complalned. An anonymous student r<I)Oned h< wa< scno oo see a bouse juJt past Ocncsccoin ont of Buffalo's &hellos, mik:s away from the campus. Anolb<r lan&)onl in 1 po<ition oo bltpln rcnq.J on an boll$lna -.rccmenl. A woman, wbo r«juated anonymity, Cllplaincd, " We had liven 1M landlord a <lepo<it in the bqinnina of A .,...a to ltC\JtC the l!*1Mtot for September. Three we<ts Iller he...,, hoct the deposit willl some dllmb reason. That <OSI us three •oeb of lookina." she lamc:nted. Solitary eoan."..ot Thlt ..,.. only the bqinnina of her ltoubla. FO<ttd to tat< anyllllna. lbe and her friend moved imo a tin1 two rOO<n aponment. "llletp in the room where I play my piano and hiLve my dat. II has ont tiny window and no yard. That's a bonot SIOC'J." 'This woman needs her oponmcnl so badly 11111 s.be Is afraid 10 complain about anylllina rO< fear Or evictiOn. " I'm worried abolll Ole house bumitll doWD because or safety huanls. but I'm afrUI f11 ad scot 001 Into the str<tot," she Sldly no<ed. Sbe mcolionod lllat anotb<r tenant mi&ht bo responsible for the house-burnlna down, but reflucd to say why. "We'.-. told lilt PfOIICf aothoc1tics, butllltydon't do 111ythina,"lbosaid. g,. Is so fearf,lll of tvictioo thll she refused to live her IWIIt, her landlord's name. or any desails about her tivin& condltlocu. Htr last comment wa., "Tht~collidn'osn bock to biln (the landlord), """lei it?" In the mearu.imc, as the U8 area apanmeru ra1 ract aocs on, tile poniclpaols ore spendlna their nl&hts aunpod ouoon toodle>: dolna tbeil b<u not 10 ,..., out tllcit orcl<-ome. • Worw Ht . . , . _ ''I have 10 -~ bofO<ellley lr:kt me out," said Emanuel Kattanau, 1 transfer from India. "l'M1 allow mc 10 stay a couple of days, buo I have to mo•e 1000. I'm luc.t y.lllouah. I doo'l have 10 pay hill> hotel biU.." he adcltd• In clcspcnlion. many .....,...... ba.-. tlll'llcd to off aunpw -.cndes fO< help in nlilm3 down 1 P- ID live. "I pojtlthe Rental Caner SlS for listiaas, llld IIIey have tile S&tne thina 'Tiw: $ptan~m' bas. It's a real rip-off." said Joe Moran. ~"The GalouJ b the...,., tlllna. They have the same lut.inp as tile C&JI>pU5 newspapers and they dlara< SolO, " said L)11da l.zwis. An~ fkiac:r, a tnnsfer from Qltcms Community Collqe, b blah on the dO<m waitiaa lia and has DOC bcaJ lookil1& very hard for an aponmcnt. He noted, however, th&l ''howiaa b pmty deoperale... • CUrrently livina wilb fria1ds, be is upsa about lh• Unh'<l'uty's dclri.t>lin& policy. Uoder th< policy, tile thin! persoo in a double will bo moved u ,_, u lllerc ore in the dona. "They'n: 101111 tO move OUt the thin! pcnoa bof~ they stan D>Dvina lo 1M wa1t1na stud..u. ~ bdaa lripled is iocoo>-.ala\t, buill leasl !lid< pcopk are tiv!Qa on.....,.,.... •• ......a.. he ald. F'JnOt!cial aid-P. 4 I 'Foscinotiott'-P. 5 I r ootbol P. 18 �~ P~blic Safety silent on missing University furniture I ~ 0.. ..,__ -~~-. Into the theft or Unlvenity property is in a...ou --- .i prOifa&. Z- A rortrcu or _ , . IWI'OWidl an iowatlplloa by UB's 0opwtmcat of Public: Sl!«y lolo the theft o r thousaocls of doiWs worth or rllllliturc durina the ~ move from tbc MUI Slreet to the Am1Mnt '*IIPII' over a five yea: paiocl. • Althoucb DO exect llllimate of the lou If bas Ileal -IIDCed, the Ccuriff. Express rq>oned lbal awoJdmatdy $2,500 in off..:e equipment had been recovered durloa the Juoe 27 Karch or. Unc:uter home. Erk Q.unty I>Ucria Auoi'DOC)' (DA) E4wanl C. CollfOVC was quoced by the DCW$p&per as uyina that more fW'IIIture hu yet to be recovered. "The ID&I.ler (inv~lon) bas been i ~ J J j Qn&OiJla for abolll a year," CoJifOVe a.... ...,.. Sevual•bome5 ba~ been searched for tbc mWIDa furaiture, inc:Judin& the resldalca of 10me University employee5 as well as movlq men iovolved in the t.ralllfer to the Amherst Campus., ICOOrdina .(0 a Courier Express source. The 111olen limes reportedly include beds, desks, cbalrs and office equipment. An unknown buildina on the Ambcnt Campus bas been • stor-.e • area for the recovered stolen aoocts. Coscro¥e Aid be hu il1stru<:led Public Sl!ety to repon any findlop to UB President Robert L. Ketter who prelllmably will be asked for a report by CoJJfC)ve. PubU'i Safety bu been Pnrcr~na University propeny is not consllltina the OA's office whk!b is not uncommon. In October or 1979 the directly involved. When contaeled by Courltr-EJ(pft'liS reponed that one TM $p«trum, Assistant OA Michael '"\l)ei'JOn walked off with three prbqe Lenno11 would only ny, "Our orticc Is baa& fuU or items from the Amherst assistina the campus police in their Campus Capro Hall Ubrary collection, investlaation." Lennon refused to and the University-In an dfon to avoid comment any further due to department ernbarassment- was tryinato "quietly'. ' poUcy o r oot rdeasina any information buy back the stolen aoods. • while an investiaatlon Is stlllln pro&ress. Althou&h fonner Director or Public UB Actina Director or Public Affairs Affllrs J ames DeSantis denied such a Harry Jackson also refll5ed to elaborate, l!uy-baclc plan existed, he did admit but declaml, !'All infonnation we have some an work and rare' books were bas been aiven to the DA's office." stolen when the University moved its Jaclcsoo reiterated that, because it is an librariesintheSumrnerofl978fromthe ongoing investiaatlon, "we've, been Main Slreet to the Amherst Campus . advised by University · counsel not 10 Another source revealed that a make any co,_,enta." Uru.-l(y janitor aUqedly ripped-off Assistant Oirc:ctor or public Safety the now controversial items. . Wayne Robinson would uot even The story was born when nine books publicly declare that an investiptlon were found in a Bufflllo West Side declared. . . . ..,._._. . _o(_ . --.. -- . . . INVeliTlGATIOtt: ~_,-.,........ ~ - - - ·- · - ... -.oty. Tho business office run by a suspect arrested durlna a City drua investiaation. Couri"·EJ(prt.sS reporter Tony farina expected to unearth with the help of unideotifoed sourc~ even more news rqardina the UB Libraries' inefficiency ud the aUeaed thousands or dollars worth of ~leo materillls. However, no NtFT Metro Bus Token Discount 10 tokens for only $4.00 (Regular price $5.00) Available to all UB Undergrad Students Tokens on sale every Monday at the Ticket Office in Squire Hall ~. Sj)ons0r~ .by SA Co~u.ter Allairs -~ Several homes hove been searched for the missing furniture, including th~ residences of some Univesity employees. . . Save a Buck , ~ ,_ ..,.._.,., . . . _ . . , - outstandina discoveries were ever made. Although last year's theft and the more retent theft or furniture both oc:curred durin& ~e _ shift or ~ departments from the Main Slnet to Amherst Campus, no connection bas yet been anno~ced. Student Vending Machine route persons needed. Requirements-Driver's license, Mu~e 8ble to openrte stl!ndllrd shift and automatic, Provide own transport'iltlon to Statler Commissary ror route pu!~nstion. One Driver ror 6 :30-l0;30 ll.m. One Driver ror 10:30-2:30 p.m. Mondlly-Frlday 4 hour day $3.10/hour One melll Included Call 636·2524 for inform ation and interview Food M(Vk:e Itt dlvl1lon of lht Fet'lllty Student A.uoclat,;n.- , SQUIRE HALf R.ECR£ATJON CENTER Open Evaydayt ..s--r-...'-. _,_,. ,.,._ -~'--' s..-.at - ...10, ...... Holl. Flrot . . _ ......... Al_....,._ ..,., ,. 5oJoc. " · '10. A8<;,1M8C--. SQUIRE HALL RECREAnON CENTER �rant bandl<tl by former Euo:ud.. Ya Prcsidcntlllbm Somn ""'The Llbr&ria ~~~~ llwayo been r<partina to • Vice i'rcsidan, ao 11\eR rally It in place C~Mtp~U EdJI(j, Uni..Wty Prcsoclent Robert L. Keutt lluu-"'-1 &l\1lOIIIl<ed his proposal ror a rrorpnludon or UB administration durin1• CoOqe Council meetin& in c.- lbiL The rtUJnb<r or d<panmmu reponons direc:tfy to Kttter bu bt"cn rt'duce:d. accordlns 1o the llrcsldcnt . 10 him ··an opporiUnlly 10 J<t more involved In the pllllllina sta&.. nuher than the day·Ul·day opc.rattan.s of thb Un.iversit")' •tt II ntw dcponmmt of llcadcmic Scrvlca will bt c:rtattd IO COIIJOlldlle the variouJ adm&nlllradve ofr&<U wilkh ~ 1D0S1 olim wllb iluclart•. 1!1ooe indudc Admbiom and Record>, Scl&edulin&. the Educational CommunlcatlonJ Cenlef . Coruputint Scrvion. Financial Ald and Unlvmity ai•• Ubrllia "Oru'n.a •tudtnu rcgist«cd and 111 duKS they dcoire Jhould bt coordinoted ..under one dcpartmml 10 a•oid dcloys and imP<ow communicalloo& b<rwecn tbrcbted orr><CS," Keller &aid. Thc Ofrace of Finaoc:ial Aid wiU al&o bt Included und<t llcademi< Strvi«s 10 that flnaoc:ial aid lnformatloo can bt forwarded alons With a Aludeot•s Jetter of acctpt&n«. PrcviousJy sudl infof"{Datfon wu not u,u utuil almost $b Woc:ks after a IIUdcmA" &eeqXancc\ acc:ordi.Q& to Kttl<r. Under the reoraanl:tltion proposa.l. Univenity Ubfarla ntUJt ~n to the Vl« Pr<lid<llt of A...stmlc Serv'kca. a posi&ion Whldl bas not y<t been rallcd. Ketter revaled to tb~ CoD<a<' Council thaa from prmou.. d~ it "''U dear til.. '"Uni....Uy l.ibrancs olf&ciall do not like this sbiO btcaW< they fed they arc b<rna dc&radcd." " Altbou&h io lh< put the Library Department reported 10 the Preoidml's Off~«, all r9a1Jon• W(tb &he Prt<idmt Were 1hc ro rtciA.im that space, but wr can't 'PICC, (rcsbmc.O Of tt'tUfDinJ lll'l'tfda«Oicn, Cl'"entb. >P~ &> rcoerved occordlrl& to tiT< number of tof\S«'UtiYt SC1nesl«< I SIU<knt ht.i lived on-campiU, Tbcrefo"'. many (rahmen, awa.rdt'd low rr1olily, Yl'tfc ldt without o n·nmpu!i hoi.slns and ~ <re forced to loo~ dstwhere. Uni\lcni1y. Both Boyu and Siuclkow ideatlrocd arlltllon u a .,.jor _ , ll 1M polk~ .. <:tlolqed, Siu<fl<owaid he 11 11)'101 to lind IOII>t llftd af Conu>tQmiOC and alfontocd rha& the mmmlucc WiU address the qu...lon. Dol h he and Bo)'t'C c•prmcd c:onOdt:ncc 1h111 h could bt worked out. notlna &he rmPOnancc of th~ iuue. ••we re:aJiy s.ddlcd With a ..now on· campus housln& sl&ortot:e this scm,OSlef and Cllpc<tln& a limDat fate nexl Fall, Unlvcmty orf>cial• hove begun plans to deal wilh the criJb. "Tbc problem Will bt b.,. next ydr." HouJina Director Madiwn Boyce maintained. althou&b be &aid lac. wu UIUI>n or IU le\'Cril)'. He IWCftcd that 11 would tlcpmd upon th e oumbcr or lrcsbmco .,rollmmu. but daimed, "then will bt more peol)lc wantiq bed 1J*C tblll we ha¥< 1J*C for." Vice. Prcrideat for Studr nt Affalt1 IUcbard 11. Si.uelkow qreed With Boyoc tbat the problem would rCIOilr nell year. He said there an tWO biJk oolutlonJ.-loVI<fllll flcslllnan cnrollmi!I\U and mo•lna the acadttnk dcpanmcru• our or EUic:ou 10 &iv< dorm ~pace back to Ho~&~ln&. SJ,adkow, ho""<Ver. qucot.loncd the Idea or loW<"rin& cnrollmcllu. " What an ~ coit>a to ~ay to than?" he araucd. "VOII c:ao'l come bc:re juJl bc<:at.u;e we don"& bav~ room space- (or you1 .. AddltlonaUy. if the numbtr of /rahmen 1.1 c:111 1 US will bt hurt 11 buda« time, u the SUite dhperocs moocy according to e,nrollmcnt roaum. . Prttrt latposdlllr As for a«tin& departmental ofr&e<s completdy Ollt of Elllooll. Vk• Ptuidmt for F'&Dooct and M.~M~cma&t Edward Ooty llld dtiiKD a<e oliut. c.aDh!.a I Iota! move "P<ettY impoUI"ble.'" be &aid a !)ian to fM about6HO "1*<0 by nut Septembe r Is und er cotulderatlon . Ooty revealed lh ll It entail • " co nsolid.ll loa " departments to the "lrrcduceablr minimal" level. reQ)nJ.idcr the mi' of &tudents, •• the V1« .....,cd. •r~u. induding Olhtt areas or dormitory lifc-indud•na vandalism. alcoholilftl, security, iQ• olvcmeru and m:rcllion. A ~r dtOJ&e Will bt IO ~~the priori(y policy. Yet tile is5ut i• rno<e r:omplexi&Dd doer not rcally aflectl.h< munbtrof AUd<t&IJ Uvin-& in 1M domn, S!udkow ...,laincd. He noted thll 1 If fr~slunan .... pvtn priority. any upperclaumen and araduate llludcnts would bt left whhou& lp6C< and be forced 10 mo•• o rr. 3640 IIAIN ST. l•" One OHIIIe Orlier of Chicken W'1115s FREE \lnCJ"'UMP'ifC;...f. . . . ~ Rb.-mtly. ultuna&e re<porh&boht) for lh< Ho.Uon& Off&« ,.., uarufcrrcd h om wnf1 fHt5 COUPON " " "" Do l)' to finan ce or WL'i ROOTJFS and p_, Rltll 31S N In r.vor tbe movc-nou·d • 'the switch doem'l J}Ve u:s. any mo«- beds." philosophicall~. 3t . 1tto .,.,..vtolid..,,.._...a..~ Management wll<n dcaltna with sludcnu -and thtir pr1.1blems. Boyc=e-wbo;;c ornee ()oc. VALID ANYTIME Sigelkow. Thc Vi« Prcoldcna for Student Affairs utd &hat his Department "'lend& IO do a b<rter than 1 -.~Din!~ Hou""'· tht ncu Thur~ay, mctHn! j ob'' e-xamine .. J·ROOTIFS·, 1 --.----~---- committee: which wlU hold us rtcOnsidercd. Jummer in favor of tht chanat. "I have never been t'Oflvinced d'll,l rtturnin&.studenlS 1bould have finr priority.'" he said then. A pohcy switch, ~<Cotcllna to 8o)U, h INIUally COClJidcrcd by the Houoin& D<partmcnt and the .studcnt .. ruo lnlcr· Ru1dcntc Countil (IRQ. A new c:ommill« cbairfd by Boyce and SiJ&d~o..... bu been formed to consid~r We l"ue. Entitled the ""Rcoidencc: Urc Study Croup," II will oddhionolly I Buy MY Slllllwidt and get , I I FR£nrder of trier, with this I I coupon . gooc1 only , I I I other dcpanment". Univtr5'hy P1C!idcnt Rubtrt l Ketter ha> pled&cd hi> suppon for firs• 1 'I i lI KING \I Coll<ll'"'· Student ......,.,orion ond Shewman added. Sub Board EJ!ccuti•e Olrc.'lor r-- 8URGIR --, Shewmon said tbc comm•rce """ bt 1taffed by oppro..,matd)• .0 people. She oOied rh11 U> mc:mbtrlbrp ..;u bt drown from many dlffcretll Comml.llf'C' The idea of fre>hmen lovtnJ orr· caropus hu womcd man~ UB olftdall. ,.bo led frcohmen arc not prepared to handle &he addhoonal rcoporuibihties. Many hove called for priorir_y TJoliciu to be Ocnnl$ Bl1tk came out e&rly 1h11 Presidtot A.ssista.nl to Stu.cl\.o• 1ht Uncertain housing eo - run camp\U or e:_.c:tl Jc•' c the need •. •1 The pnmary n:aJQO for rcquCIIiOC the amendmmts, formulated by the llcadcnie Compu.tina AdvUory Committee, is 10 "dispd any c:onfus"aon or undcrtainry as to th< applicabili&y of 1h• Role& and Reaulatlon.s'' concermna ch~ computer depanmma. MftUS< or computer data and plqiarizlna &SSJsnmmts turrcnlly arc not defined in rl&c <tudml lows Council Chairman Robert Milloa<a acknowl<daed a letan Iron& the Onduaae Srudmt Msociahon ooeklna lapui rrom 1M Council about a prop<Hcd Srudcn! A<:ti>itleo Ceaact on the Amhcm Campus. The stn&C1ure would bt ..,.,_cd 10 the unbullt Saudmo U!llon ~d funded lhro<(&/l priv11c donalions, Mmonzi "lpulaaed. The State l)openmmt of the Bud&<t. he laid. &loco n01 btlicvc 1M Ceotu It DCCCOAT\'. K<tt<r daimtd, howwner, that there b spact in the us Mutn Plan r"' the racillty bccaa=. ··we foresaw 1M need fO< it iz& 1M r.. ure.'' A four , _ m&ltCT plan, to bt ldo!>ted by the Sr•e University or l'icw York tSUJoO'). Will bt dliCUIIcd simlllt........uly In ~~~~ /'lew Votl City and Buffalo 0<1 TucodAy, Kcran aooouoad. Tbc Prco1dcnl. alona with Studcn& Associadon I'Teoidm& Sbcdlan, wQI mllce ~ Slalcmcnl at &he General Donovan Buildin& In downtown B~ ffolo. orr'" do al om·ni&ht.'" he noted. On campus. much or lhc dcba&e 1hi\ lum.m~ h:M centerrd on who should have prionly ror do"" probl•m "'""'In' commpu&cr data or a.wlfil'ncn&s. r.u Si.&a.C'Ikow maintained th:u 11 '' nu u th• ttUI qf a '"-""'"' SD"'rs on UB's nuuAt ltowl/11 Kcua lllo announood Tbllnday that the )!OIIIinJ OlfiCC hu been oblrted 10 the Studenl Mfalrs domam from the OffiCe or l'inan~ and Mf.na&<tnml to "make it easier (elf people w mow around.· · Elrlt.. in the m«tioa, ~. Director of Student Affalrt Ronald OoiJmO!Io IIUIOunced amcndmcnuiO the Scudm< Rula and RquJations which "''UUd c:lari(y 1M illcplity or or plartlilrilina 0 n««Jary 10 get the Ellkou spaoc (nr Hou ~lna. but admitted it u not possiblt now. " Uitlm1udy, wt hope ~~&Jitor eo.,--rl<pcrtmcru .'" PotiUot1 awd The oeatcb for til~ Vk< I'Tcoident of ll<ldcmlc Scrvk:ca bti inc.l udcd around I"O dolm adminwroton .., rar a.xordia& 10 Kntcr. Thc Presi<lcJil mformed the Council that b• bad approached School or Manas<mml Owl Jooepll llluuo to the post. but that llluno refU>ed &he position. Calll111 llluno ""perfect for the job,·· Kater explained lha& the Oean"t dWnla<Sl sttuuncd from hlJ bdld that Mon,..cmenl occdJ an experienced Owl durina a chana< in adrnlnl.mlllvc command. lllullo lpecitied, areordtn& 10 Ka&n, that With • new Vi« President of llc:adem&e Affair& (R.o btrt H . ROIIb<f&). his .mce arc mor< n«<kd 111 &he 5<1$)1 of Mat111<mftll 01 hu dq>atlmmt m(JIIt "Itt it in tbe end ."" Thc proca> to rill the new ldlnmistRtivc positlon wtU tan about • )'Cal. reponed Ketter. "We jUJI can"t ao inside the U!llvmily like we did Wi&h ROUbera, " ht claimed, .. beci U$t Affinn.a.Un Aaion hu informed us that we mUJt ad\Fenisc rhr position Stale·wldc. •• The e~e<:utlve Vic.: President position WIJ discontinued by k<tter because there wu confUJloo amo,. dcpanmmt head! ..tlcthcr they tbould l'q)OI1 to the Prcsidall or the EJ<ca&tlvc VIae President. AIJO. cvu In the budaa lliiOd< lhr poSt opendabk. Tbc or Arr~r.c Action .. BOW undn tbc rcohurtlin& and lJ no lonsn coatained wnhrn &he Off&Ot of riDIIlCC and M~n~&emrnt , Afftrm•.tive AcUon Dir«UH Malcolm llaollllnl doco not bdi<ve the move is merely symbolic. ""Ketaer rcallzco tllot t~l• lla:OTdln& ro Ooty, the only o&h<r pow'blc solution b to build • .,. ~· balls and com!'lcr< other plan~ buikhnp. Ytt Via: Presodcnr lor Fodlila Ptanninj, John Ncallolid thaJ "aboull"" to thrcr !"rlln io tbt fUlure. by Selh Goodchild urad.,_, .. in tbcir llllllll.'" clarified k emr. Otr«<ot of 1M Unlvenaty Ubr&ria, Saktidas Roy. would no& c:ommmt on 1M thufflt lll>ct he l&od not been informed b~ Ketter th&l the propo5Cd r<or&aniuulon bad bten rll1allzed. Capen rotates by DaD 8owmu liD .....,~ 0111<2 1tu UM<<nily-wlclo ~ wllidl lndudc 111 Unlvcnily 1 1\ptlfti arrarmetl '"'Tbcmorc (it) *'<aid not bt" conlaiaed witbla • aiaa.Jt 11M .,tJ~pottHwy .., __ 688-0100 --r Golden Palace Restaurant :am~!t~INE ' • DINNeR • COCKTAilS • BAHOUETS TAKE HOME SERVIa< MAJOR CRfDIT CARDS' ACCEPTED Mon-'Tl&ur11:30 .....10prn Frl1130-llprn sat 2 pmoll pm Sun I pm-10 pm 833-2270 II~ I S411SHEMW~Dfi.AWHERST.N.Y.- i ,.1 ~ IC....... ~ 11 j l . ~.P·· "On ~!-~S--and Nil~ Hwy" I 1 Oll DISCOUNT FOR ALL STUDENTS II �l Students inconvenienced New loan policy eases"into ~(feet; legal questions raised 1 l . A I l their"- Allboup tb~ lne<>nv~nlen« audc:ttu now .0 • f r- in onovcnina dMclu ullo cash hu bcm dimlolshd, leaal quettlons or Boolc EAI.-Joaal Opponunity Um..nity would have wen OUI . . Onnt (BEOO) can abo reed.. owed widon. aedit from Student AooouDU wbcn FbW>cial Nd AuUunt 01 Ill< UB obowlna 1111 a-d oertllieate. This Law Scbool Jay Marlio conooda will allow lludc:ttu to ,_,...,. Ill< • Ill< ddenDall policy mak<S ...,.. part or thdr loaD money wiUcb IlK "!rom a buJineu point or view," (Jess money will be lost chaJlenaod. BocaUJ< a Wlivmity rat.. cvitloo mooeyouc of IlK loan cbc<t, MarOn IIOid the policy dassiroes two diffa-cnt kinds or tukloo paya~--.o-......., reed•• • loan tllld those ......., do 001.· The law IIUclmt su....,ed thl! Ibis 1110)' be a violatlon or an ''equal p«>Ctetloo" law, becai.IK llndcnu wbo reed•• a lou .,. bdDJ pcnallzed ror bo>lna to pay their tuitioo before beina bill<d. co foram). but Rudenu ate bona oubjected to a l<aally queulonable iDc:onvenicnct. MuOn contends there at< ~tnll arou.ndJ.on which the policy Ill&)' be ~the- Sial~ ddtn~~a~t g policy onotillut 10 be railed. Tbe policy nqujrea studeau to dtpoolt tbrir loan with t he Uoi-aty ODd wait up to JO days for the tdtool to illut iu own cbeck-mlnUJ tuitloD and f« clwJes. lkforc the policy took dftct, audtoU could cash the loan check the same day It came In the mail, aft<T bovina it cndoracd by the ~ T.,..clt<r Ill addition tO daimin, thl! DO( mouah time wu aiven to inform uu duu about the policy <hana~IIOtica W<tc SQit Univtnlly. 1bt Ntw York Sr.lt Hiahor EA!ucatloa Scrffl:es Corporation (NYSHESC) inultuttd the dtftrmcnt policy, whicb aff«tl an coh<a<S and univorsitl.. in the StOle, because or the blah nwnbor or foracd un!Ytnity endon<Tnenu. The loans in qucsaion are liven to stu~u to pay all education· relAted costa auch •• tuftion, howlna, food and books. lkcauJ< the new policy areatly affect• tho5< llu~t wbo depend on thio money for early semcster expcni<S, the UB Offooe of Studcnt Aceounu bu devised' formJ or UliAance. I Alsodatlon (!\A) Prt$ldent Tun Sheehan ovu the SUJIUDcr to see if a • law •uit could be initialed. but only one mc:ctlna with Wilson md SA 01rtaor or Studeru AlTair> Dlwn Ferraro reollltod. Director or · Sulllt:ru Account• Oiffcmt Wil1011 neaotla~ed an aareemenl with Food Service allowin& 11udcnu to pay ror tl!dr meal contnc1 once thtir Unl..,..hy refund arrives. " At kut we haw a way wbere we ..., ~ llodenu fed tbeir money... ~.M~<r.IIOidbewu under tbc lmpcessloo that the Law School would make tl5t Gal IDOY<. He declarod that SA bad tried co invohe all stucknt r;ovcrnmmu, but oo islttrtSt wu obown i cllallcnain& the policy. - he cqJiaiMd. Stodenu ..m., for tbeir TUition Alliaan<:c Procroai (TAP) a- d ;;. ~~ ' r :. '~ f J , •· ____ =""·-·__ _"'=-= -:..- ".:._.. . . . . -- MCAT· LSAT·GMAT ~ SAT·DAT·GRE ·~-~-­ ..,,_., -- •· :::.~ TUT+l.,. ..._.....,_ ~- .:::...=- -.,- . .... INTERESTED .__, ...,.. , . ... ..., . nMifl t..~Jtdt. ~ UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS: Internship Program Available Through The Colleges In such areas as: Community Development Social Services E nvironm ental Studies Minority Affairs Urban Studies I ..........."" ....... Contact Theresa Warden Coordinator of Internship Programs o f the Colleges r··~---------~~-, ....-,....... .,. ms.oo 111.oo .. ,.,. ~(!Itt: ...ftr-' .... 1 4 12.00 1 ll.so•..- 611-31/Z dii.,.ZJ II .• . . .• _.... •• ....,,.. • -·- mad sktptltol lboUI Whether UB can IOU tuitlgn mODe)' out or • loan check before a 11uden1 rec:el¥<$ a bill. M•rlin GODllcted Studenl s.. . -·· WJij) they ~ bY on A"'ust Mvlin questioned tbc lcpl basis of anotbes or the policy. BocaUJ< UB Is unique to the Stat< o)'llem and dOt$ not blU 5tudcnu untU th~ third W«k of tht semester. thne are cooDlctin& opiniom ao to whether 1 student owes the mooc:y up until that time. Wll aon clllms studeou technically owes money once they resister ror clas.scs. But-Marlin is .... ..,. I 'f. ,10 1 I I - - - - - - _____.J ' Monday and Tuesday September 8 and 9 10-4 p.m. 83&.2193 City Planning County Government Health Services M.H. Services Transportation . Contact the Dean o f the Colleges Monday through Friday 8:30·5 p.m . 636·2316, 7, 8 �i ~rrufasclnatlonfc i f Tit• N,~., •nd tnt.,netlottet m•guJn• otlhe ~rvm. j m r I i Commenta,Y ,Our choices in November: The lesser of three evils? --------»'Y Daniel 8. Park er In the polltlcal campaign mire of the 1980 presidential race, voten1 wade through tho muck to determine thelr choice in November. Despite continuous apathy-pedally amo11g college otudenl-and the joumalisu' rhetoric (""There Is no choice; II Ia the lesser of three evils'~, anempls should be made 10 enmlne the bombardmunt of facts, rumor or slander about the three major candidates so you can excn;lse an informed decision in November. Not much time needs to be devoted to Ronald Reagan. the Republlcan hopeful. He Is by far among the leu! qualified, most dangerous (second 10 Nixon) of the presidential possibilities that have graced the faU so.tp-box in sean:h of that 1600 Peruuylvonfa Avenue addreu. · In kind words, Reogan Ia an ultru-e.ctlonary, lll·lnformed, aweet·talklng, over-eonOdenl, overzealoua1 ,poarl)'·thoughl-of, discouraging. war·mongerlng, lloctleaa, oecond·rato movie actor;-who Ia hoping lhil country'• poUtlcal pendulum wUI carry bim from CaUforni.t to Washington, D.C. It'• • loq awing But alas, Roagan's recent "Viotarn was a nobill cause," and "How many Chinas are there?" comments, combined with the Republican PArty's anti·ERA, anti·abortlon platform,- not to mention, the Party's iiJ.fated anti·recession economic recovery plan (read disasterl-will not help the blubbering politician get elected. Everylime h e or/ldlmwlt , without • conJtitiJencyl Bwh open their mouths. Re~p drops a few points in the poUs. Just wait until the debates. Topping 11 off arc rumors that Rea&an WOJJid seloc1 GeRCJ'al Alennder Haig a~ his Secretary ot State. 'llley mne Attila the Hun look like a guy with a white flag. For Ia creme de Ia creme, not even Warren Burger could s1omach the though! of Reagan aelectlng four Jultlcee to the Supremo Court-a move l1'lO&t poUtlcal analyst• believe the nex1 Georse President will have the honor of dolns· Wlth that priviJe&e, ftea&an m&y attempt to lotally eliminate the Bill of Rights, but unfortunately for him a choice of Jdi Amin- shou.ld he he loc..ted-would not pass Col'lgresl. That lenu Jimmy "he's not reaDy my brother" CMter and John "I Wish I could~ on the bAllot" Anderson. Not much of a choice for aU you bleeding hearlS. Face It, this Country'• moving to 1hc right lon seeing red) faster than Billy Carter can get his brother into !rOUble. The dislin«uished. now submersed, Senator from Massachusetts didn' fair too weU in the polilical pre-sea110n even if he did mako the speech of his lifetime in Madl.son Square Carden. If Teddy thinks he wUI be elected In 1934, then he's in for another big lhock.er, butlhat's another story. WW 0\appaqulddic:k IMH' die? BaslcaUy, .the choice boils down to voting for - O!Wit"*"'OI'I,...._ �,r----Reagan win assures extreme change _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _. . , - VlY&.oo The lra.mbern _ . . . Ia ......,...ud r.,.. . . 110"'1 lntenllono, but aaddled with 1 reputation for lnoompl't"""" In He ltU1do. ~. for modorallan-holdlttjc on dear life . . . globol IIOml bro&lta Hlo opponm1 re.odo the elec:torale differernly, With the """"""'>' It dJaarra,y and faith In the notlon.ll will ..ggl."l! 11 home and obrood, he advoc:.ttea oii!Jilfocont atructural WJ11!01 In the woy Amerlea Ia ~ Tha yoar Ia t93% and the poUtullntultlon or chaJienaer PrankUn lloooeveb provea ex>moc:t. The public wanta dramatic Wllf!o. at otn-t any CX>OL lt'a • bit or polltical hlltOf')' worth """""'berin& today. for...._,., are llbly to be confrorned In tsao wnb • aimilar choice at pola. If Jimmy c.rter r_,. llonald 11eapn nest November, It will be tl1e 1931 eloctlon In ....,.._,.deeply CX>NerVIIlve llopUbllco.n bettins an thr publlc desire for oubatanllol """""'' ......... a IW!dpat Cll!lllria OotnocraL And ol'ould lleojlon win, the re.ili will be tbe 1!13.l -'1111 admlnlotration in ..........., the New llbaJ linally undone one! ropiaood with I radically altared fedora) .,......,.....,1-andwlth • rodJcclly dlff-.t Wlon of American lifo. With Proo. Olrtt!l' locl<ed Into • 11atic pooition by both hiJ ......,._and foiiuroa, with Jony Bn>wn'o Hew A!!"'tm t~y repudio1ed by vott!l'l, and with Ted K~mnedy'a convontlonalllbcwalloon falling to aalvAI!" the old New Deal coalltlonl, Republican ttrotoglsta heliiM!the Ume n11y be ri4!bt for 1 truly radical chln&C>. TodAy traditionally Oemocnlic orpnl!ed labor I• 1... powt!l'ful than at any time oince the R•Jiublun heydoy of the '!'W1mllll0. Oonlctl Moynihan'• "beni8n ""llect" p......,;ption hat bcla>rro< tttndard policy In Wulllngton. loovtna · black AmeriCOJU without conflden<:e In OomocratlG""""""". TheSolldSouth may now be ...... Ropubllun rather than Democntoc. And ethnk America-blue ooilar and middle ma~t l'lltioh. Italian and truh-1.1 lnc:reuin,9y G.Q.P. terrltOf')' r..- IJnlon-lnltlatl-. - hardly p!Naed CDCMiittod ...,..,.u- In ltia own pony. lUI the dilf_,.,. will be reAl and qujte tubltanllol under 1 flu&ln admlniotrotion. Uncompromitln& . . . , . . , . - wiD ......-... power. and thoro will be Uule II>Odentlon in their policleo. floctlnf! IIONid ~ u.-t certainly- opplytns alhoclt trcatntem 10 """""""""'' with profoud lmpllcallona for u.s. oomeaolC 1110 forttl&n policy. t"" Uncompromlal"' collMrvatlVH Thot'o a fP'NI deal of polllical ground coded to the llcpllbluru UntO now, how_., the tum of tho polltlcal tid<! hu meant little dllfen!OCC! in the notion's sovemlng policy lle6&rdlnA of Who wa• aitllng In the Oval Offloo. Democra" oontrolled Con,vetoo for oil btn two yeara of tll<l lut ~&. And with the OllOOptlon or Barry Goldwater, Ropublkran candidate• have g.,_olly aa:ep'ed KO)'Tlll61on l!OI)n()mlc prlnclploa and New Deal aocial thoorle$. The Ocputment or Health, F.ducatlon and Welfaro was virtually oatabllohed by ~t El.oenhower. Despbo the rhetoric of d...,ntrallaation, IUchard Nl.u>n nover undet1ool< the dlamontllns of the welfare a~J~te In a aerloua WIY· ~-. Malnhnd China punued l"ttCCOtciiiotlon with and detente with the So\'11!1 Nixon R...-vdl of '32 And deopite tu. past oupport for 1 llberali.ted abonlan low and the Equo1 ~" Attlmdmca. lleojlon now oppooea both lawt aa unwarrantOd ~tal lntn15iona wtDch threalen the bealtb of the family. He hu •"'!""d that abortion ia "the aamo •• murdar." In contrut to hJa tow·a;pendlng; anti·FedeA.!· inU.'"""'tlon approoc:h te dom••tlc lao-. RNpn fowrs a ,~gnmcant O"J'IIUion of the Oeft!NI! budgol, tied to • vntly more ' \ rnoll dramatic: challf!e would occur In manapnont of tho """"""'.Y· Even such oonoervatlv• eClOnomlsta u Arthur Burna, Alat1 Gn!eNpan, and Milton t'rledman feol n.. thai l!eapn hu been undulylnlll.ll!nCed by 1lltd llno icJoolosue>" WolchdoiJ Reogon propooeo doing away with taxeo <In ir~terlttnoo and aavlnp acooun11.. aboliohlng the minimum w~&o, "'"' eltmlnoUn& aU fod""'U,f:funded temporory tuba ror the unemployed. ltr would' ilia tonninote the Departmon11of Enor&)l and F.ducatlon,- lop off many of the ""8\l~IIDI) ..nc:tiono Imposed on indwtry by tho t'oderol Trade CDmmiJJion. tho OccupotloDal Health and &foty AdmJn~~tratlon tOSHAI and other wotch6os ~· ""I know from my own experience that lndUII.I')' reaUy ...,.... to pro~ea u. employe<s," l!eapn hu aald. "Why ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD COURSE TO COMPLETE YOUR SCHEDULE? MAYBE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING IS FOR YOU; '- HE 301 (471NO) 3M. ALCOHOL I ,BEHAVIOR Tu I Th 12:30-1:45 pm DFN 207, France• Cro•by 11/cohol to tho 110/0(/to llrug of llmlll..n Sooloty. It to uud 4 rnl•ua«< oy ,.,. poop/ltnan any ot/lor hormM au1>111nco. Por...,, or num110uo myths or mioundofltondlngs ,.tdlllfllltioll41 uuge. Tlto ,.tloNio lor th/1 COIIrll Ia to ob,_ • IM/y IM/yH t/10 Ull ol olco1>ol /llloclol'f & der.tmlno /Ito com• cot• ,,_no.. - 1 1 of ,.opoMII>Ie di/MIIIfl -vfot. HSE 101 (t17714) 3 --In tn. ORIENTATION TO HEALTH Rll.ATEO ~NS- M I W 11 am ·12:15 pm OFN 5, ~.J. W - PerTy ' 7llla - Ia tiMifttod 10 - t 1111 •tude(>t to 1111 "''",. ol till Unlled StaiM. Tl>o 1/rat ltolf or ! I t o - wMI _,.._,...,.,,/llloltllo~oi/IH~Itc-- & ..,...,...,, " " " " " " ' " ' - - ""'""" 1111-tllo ayotam. s,.o~e~..,.p~~ello will IN pltte«< on -.:tplltiiM wtdoutondillg .. or 1M t u 1 « - - Will confront lndtvlduolt wllo o/oct to llt-tlftM -/1/1 u .. ~. G.IIIIIIDMIICIIWIIH -,.....,.,...,.,._~unfry IIIIN. ....., - · ....... ti/IOCIIIIon wfiiC/I PfO'/ItJI to lm.-cfwlthh..lt" ~"'·-teN· 1 ' ~"" U.S. mle obrood. Ho hao opo!llly diac:usaed the meri" of a pre·C)IUptiVC nuclear &trike It the SOviet Union, while conceding thll much or thll ex>untry would be d..IJ'O,Yed In the enou1111 o.uhanp of mltallft. would be a IUIVivaJ of oonre of lourlpoople one! ...,.. or (our) rocllltles; ynu could at.trt again; he expt.IM<I to llobert Scheer of the LDo Att.!ldea 1'TmeL Guided In his tblnkins by auch CX>NerVatlve a!Maero u "'t PI',_ eeonomiJll Jadr. Arthur who propooe • complole breaJ< with practlceo and fcxal &Uumptionl. At the hrart of thrlr approodl IJ a theof')' lcnown u •oupply aide ."hldt IUbiOitllea tbe limple panocu or 1 30 percent tn cut and eapandl!d pn>dut:tMty ror the compleuyat"'" of lncomo oupporu, monetary manipulation and "''l"'•tlon o.nd re&ulllory controls '"'ected by the fedHal p'C!mmcnt lina! the Thlt1les. U iaterettecl • coatad Jou DeLoadl at WO Riqe Lea or ~ 831·3067 ~ lhould OSHA have u. lhoiiMndo one! lhoiiMndo or rtpllillOnl and MIDCI inlpeaon around who cmno< help lhe axnp.utj?'" In foct. "helpins ..,.,.,..,....._,......., buolneN fi"DDII all p·enm.en~aJ .upenWon and COI\lrnl-1.1 CDnll!nt- of lhe 11eagon ~one! """'1D' wotepa. In piM2 or .....,..,.... conJI!I'Vallan provama and • eorefUI approoc11 10 nudeor power, Reagon pr'OillliM to "tum the """'1D' indwuy IOOJe In the mark111ploce; .,.._.,price oontrnlo on oilo.nd SO• and oppose any fonn or windfall prontatu on the oil c:orporatloru. He would end I'IIOU'Ictlontl on 0011 pruducllon aod nuclear power p'11nt oonltrucdon, and •upport larl!" ~CMI• water dovdopment proJecu In tho West which have b<!en oaoPI* by the c.rter adminJ.Jtration. At ....nou. 1m- in the put four y<!Ort. lleofln haa allo 1Aiked of placing control of the SocW Soct.nty l)lllem. Medlcaro and the T.........., Valley Aullmrlty In the hand. of privote induotry. Ollnpa.<man Latrer and Jude Wannl•k• Kemp and politicaiiiJ'OilfPsl Ed M.....,, ~~eapn """ committed himoelf runyo the conlc:ullon that Amenconti w= fmdamental. far·roac:Hns ~in the nature of tbdr ~L Acc:on11nf1 to poUtlcal analyac Alan Baron, even top Oetnocratk: ortlclola bolle\'t! that the f..-mor Olllf<>rn4 now hu an era:>ellenl chlnoe 10 win the presidency. "Acroo• America. the 1rritallan level i• a1 a ""!')' high mark right now; "4"""" Houlton po4iticai poU<ter V. L.ance Torrance. He beiiiMII VOforo ore "willing 10 take anything different.• Uko rr•nklln 1\oooeVelt In IUZ, Roogan Ia ru~ In lhO midst Of wf'd. .preod dlssatlafac:tlon with gov<lnunenl, the ovaporatk>n of an cloctor-al -lilian one! phlloaophy wldc:h have dominated U.S. poUtk:a for deeadM, onclln an atmoophere auperheated by Wll!l'td~ia. Hia aoiutlono p!"CCIIIlJe 1101 mert!ly a rightward lhlft away from the polldea ol Jimmy carter, but a drut.lc breU. with the very gowmmental ltt\Jeture Fr1nldln ~ sovemor hrlpod OIIJiblhh. • �~rruq@~~orru@~lfllq@~Orru@tb'i@rruffi~nrru@~rrufascinatlonq@~orru@~rro. ~ f ~ SALT I.. deserves another chance f I f- Tbefanu-e s;,p,y .....s. the beDollu ... SALT ~ thaJ ~ - - a lor cllaJolluo bet_, the IWo gre11 power., &ell qu.antlUthoe and qualltattvo limltt an nuclowand pnMdao r.,.- ..,..;r.,.tJon 1o 1noure compliance by both llw! SALT 0 ~ olpwl by rr.klont Caner and Mlbmittod ... ~ wu iller wlthdn...,. when the So-..leu Invaded AI~ Pan 0 - o d of three b.uic puu: • tnlll)' to lui UNll the <nc1 or 11185, a 111011....,. protocol thae w1U upl...., on Ota!tnber lt, 1981, and • Joint pumj)t\ up derense apendlns. c...,., tn power In Novanber or Jlltemenl ar prlncfpl,.. ~fDfl 1!163 that the ...U.. wora revived. Important. it providfJ'I bulc The put llw! fnt piiJiae of SAI.T culmiNitod guideline for eubtequent ,,., caner Admln.l!rtratlon. -tJ ln 1972 with tho completion Ofl\l ""''Illallona aware that an arms,_ with tho ratlflatlon of tWo~· , . , AI Uoyd N Cutler, SpecaJ 5oYio< UnJon a>Wd reoult inp110tor 1ln1 ~ waa the Anll· O>unQJ 10 ...,._,. caner told a tfll'l'dln8-wlthoul ~ any a..tli>tlc: MlMile IAIIMl T..,.l}' "Tbe p~J>enns at Ull otudom• he .....,.,00 w .. the lme!rTo ~ ~ hel-e .lut Jam.wy, 'We .-:1 SAI.T IL and then m. and thon a on Arm&. Stratej!ic Arml Umit.otlon Tlll<o llw! AIIM Tnlaty n:serletod the rounh ~ 11 ... reolly Wll\1 ISAI.Tl ao I fon!l!;n potlcy oblottJ"" devolopment or anel-balb•dc ml..U.. to roduco tho aen...p: ..._,... SAJ.T hod Ill . - . In l.yndon aywtomo by both tuporpoWl!l'll to We atnn01. repeat tbe ..-lu of lohiUOil'l Administration. In I!MI7 equal, low lew:lo. "Tbe IIUCOnCI 1805 • that ca.-! ~ and 100 Unftod Statos approac:hod the ~1 r,... the number or Germany to ~ In o botlleOhlp SOviet• with the objective of ofrf'lnll"" su..uop bo!UJitc m1ao11e buildina race . II ohould be - llntlllng antl·balliatlc mlulle launcher$ . . tbe number lben ..........-.-bwuuutofr-. oywtema ltow<!Yer, beco- tho eloployod u well u tho. unclor miotJuol and ~)' that tho two Mlkma Wft'8 forced into m lnVaclod Cule:bolloYikia .., CONtnldlon. '!be AliM n-y waoof unlmkod a.- ...._ llw! SALT \lib ""' on Ausuot of 1968, tho went del.lyed.. dunllon whlte lhe '"'~MD. othmpC to pul ~.,..In tho It wu 1101 untllllll:hanl M. Nlaon ~~ woo 10 IMt lor 1M> Open. w_. -----------»YJ~~~ llw! price or aecwity hao nevor """"' c:heop r,m the llme o1 the Great llomMI Empire up tJD tho p..-ne. the con or IUitional •ecuri\J' hot demanded • IArl!" portion ol eodl w dollor Aocordl"'! to Man•3e:rnttot the Orfice or •nd &udget, the P""""'t odmlniOirotlon 11 Npeclled eo &pend S1Z6.8 biiOon on natk>nal tll!rbnMI thlt year. 111J1t lli!Ufe lnNlatco Into 5.1 pmu!Rt or the tolal Croos Noli<HW ProdUC1 CCNPI, whloh It SZ I 08.8 bllllun llw! - • ol aecwily m tho a:>mrnunill wotld ._,, ccme any chuper- 11 " predlc:u:d that tho SoMtrt Uelion wtJJ opend nearly 15 """""'' or Ito ID\&I C.N.P tllil yeor WANTED ' Gold School Rings Any Condition Will Pick Up du(*'n•n . ·rhe Amount. b particularly ln&e when one contldcn that the Soviet• are apctndl"'! rrom llll economiC bate whlc:ll It about half thaJ of tho on United Staeeo. Tho Sovlel& of Sl.ll47 ,._,.,.,edly ha\'0 a CN.P ~-. :n:. rM billion> ol dollan opent on National Oe!.,...,ln both thfl Vrutod States and Ruoala, neither It any i&for from ooeal d"""'-"'tlon ohould the other st•n 1 nuckl.v wor, GIY1!11 tho obourdlly inherent in nucloar warfare, every pooalble effon ohould be made to oounter pUsueo tho oeourll,y dilemma oll natlona. INttlld. · ead> I \ AUt lookt ou1 for ltaclf. eapetimea mutwel miatn.wt, and ~~-hu-=~ ::; Strai1!llc 00"""'"' """"""'lioN 691-8987 875-0707 SLOMBA'S 7S Rodney • Off Fillmore 836·9S51 Ploro Shoe R"olr 47 Kenmo..- Ave. 88018 aiPAiaD AN• s•o•s...- WELCOME BACK U.B. • • ' I"LIAJf UIC & UWf~f . . . . U IGQAG8 &0',Ual ..... 41 IIINMOal AVE. AT tJNIYIUITl' PLAZA " The Tr11ditlon Continues" The p11rty bsr with the chsspest drinks 11nd the biggest B1111f in town/ rsendwlch That lal AlMGE~SB.ECnOnl'ill IIEI....,..,.,D~FIItllli.MBS -Oioooelllll ,--~--aALL WEEK SPECIALS-----. Plrd.-ell'h InC. ~10oo10 -.erwus.. 1JIIBNielln flllelhd. IO.. . . ,..,...t ... t.M MI SI«-DMNG INSTRUCTION ~ Monday: SOc Bionics (16 Yz Oz. Draft) Tuesday: FREE Pizza • 10 pm to Mid. Wednesday: 2 Big O.V.'s for $1 AT WVOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER 0,•• ~ Up t lltQk. CeiMwhfRut. 457.-9680 Thursday: Ladles Nlght·Ladles bar drinks SOc Friday: FREE Popcorn Saturday: Ice Picks a Bull Frogs SOc, 10pm to Mid. SHOT SPECIAL:· ~ Bullet"· 3 for $1 .00 Schnapps/Anisette/Banana -- «ic • shot! Gin & Vodka · Most Drinks 75c & EVERY NIGHT Roast Beef (BIG) $1.95 -- Ham & Cheese · $1.10 - -.._ Italian S1uuge 'I• Lb. $1. 75 - Dinners at Lunch under 12.50 i �J'l· "IIII..J"' Jimmy ID keep Reagan out or the White HouM, ,., Granted it would tah a putting 1 vote on the llne for An~, Who I• not u brtll14nt, benevole<tt, or noble u hu bc!<!n IU(W;Itftd. Ct!rlalnly one can forslve Mr. ~ for hiJ "Ch..Utlanlly llhould be the national rellgion • fa~ pu more than 1 docade ago, but even i/ he II elocl ed, where wiD hla power base tie in f Con,vllll17 Howovcr. AnderMn ;. &ood on ma.n y l&suea: o bocauso Congress will •IJ8'8011tud gaaoline w roo, and pcrhap• my heArt h as gotum In the way of my brain, but Anderaon aeomu the closest to the left . Tako a look at h;. potltion on nudelr energy: he's opinst, Caner behevro on moderatO' •upport and II~ wants everynne to he radioactive Til<! JIUnola Congressman m1y jull prove to oo wh1t the ma jority or vmr.rs who aro lnd11peuderu, want- ·'" tndopendont l'residont with ties to both portluJ. o~perlence on tl1e hill, and a federal h lttory that c an bo eumlned-unlike 1h0 other two fnrnwr never de•regulal8 ulong u RuoaeU Long is there: an antklran. llllnd despite the Afgllanlstan oovernors. ovenhr<lw. a more pro-&RA ltltludc! than CartC!I' Actually, there allould be some way of who has done nothing for the Women•• lllillilillililii Mov.,ment despite wh1t he would like you 10 preventing any l'nlslcleno from oervinfl two boUcve. 1nd 110me Interesting prnpotals to rectify terms, without letthlj! him know It ooforehand. Every President who gill• re..,locted can only lhe IIO<tn·to·be· failing Socilll Sdcurity aya1em. llut a vote for big John. sllou ld he get enough go a llllp down. After ull, whcro do you go from eigna tu ..... to qualify on the b•lkll, m•y meon 1 the White House? Tho golf course. vote ror Mr Reagan. Ho'l:,ll\ler• i/ Jimmy """ get A~&umlng Andenoon and his lntelligont wife the hoatagea Slfely out or Iron before tprobebly the bell cholce roratlody! -.tJnuc NoY0!111bel"-although Jaclt Anderaon't reportin& to fall in anr..:ting the J1•i11 of the Republican hiS thrown a kfnk Into Cuter's latest Pany and the knnedy• of the Democratic Pany, miulon - then h e will become another tbL'II ll's a prmty good bet, m1111y will be pullio8 unhcatable incumbent, the lever for CArter Out s hould IrAn continue to stay on thll A brier examlnalon Carter'• record actually backbumcr or • hould Mr. Carter foul up 'h ~~,..,..,._oo;: anything- ..y l!d Musklo gcta sick of playing 1hows that he bn't half u bad as the ble<.'lllng he•n• wou. l d Uke you to believe or half u second fiddle to •zblg" and reslgna-then the • Democrats may ataM Joining the Andcnon pi'O(!r'e'slve •• he would Uke you 10 believ~. On foregn policy, relinqullhing contrOl or the ·baiJdw•lfOn ror or w•• P•n•m• Canal only rational: Otmp O.v1<1 Accardo wer<~ prelty !I(IOd even if they haven't brought Mid.Eaot peace; and keepinfl out or Iron (almost) and ArghaniJlan Ill's not the domino theoryl si"e him bonu• points for aciJof'llttralnt On dome511C pollcy. lhe ocooomy ia lowy. but it h~&n't been aubJtanU.tlly better under an} Prtl.iident m the pall so ycara unleu the mUltary compl•• woo • upplylng jobs. Uncrnpk1yment i• gro"'ing rapidly, hut Congreo.. lo not in the lob· creating mood .. n tries to balance the budget twhlc:h II simply the most aymbolicly uaeles• gesture that men b'l<e Jack Kemp can creat~.l On cmergy- perhaps the most crucial luuc lar:ong this Country-Caner Is oka}• Arter all, hu did want w have the power to lmplement • t•nd·by g .. rationing. which may no1 lle the herl 8olutlon, bot it h aa to atar1 oornewh em, cspo~.1ally If Congreo.. won't take the g.. pump Into It& own handsOn c:lvil liberties, the President ha• pro•ed hlmielf weak, ptrltamrly on both lhe abor110n and llRA lsauu Cal'ler hu suoceufully received • ln!tMOdous amount ol l~gl•lat lon thro..gh Congr<l$1. llVen for a Ceorgjan, Unfonunotely, much of h hBI been petty So pitl< 'etn. choo.., 'em, bet 'em •IJ'alglu up but it looka hke Jommy'a a WIIUler. and a •man poti.tician, come electxon W.y At le.ut thal't wh<>re it 6lands now .. ~ftLCOMEF() tt lf RAocUI reKtloo AI tate 7t lho 19UO.. tlte lied corporatioN actJW!ly ~ogod (jme~cone. I IRMtN CitAM ( PNSI- Lons lamotiA lor IU gntly tii!OI mill economy IJ"td lnfamou1 fonner -~"lkkll· a.nner. 8frmlnah•m would app.,ar condel1\nlftd to • tw1n fate or Nonhom·ttylo lndusuial duclllltl and Southern·.,ylo lln«erln~t r.1d.Jrn. lor maklf18 5teeJ a re found In abundanco • But ho..., In the · Ptuoburlih ol tho South,• lust 10 in PittfburP tttelf, the ~ employer 11 llO tnns•r o _s. Steel-whodt nand,Y ,.,..,.,.,.,. plaN 10 1hut down 1 major onlll-buo tho r~pldi.Y eapondins local bra.nd1 of the ;tala unfverrtity. which now provldoo "'""' ~·b¥ lhlln olthor oovy lnduotry or feclerol, lntt01d a verlt.obk! revolution ho1 lt.lle O<Iocal~ll """11oktm INI dty In .... than Z0 Governmentall,Y. llltmi"'!)tam. .)'QI'I. puulnf tlirmlnsham In tho lll<e Boolon, a..ot&nd. S<. Loula and forefront o1 lnnc7\•aove Arneriatn ""'""' o l otb•r metropolitan cltleo ol tlte 1sao.. centon, io -..net loc:klld" by aflluomt, Economft1Uy, lltrmln8hlm lo ..elusive ouburbo- tn thla CUI! 33 leildiJ!jJ tho tranaioilon Into pool· other 1epar•taly tncorporated indunrlal IIO<lloty in the Hoa11 of munlcipalltlu '" •urroudiug Ol•le. Local booatlll'l atJU point out Jdfenoon County. Although the tluot tbla Ia thto "only .P., on the eurburbs dr1w on the dty·a stoOe wlter8 mol. Iron ""' 111<1 OCOilCIIIllo and tuhural ......,..,_, tl\ey pay l.itUe to 1uppo11 them. while thl' coty IKb t..lllf! powon, 8\"en 1 home: rule charter The nnult. llrmint!lt&m racm the""""" M ""6SSns rue:&~ aim that nonht'm dt!ct do •nd the conoequ'"""' lill~ !low York·otylo bonltrupocy. ll'o toqually the 5eYCf'Wootl of ducllnllll! municipal oervi<:eo In vital """''· 111<1 deepening depondonct! on 1 Cllprlclous fecW-al sovunment lor money. OrBotralo? Socla»y. Jlinnin&ham ,. moot aurprllllllf!ly 'YJiicll olaU. Jlrn Ovw and "Bull" Connor ...., IOJI8 gone, hut the l11uo of potice brutallt,Y 16 •• dolnlnoni lter8 u It """' hu '-> tn PhilodelphiA, Delriol, llolton or Miami. II wu the tboocln& of I aouthorn cities wore ooci<Jn&, In an • flon to koop unemploymont high and w•!"•ln lho steel mUll low. To tho ouuldoo world, 1lull" Olonor wu the pehOilif"IColtlon of white oouthem radoul, but the truth wu ""'"' a>mplk:ated. eon.- 111<1 ltb fellow commlnloncro-tM dty t.ocl<ed even • may<~~" and olected city co'Undl lhen-"ran 1 one· lnduJtry town for OJJI1 tnduttry'• profit," • white BinnlrW>om ofllcial recently said. WhOa the joinl ~ .........that forpd the ~­ South erupted, ~\Am - wu mmmllted to perpet\IOIJnS an outmoded put. or which It wu much ""'"' 1M vittlm O..n tho banoflclary. '1'11<1 Initial reaull wu tho racial 1hop1 and r eauunnu. Yet neighborhood• hero-3 1 Yftlr& •rter racial zon lns waa •bandonod- tcnd to be lull •• aU· white or .U-blact .. 11-. in Booton or ~ And afOUOIII people ol all raco• lntt4!alln.st.y have abandQn<cl public tranopon&1lan aod publie ttltoob, u WI!O u tho downtown but lneM dildrict •f'tmdu·~. to • poor black "underclo...' If BlnniJWIAm lodoy rua1 C01t1C tO resemble dt!ct lll<t! WUmin«ton or l!ulfalo, part tho reuon •• that this dty ............ dllfmont, In Ill or racial __ SUNSHINE HOUSE .s...ra. ,._ ..., ..,_,,_ ...... ...,.., t.r. ....,...,. ,.,.,..., - ten.~ioru and economlc: neltl)er IIOUthotn white~ nor blldu S.....'• Lih rorru. a the ouulde investment other lut year tluot unloa•hed severAl days of urhan unroot, de&troyed the popularity ol tl1oo~ty'• whit,e tiboral mayor. 111<1 l4ld to the electlon of thedty'l nnt""""' JNyor, llid\ord Arrillpm Birmirlflhlm 16 1 d<y whent whi\p and bla<:kl minSJe f'Tedy at OOilClOru. at tho univeraity aod In ~Iicea, from otber AmeriCan cities .. ouuldoro liked to believe. Alab•ulll'o ~~ city, hldeecl, woss. nat even founded u.ntJJ 1111 , and for at leut another 90 yean WE NEED YOU! r• ..u·.lilffml« u. W,.,..,.M. block woman.IIY 1 white poticoman ~ CUD 100 ~ really ruled h . lnatead . outalde-northern-corporatf! lnveotor1 did The dominant outoldera -re the bia t teel ....,.,._, 111<1 u.s. Steel wu tho b~&geat and lllOit dominant or all. "From the I~MI~• oboe....,. Edward S. LIMonto, 1 trantplonled white northern urbanolopt who 16 not • cion llde to MII,Yor ~..............,-. naal)om mloub In a aouthern ll!llllljJ.·~-~ people..,-corporate executlvee lnNobitins tho IJ'MI. hilly auburito overlaoltJn« lho clt;y'a omoltay millo-nn lllraJioe1>am for • prollt, me lodrerne that Ill""'""'""' turned Into tho moot doopUed city In America. IIUI CIUI o( the trwmu of tho 1960o..,. not only • blaC-k rev ~lon aaa fnlt ~tbl but a whit• polimal re\'OIIII.Ion ogairut ~ cloy ''''"'"""'!Ill. adJl orey 1 In 1963, with bt.ockt llny mlnorlt,Y oo the whlta rolorrnen . - . rot!s, mobllaed ~ "'"""""""t local 1hame and at lho cl(ta rldl1 to 0\lt!rthrow thto comml&lanol' .,...... and replace " With the preom!, llli)'Otal<i\r toundl rorm ot odmlnlatratJon. While lllnnin(!l\6m "Wao burotlng out or tho c:looed oocllr\)'" at the very moment thto city "-"'" • oymbol or rado1 ..-..c:tlon." 11.11 Lool1e Llnllba um , a youns llooftl>cntlc par1y adlvlot. In the 17 ,.,.... ...,., - · . .f 01111.,.. b.Qe pne on to fi&ht-a nd w1n-a thr. .·ftont political war ISalnl t lot•l .. -~01'1- �~rruq@~~~rru@&rruq@~~rru@~rruq@~~~rru@~rrufasclnatlonf!@~~rru@t@rru ~1?i~ U.S. tourism hits record high )' Job n Lapia, . ~ u ond Europeona, led by the 8ntUh l'or the !»,_""'*'"" the tourlml ore flodd114 to " ' f " ..!! ~~=-~:to; ~':!':.ro~ ~~· ~~::.~n ~ - bebleot the predloUont or doont ond f11oom unemployme n t hove tlthd 'Thll the United Stot"' will uoually dioa>unted bot_, 15 ond 11 pora:m-11 ot pu I"H """" mordlondloe )'t'lr hove motert..laad llut. tike moot dire lorecuto, the octu.JI ,...uJt It not •• dlornal u predicted. Gao hot retched 1lm01t $1,25 • pJJon1 although pctro CO..! a have rctmo.lnod owady and hov•"""" gone down In the lui few mont~. Ortvoro have 1101<1 to U6C leoo ~~UQIIne, •llllo<'81> tho nallon II imponlng leao oll fro"' the Mob 111tloru oo • "'""'' But the moot dlre lo"""'t to turloce from the """"i!.Y <TUn&:h-the demll40 or th• Unllod Slat.. tour oat indwo1ry-h.u yet to. de\-elop af ""'ercly u w I<>N!ta>t 10 turloce from lho enor&,l crunch-<hf' derllWiolth•dlnltodSt., .. toun~t lndU>II')~t ... yet 10 O..olop u upward, mare Amerlcln lomlliel hove tflher ' - ru.ylng '-'" or solng on chooper vocollono forttlnl\ely, (or the l"eiiOM ll'ftU I now type of 1rave.Uer la invadJn~ thlo country 11'0111 the dotk.o or Son fr~ to lhe lti!JlO of the Uncctn Memori.ll-the loretgn loul'lll For the flt'tll time In tourllm hls\01')', mo" t:.otom lw!miJphero lnvellen Yitlted the United SUU,. lhon AmeriCIOI v1olllnjj lhotr llorneJAII<h After the .oerond IVorld War, AmericaN llcx:lted •o the a.ropooon contlntnl to Cll<e act.ant.o&e or !he lhen •ne.>pewkdeJIAhtaorWrope.e...t now 11w! tables }lavo bo<-11 '""""' OYer"'•• Birmingham qreg.Uon.lll!l •• rumttlr (fovemor ofr,•· \'Ommeml 0 110 city orfici81, Ceoree Welllaft and an wu·eprctt!nlatlve ltlltl leSitlature. "poop!~ will BlrmlnHhlm a lao produced a conJt•llatlon ol while rei,_. •nd endurlns reforma ., remarlu.OJIAe In 111 w-_y u lhe bl•ck leadenhlp Atl&nt• produced durlrtg the oame period• 8 1UI"'"'!d by """' A Binn""""l'O"baaod <00r1 b<lttle to ""'pportlan the "'"' loSblt•ure In 1 whole en In ourte polltica 'l'llrouSh • Sup"""" Courl appetl It led to 1ho not only Ulhored rt~~pportionment of evttry l Ute le(!)JiaiU,.. In the U S And even talk • bout the Vann· 11 Arrington ••• · The two men Y embody the ume thin&- ho ~n In both whit• 1nd black life rn lhl1 tHy." Blrmlnghom'o lhird reYOIUIIor>-in ...,...,.,lD-11 ttUl unfrnl&hed ........ &!rudy has altored the city profoundly '"""'S't the battle lor ~ ..,.,......,. "'i ~ •long nd Allanla '1P wu Houllon "*and 10 Birmingham ""'111 nevwr be I gracious lll.,.tyle C>ly Uke New OrleAJU, "' a..rJettoo, lhlo city if llrNdy llberallng ltoell rrom Ito one-indUJtry, out•lde··dornlnal•d Wa llace w.u . oconomlt pa•L .... rocenlly at 1965, 1_,t114 not1h•n> prlmArieoln lhe Birmi"""am only one bon)t •.,., rn1d·•iatlu, Blrmrnaham and Tndoy II 11 evolving Into I JeffetiiOf' Counb' werre lhe only nnahdal center. A areal of Alaban\1 fMJYttr tu glvt! l'dm algninunt BruiU•n a n:hltOQ II nodeall!"ln,,J when CISOr8tS '*' th• bedraggled downtown burrlne10 dlllricL and the .,...., oldoal mint! u now • trendy raatauranl , I Y~"ilh I dOCIOrllf' ln commandlng a moun~in-top •1ew ~-~mforyanhod or the diY'• hgho wblcb. ore • elected ofl'lt:llb lntnc<ably "PP"-' rwul1 o( aml'pclluuon ...........,., u Jon&e- blurnd by The to the OI)"O ndat llt-ype 1lll' CitY 0Junt11 l'rniclml b I llny. chy'• g~n1rlfl0-d South Side &""Y-haired 65·)'ftOI'Oid Crnholie inc:r'Oltilin8Jy -bleo • ldnd o( daughter or ll&llan lnlftll«ranu Alabama Capttol Hill. In 1 cily In whldl o new birotill whoor father. lhen 110. once dlffuoed o bomb lhr<>wn on 11\eJr ..Ute !lour\aheo, but rao~ory joha ,,.., tioorotep. The cll)"l Ropubllan \lanhhing for- lhe poor and congreuman Rop . John H, unoduc:ated ol both ra.,.., 1 dty Buchanon, •lectcd w[Ur 11ron,g which. a l Mayor Ar rjngton !>lack and Oentoeratlo tuppon, h .. ccnc:edtt>, "ccUidJ\1 be otKlll.,. "'-""""" lhc John Anderoon of Atlanta even It want~ lO/' the Alabamo puUtl~:~. otcadUy mo..tng to futu,... b unclear. But Blrml.,...m now ha.s oomethl114 h alwoy• ladwd 11w! left of hit party. llut lor NUII'Iy ZO yean lhc before. "81~ .......,. had • put 1114!<llial figure o( Willie rolonn In llintlingham wa1 ,.,.._.. moym- untll 196~.- ~ !elly l.4e Oovld Vonn. leader o( the <W1gir\ll • loe&l rum proclucor•• ,,. bottlo ror chona~ in city oaJy ldentlty came from rNCIIne 10 ~t ond In tbtt IOftl'ront or CJU!IIde- Wbelllerll wu tbtt .-y ~ roform It~ In tbtt , ...,. ~ or the freedom dty--untll IMI year when hll Iiden.. Today,• aha added, "We bondling or 1 pollee ohool!nrl know who we &ttl; tNt we can deatroyed hll IUpPOrl In both the . , _, th.ot lith Ia a dty Where blac* and while community. "'nce what you do 01 on individual mtkOI the NM!II)' of o biAcll ""'YD' we&n a diff8f"t!!lCCI."' plAy hoot to 1 ~ a.z m!Uion tUltoro-up 19 percent """" lut Y"ot"• leveJ-whlJe 011ly oboot a mJIHon Amer,c.ana wiiJ lre vel tbrwd- down 3 peroem (ront 19?9, l..eadln8 lhe fon!lgn barrop ore the t:n&lllh, whooe numben .,., expected to t-....e by JO per'Ct!rlt 1ltlo yeor 10 1.3 tnlllion. The Br110m have ben•f•ted from 1 Z.O pen:etM jump In the vii,Je or tbtt pound op~nst rho doiW-.Iuply ......,U., lrom en.t1 llnt.oln'll tu<Q!ot(\1) Nonh 59 o41 W!'ltuteo- F'ollowlnfl the llrt!Wt .,.., tbe Jac»nne "''"' 1-lmll!loneApettbh>Wtoru:ndtl., ~.... with 673,000. n.. olllh•--ro aro etpectcd to opend almool S6 mllUon durt1111 1heir Jlay, which oouJd cause aln1ott $18 mti.Hon more In Am4lficon O<XInomlc octivhy. The Wlbo14nced Dow O( lorei81' money fmnl"ft corrUng into the nation, tha.n lhe amoun1 or American money il'JI"4 oull lhoul<l help eo. UJe downworcl p...,_.,... on""' dollar. Although 1 ot the belch lllly..,..m"' b., a>elly """"',..lor tho avense Ame•lcan family. European~ ore~"""'' 10 lili edvan14p of Whol......,. to them lo be wboleoalo ptitel. In the Unlted Stotn nmpont inn1lion I> • rolauwly ,... e.pe~. but lor mony European It Ia an old persistent problem ond prlteo abrold hive reached, by A.merlcan n~tiono -...s vllue on T....,.,....,., Suckkmly ramuw for II> t>lac~ no for Prolenlcnel &u<>IIM ,.,.,. $3.%3 per Ornmuk, !~Allan In 8 Uitold b«IIO<N!N Rocently o 8 rilith ltrlfno ..,.,.,.,.)' ~~~ offenns 1Ji4!1>u 1<1 Miami ror . - the equl""""" o( $2.00 'fllele llilllu w.... lnuooried &J 1 me.p pt-I·WOY from Ihe rnurtcy recesseo or London 1o tbtt MAOI1Y and deor tklet o( the SuNI""" SUte. but» ••~1119' r 1t,. b«<me more ravor.tble for the llritlo.h,thtJol CUI'&It>rU boameo btlmey blr~n hunt n.. >'Oiutttl! of pa•oenser• now toki111!the trip lor f\11"1 and MUNhine hu beo::aroe &a """""""'-' ,,,., lhe M iami t krald dally OOWspl""" publilheo I lped• l 8n1Uh ~litmm the ua~~ can follow who I I& going on hacl< 011 the 1.t.. n .. Britloh Htnidisalaoc!uk full of advenloemenu wdooml114 tbtt vloolon and I:Mdon1ng their ~lllfoldo to pal1'onln lo.,.l buoi,_ Evtn Buffalo beMfrto IN>m Iravel Ooily, 1wndreci> or OINdl.vll lnwl .....,.. the " " Brkl8• to toke advanrap or the .........,. offH'ed at the City's tNnY man and dl>cuun\ · - llolll llullalo papen.,.. sOOblod up by I.,.,.,. COlt~ Ou\atti.a.n& in uti'O<llll1lk:al helghto oawo-~ editiono wt.... dip 11>ot, coupled willl the tlocede· CliiUfiON ond lot down ....,. In "'"« olld8 of the do1l&r on moot p'""""ton r... lholr lllJitkl on the maJo,.. money mMkttU, hu only Ctl)''l bu•lnet~e•. Deaphe an widened the price SOP· In London,,o ...:t•• , . r ole llvot'l.ble lo the palr of detlpter }o&N oolh for Sli5 Amoric:Ana. Conodlano ltlll COiliOdet' or more o polra cu~!'r oollae now the United Siatn c:t>,.ap. 1be 14014 for about $1- In Munich: Canodlan ln/l.otioo rate tow"".,...,. "' ti ne• • · comple ... lt y • n d e:.chement for tbemMIYe•~ ln fronco. a Suidebnok ~ the po<endal ~n-lx>und touriol 10 call all Amorio.tn't by !heir rnt n.omet, IAmorriunt 'ridicule'".~""'" who not ~ Uu e'olel)'bocly elt.:"', Md ~ brow: and ~· luod. While m.ony Arnenc:.on )'OUiho bld.pacl and bOcyck their Wlj tlvvt!gh the tmo11 towno of'""""' a oubotlmial numher o( I~ IW're are~ lnd a>Jlo!po •tudenll ...,...., "10 lirU·up with the tutlorui a.lltural . -•.- To them IJ>Ienln& to • rodio bl.trinfl ourf muoic 011 1 Callfunta beoch or w.UWifJ 1hto &lNtetl of llirtttm al night""' t.nl<' "lhl'W to oxperimoo [n Alii...... • llowt!VW'. Eurnpe'a nwn """"....,.,uns. of •It lh~ vac:a1ion mon.,y l'ntrlc:hmon wlll lplnd thlo yeo- will be tpent 1n the \J'nlted Suteo. And duJin« 1\d\ •• the Unlled S\llea --·- u now wX"I•;""....=! -.. .,. ~~ tur'l'tln<)' Ia f.Alrope'a .,..,.,_ .Iince the Slltue of Uber\y. 831 -~- .....P.HO'To·co·Pi(I·N·G·-355 Squire Hall, MSC 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mond•Y-::-.f.~-~~~................ .. ....................................... &if\ 1;;;.;;..;;;;.;;.;.;ii---------------••••••••••••••.. The Office of Admiaaioaa and Recorda AnnOWicea: 1) Drop/Add: Reptered atudmb may drop or add coanea to their Fall1980 achedulea at 240 Squire Hall (MSC) or 200 Frona.alt Hall (AC) according to t.lae follouling achedule: 8·12 15-19 9 am - 6:30pm 9 am '" 6:30pm Engln~r·s Licens e FOf tnlon•totlon contOC't Civil EI>GI-'t>v Olnn 127 POII<fl• .1'\SC lrl'\<el lndu.my lo •uiiCl'l"" u • retult or a llllf181J<h..,.,....,.,. and • ttmch of the wont woolho!r h hu oulf"""" In 1 seroontlon Addlt~lly the threot o( ,.,..,.. KtiVify rt1 ll&ly. ~ lnd Cunlc:o hove hunlnvol V'dlu In the nonno.'\Y_~~ lOUth or Spoin wtre l.Ol~ empty frooflch lrawl _.u how rq>orted , z.s _ . . tlodine in boctJnp mmporot1 "' 1!79. £W:r> ln their \'iew, "" pn>iocllono that MIJ1y one-quon... amos Toke the P.E. Revlew Course llturtday Evening Sessions commencing September 11. 1980 Student. are rcqaut~ to update their load and pennanent mailing addreaea at t.lae rqiatration aitea. 2) L.D. Coni.: Rqiftercd atadenfl may~ I.D. U.nl. crt Diefendorf Annu. ROOflt 2, ltfonJGy thra 1lu•nday bctulun the ltoara of I pm • 1:30pm atil S.pt. 18. 3) LD. Qard Vai.Uiation: Rqinered lhlclenfl poaeaina LD. Cord. may ha~~e them oalidcrt~ lor the Fa111980 aemeater at ~ drop/add life. -~ ~ f Sen./or t~nd Grt~duale Engineering S tudents Prepore l i lllndardt. Sept. f And wllll tho- offordlble, 1n1f1Y it vfoftora .,.. comlrtc beco.- tlwy J ore GUJ'iow to the Ntion'o a mtjorlty, mayor-a coUefSe •dmlnlstrator ! i �~ ~~rru@ttft©rrufasclnatiOn~~~rru@~rruff@~~ftrru@~rruQ@~~rru@~rru~ !u.~s . corporatio~s·shiptheir investment dollars abroad ' '1'lloaiM - ! i on U.S. ahorooo, ""-'con ax"JXl"'tO capiW to flellnii'OI · lhat are lljarmlnjJ """"""' 10 f~ ""' IDOO\ CllOllllltted pt'OpoNlfllt of free ent.orpriao. }JS multlnationalt now 1\avo """"' ll80 billion lnvfttod ~ abroad-more than 1M! Uma the_...,., axnpodiDr, Japan. And lhat lo only the «JlliY portion o( tho US !• } -s-&tlooo In the .,....,... of cllVWtiflutlon In t97a, •*' as--tlono ..,....,.eel (or only t4 porcmc of US Steel• pralltl. n-e oporatlont ate CI.VT'Ofi\Jy boll1ll ouboldlt.ed by AI the vwy limo wlw> lhoUoonda of rol\lfOII ant aniVonS J 11500- ln..,.,_, oontnJia ~ lD InWhile Ford and Gerw'll No1on are lhullln!l p1anU end putting ZOO,OCIO US OUID worker~ on pert~~MW~t lAyoff, they - are ~Y opetolln& zo and Z4 pW111 ovor&eU. ford mode ... percent of lu ""'"" from foreiSn planll in the finn throe qullrten of 1979. lndultry after lnduotry Ia now followif1S tho lead of US bonk~, whk:hlncreued t.ho!r OYer'IUO ...... ,,..,., $ 16 billion In 1861 ID more than S I &Z billion today. Alcoa lo buiJdinS olwnlnum amelten In Auttr& ond BraaU. Roynolcll Mel.tllll plannlnS a lolnt·wnture amelterln the l'tllhppinet and owna I110lhor In v.._la. 11>oy join a growing uoduo of ouohlne tool, eloctronica, tCJ<IIIo and ph&rmaceullcal oompanli!l. 'Tho of US capilal lllsJtt-cloaed factoricJ, dedlnln& Uportt. low productivity lncre._ ond a llharp drcp In ""' boaic manufoctunns work force-are apparent by,_, I n - · American ciliel. Alanned edllort •• ~ Wed md NBC1V ptOpOIOd identical oolulloN d\Jrina the . ..,. ._k lhll June: a ronn of pla.M od ln~ment or """ capltoll.om that could brtn& Orwell'• 1914 to the United Stoto& ~ton timor. But the problem rem.tlnt a puuJe 1D lllOII Americans. TI10 Unltod Statftllllllllho powmul manul'actl11'1Jl« nation on earth. with a sz.s tr1liJon groto nolktnal prodUct lha1 dwarfs aU rtwlo Other natlotu flsJtt .-!1 end nail to Ullrocluce thou- pred\JCU IO tho US CONWDOI' markeL 5o Why the ruoh by American procluc:ert to gel out? ICeen US Steel pre~lderu David llodericll faoed that queotlon tlme and asa1n at the oocnpan.)l'• recent ttoc:kholden meeting here. In the put yOM US S1eel hod dooed aU or pan oil& pLanu. eliminated n .ooo lobo. and procluced a fourth quaner not lou of S56Z miUioo-a """""' for my US ClOIIlpany. Sluc:kholden were confwod and •'W'Y· ooooequ<,.,.. ,_t • · we are both a llflel compa.ny &J-.d • capit•J managenUtnt company; Roderick patiently told ho&W.. quo&tio""" in the aucllmce. "We OApect 10 be a lleel producer for the balanoe or the comury.• - ·· c:orefully otatod position 1o typical or many the CIIGIJIGIY• ~. tronapc><Utlon• .......,t, oili'M!Id. end l'elll 011.118 ~ "&\\ery chealleollnvettment 1o a mr; llodorlcl< ald. h't-thotlnvtlOtment ln ot. .l la . -..rilyaloter. ll't)t"t tho1 there are 10 mony bettor lnvettJMnu-eopodtUy .....,._. where lobor Ia - P• oontrols no<H!Jillen~ and IDoV'Iteu unlDUChed. And capital In tbe United Sial• "" troditJonally been free 10 SO where It "'~~• no ~ aobd. Poot the bill AI a rosuJ(. us aulD • • porta are down to 14 porcent of tht• world-wtcle to<al. 11>o us export ahare hos dedlnA!cl 10 IS porc.,nl of orsonlc cbemlcalo , 15 percent of telecommt.lllcodona oquipmenl. ond 11 percont of rollwoy macbfnory. Prom lltiZ lD 19ao, world l!lrpOI'U o( US piUdcs reu from u po.-.lto u .,..._.~, phlrrnaoeutlcalo za - t 10 15 .,..rce<'ll, .........,,ural machinery rmm 40 from r- ..,..-- pen:cnt to ZS pe""'nt, textile machinery from 15 pe...,..t to a mere 7 percent. A related ao1 of 110tl<dca io equaUy alartnlr1g. In April. US factori<!t uaed on • - • only 81 peroont of their plAnt ond oquiJimenl.,., trend.~ 1D the Wol Slteef Joom.l, lo clellnitely downward toward tho 10 percent low of thtl 1975 I'OC8IIlon. Tho s 1tee! 1nd 11 60 U wtry """""' Y operatea at peramt of capacity. Operating at leu than run capacity 11 a drag on profiu for ""'"' companlea. and an indbdon of the """"rity ol the .-.ion. 11u1 1n llliiiY lodU&trieo h 11ao nolloc:u "3inneapilal oqu1pment lhat Is lnl:reuin&!Y difllcult to ~ In repair More than lwe>"*clo o( us fiiUJUfaclurinS equipment ..... .. lea11 10 yean old,~ 34 percent.,... more than zo )'OOt'l old. lfo(h tf&U""' are i},., hlghell among the Wellem capltall•t EUropean banb Foroii!JliUboldW'Iel con llao ~ loc.l ............._ ud>anp tbom for doOua. md II*> .-net the lll(lCie)' lD the US pam>L Powerful US tnide unloru, ouch ulho ouiOWOI'ken ond the 11eelworkera. hove_, humbled by tholr ,_,. lnobih\y to hoh or evon olow the pace of plant ~ ond overseao Investment. Th<sforn~erly militant UAW ""bee~ red.-! to colling for impe>n ,...trictiont on Ja~ ond 1uppon (or ,.....,_1 looN 10 the . . . . , Ouy>ler ax"JXl"'tloc>lnduottlaJ ~In d>e Ea1t md Mldwa4..,.. tiUle better In olfon.o to paao •_.once pay" ~loo requirif18 advance notlce of plant clooJnaa, war~•• CJo mpenu tlon and retrainlnfJ, and communhy nllmbu.....,.,.,nt for loll tax revonue&. Allor do....,.u of plam ahU1clowna, ..,.,., ~ jji'OUp> .-.JJ of a1 n. .... hoV11 ~ q-tlonio« the ty capit '""'" ..peci&lly u It alfoco ~ ltoel IDWnl In the MidwesL Tho Rev Chuieo Rawllttp of \be ~ Tn State eonr......,.,. In ae.et.tnd wu """ of ..,..,., cferl!l protettlng plant-c:loJ!ngJ at the US St..,l meeting. "loonae the ahareholdONI are omba........., It the fltll'l pain tholr corporation II <awing: he aid •M•ybe lhllll \be beginning of ranns 1 ,.,.. day • And maybe 001 Ceulnly no OOmocntic or Republican leader ..., ~··-eel oerioul capital conuo1a on pnvate ......,ln...,.ton. , . , ahon lenn c:eaporue to Am«ica't runaway oorporatlooa II sovemment lnoontl- encouraglns them to atay home-wr reduc:tloru, •"""""'ated depreciation on now plant• end equipment, eued environmental and l&fety re•trictlon.o. sovemment •ubtldleo and pi'Diectlon from lmporu. Ultimately the tupayer ,_, the bill for aU of lhele lnd""""""'tlo '"""": In dollan or In more 1\au.rdous Bvlo& end WOiitlnt! oondl~ Tho "n!!nduolriallz,auon• te:hernot offered by irweouneru banker FeliJ 1\ohatyn or I!ClOIIIl<llbl Car ~J'""""'IL lnvoh·e ,.P'udl mol'tl dlrett govemment actlon-nadonal planning. 1\lon.s , · capital &llocatlon, end emergency meuu...,. l!ruoreifl8 a .......,..... belweonllbor and manapment on the ahop floor U.S. parent ~ate, labor. end community leaden'"' 001 ouctly "'1be capacily moy be then!." Mid an onaly&t lor the Conr.......,. Bo&rd, a buairao ,_,.m VOUP· "'luu ualnjJ illo fa.lling .,....,. ~u In wppon of lhele draconian the full beoomeo more ond more of a problem on oiCWUI'II of "' a .....u~~, 11101t politldana """' I'ODiollned a!lont, obloleocence.. exaopt to endone a limited aet of~~. Stoppins lhi• flight of us capital, however, II apparent.ly By aU aoooun1111 Ia a ltrU16o poll Ileal year, populated with like ll)'lna to hold the wind In your hond. No aoonor had l..,.den who do not load and voton who do not vote. Por aU p...,.lcfent Caner lmpoaed c:redlt controls to llow the ill apparent wealth end vitalhy, the US economy II now In economy and rntrlctlnflatlon lhan US muJtlnltionalJ opened deep troublil. lmpoveriahed atrum In, eapltal ,...... c:redlt llneo abroad. Fonl, Dow o.mtcal, ond •lllnNnto •treama out, end we are c:ha.ncins u a nation Cuter lllln any '"""' - . nii(!Dtlallns biDion c1o11or c:rodl\1 with &f'OUPI or ""' .., rer....,.. -URVIVAL'So Looking for the hottest bands and the hottest nightspots? "Survival '80" Looking for where to eat, drink, shop and be entertained? " .Survival '80" Looking for schedules, maps and. phone numbers?' "Survival '80" Looking for businesses that cater to you? "Survival '80" If you are not lo.oking In "Survival '80'~ for this and much, much more, then you are looking in the wrong place. " Survival '8011 -A communliy service project of The Spectrum. �,..------~.~------... l ALL WRITERS, ARTISTS, f ~PHOTOGRAPHERS i i- f ,. f- AND THOSE INTERESTED 1 I i JN . THE SpECTI\UM are welcome to attend an Organizational Meeting · Tuesdey,September 9, 1980 at 3:30 355 Squjre Hall, MSC · p , m ,: PI..EASENOTETIMECHANCE ... ) . THE SpEcTI\uM Journalism Course ( ·Write -and .Get Credit . - · ·a t the Same Timel Register for ENG 202YNo.l0898 I or ·. ··Cora P:.Maloney 202Y . • �, l I l I I !. i 1 �l i f ~ If you don't know bow many people will litlo.ide a hula.._p, you WC<eo't .. ~" 11>'1 wereo't !Mn. you bad a 101 of company. About I~ Sludeoll abowed up 11 3:30p.m. Fliday, desphe the publlc:hy, the open Invitation to the cnliK unlvcn;lty (]nCJudlllJ facultY ltld admlnisttulon,) the line weubcr and tbe O<lc:OmOClatina prk:e-,frcc. But accordina to thox who lltended it. it ...... noc time. "Thou weren't thll many pcopl< here. but we bad a areat time," rtpOntd an enthual&stic: Loi• Wald'!'an. The evenl was sponsored by just about cvuyone, indut!lna UUAB. SA, Sub Board and Commuter Affair>. "The peopl< h..-. sure looktd tiltc they were bavina fun." Student Development Prosram otaffct Mary Jacobson said. "I was impressed Witb their enthusiasm and with rhr numb« or on ..k>okera joinina in. •• The bappc:nina htll>pc:n<:d on th< f'rdd dir<aly aeross from tbe Hayes alphabet complea-anDCMS A thsouah C. The events, direc:ttd by Jock Bakes of tbe Ph)'1icll EdU(:tltion Otpanment and ~<tal araduat< assistants, covcrtd a Wide: raJ\i<. Opc:nin& activities polrtd-ofr the • adventurous and put them throu&h a variety of tests. Tht duoo combiotd into qusu1<u. and then c:ombintd aaaJn. The blt!tJicbt of this round wu a rina of 32 pc:opl< lt)'ina. to we each 01her <o act up from the around. lllloHlpb Other spccialitin iadudtd "Pirate Olllherina" wb..-. oo.Jookct'S were c:apeurtd and dlagtd into the frctiZy, "Poun" a son of Blind Man's Grab, levitations &nd roll-overs, and an ugliest suy contest. Shenanigans ended about S p.m. With the fonnation of a &iant human pynmid, and a rma1 count-off of Ill pc:oplc. By S: IS the field wu ckan of prbaa< and pank ipaou . .. It's lOO bad lhcr~t wasn't • tonc;ut or 50mcthing an.,.wards," Jacob50n C:O~,~>menttd. "Thcr< was • lot or tneray there th&l jwt stopped." UUAB Dlr<ctor l.i$l Rappapon revcaltd that "OriJUW)y, this was pan of a bia weekend-bill it just didn't out for a buDc:h of r<UO<IJ." The ideas for Shc:naniaans came from PLayfair~an or&ltllutlon that travels to c:ampu5eS and holds mixers ""'k - \: J ·-JI. - fO< studcnu. Bill • ...,.,.dina to Student Development orroce aide Ano Hicb, "Piayfair COils about SIIOD and we put this on for Sl.lO-toainly lbanu to J..:k Baker and his lilistanu." The c:onc:epe or non-compc:rltive >pons c:ovld become more fashionable. "A lot or Physical Education departmmc:s acrou the cou.nlt)' arc thintin& of adopeina the idta for 11udcnt•." Jacob50n poffittd out . aood dmc, lbttc's no c:om.pnition." The small crowd didn't hatnpc:r the oll·arouod &oodtimc. but mort peopl~ would have: bern bnrer. "We talktd to RA'• and tritd to puth it." H•<b said . Rappapon added, "We had I lot of publidty in the domu-tba1'5 ~ you J\avt tbe hizhesl OIMDbcr Of fraluneo and .....,. studCM<. We tntd to mate k a floor .. h., • ac:tivity.•• Whatever the rtason for the poor turnout. scudc.nu will act another chance. Amidst the c:ommen11 or prais< by panicipantt, leaden wm: wtinc about a repat. Poaible datco Uldudc Cdebndoo '10 and neat Km<SI«, poosibly on the Amhcno Campus. - Don Hol<kT I. ff 5 �, i Ecllorl;t! · I Help wanted ! Wt-)'011. ,.,. ~,.. lint organlzallonal - l n g .. 1I tlt«noon .c 3:30 p.m. In our otltcM In 3116 Sc!WI!e Hall. The edltO<W up tM elld otatohlng their- clot- end thtnl<lng of IOf · - potlllll~ ~ ~ thes.C:~::c..:~~·:;~r~r; :rt~r,:t:!vlnce'you~het The Spectrum .ll - · and wetcomM tludentt tnterHted In wrtll~, photog<aphy and ~ ortphlc am. We'll II'/ IO OhoW yOU lh&t we lit $tll4ent. -"Jno for our time uyt~ 10 _... t"l• Un.....rty ,._.,... to f ""'*''"'_,cling the-ofltt,_L Througll our put>tjcatlon "'rt lrylng to lnlom~. educate and antonaln yOU with the arTay of material we otlat. We're trying to oontutuailu the complicated ..anti thai O®ur '""'· ao you un<Mratand your environment. But,-- help. lora• man;_.... •• ~~a.. -'<lno..ary - y . Wtclnuday end Friday, - coulcluae many- Tha- could atwaye bo blootf, bette< end mora dMnlfled. wa could t>oneth from heVIno too lnttaad of 50 - ' • otlt<lftO aygoaatlonL Don't Itt the large number of pagat I'M Sp«frum hao run ao ftJ loot )IOU. Thata Ia o/Weyo room lor mort. N - Itt It bo &tid that lhlo nawtpapar will cloH 111 door to a croollvo wizard or tvtn • rookie writor..Vole'd lo.. to oay In 10 yaora thai we worto.td with the Woodward and S..nttelna of lho IIIIIO'L So take advantage ol whal'a belno ollartd. Wltl\ln your &tCII yOU havo • Iorge otudent nowtpalllf, rocoonl- In the pall lor hi ac:ll.._tt, !llat -·and _ _ , . . yOUr oontribllllona. Hilla up 10 the third floor..,_ ot Squire Hall tomofrow eftwnoon and ·mMt the CW'IISL Come with quettlonl and Ideas to atk the editor• that will be hete repreoantlng their dopa!lmonts. Come 11 l..tl wllh tho wllll~neu to try the newspaper and Ht II you like it. You can write lor The Sp«frum •• oft.., or little u you llt<e, or oot tea<lemlc crtdll for wrltl~ by llklno fht Sp«trum couraa. For mora tnlormatlon. come up and- uo tornotfOW. u 3:30p.m. Is a l>ed ti<M, come by any day at yOUr con...lonce. We'll bo herL - Spending cheek u·a untonuN.te when decisions ate mede Prom ••a bu.atne:tt poi nt of · -:· "paclatly- the rotultslnconv~ studento. The lmrnedlota IU<I"''>IIon Is thel Oludtnlt are geW~ thafttd by admlnlttrOIOIW WhOSe only motivation In lllo Ia the almighty bucll. Thai's not tho caae wlt/llhe new deferment pOlicy fOt srudef\1 loan ct~ocka. Tne Now York Stttl HIOhtr Eaucallon S.rvlceo Corporation (NYSHESC) devetoped an aealatance program to prov~ loans to stodenta who could - a1m9ty not pay tor an educaUon.. .. Education" retera to more than tuftlon; It tncluciH "vtno ..~... and-. tt doU not reiM to e:tr&, •acanona and atatfM)L NYSHESC. odYittd by I Qrand jury ln ..ttlgatlng Oludonl loan fraud, de<:ldld tomt mN1ure waa need to en1u,. that •01n money wa• being # uttd correctly. Aa a reoull. lludtr!ts mull let their unlverslly take anymlng Itt owtd from lhe loan baforo onyon•elto can touch lho monoy. It will delay a otudent't rocatpt or food and ttnt .....,ay, but It Ia to ....,.. ., •• bonollt In tho ~run, Still no accountal>lllty Ia required no qualllllcallono. UB't Office ol Studant ACCOlltliO Ia putting lonh an non.tt olton to occomodllo tht moot IO<Iouoly ollacted ttUdants-tnosa wno naao the loon money to pay early oatneator llvl~ oxpanoet. In additlllon.tho SO dey llmt II mil the Olflca hOI to relund leftover money to otudonlt II bolno met with from to spare. • The only quostlonabla upact 11 lha Ofjlea'o tokino IUIIIon money lrom bofortlhtY ata b41tacl. The<o Ia an oi>'II<Ktolagal qll&t11oA ln..,_, and II Ohouk:f bo purwod by lluOont _ , . . , . . , - . _ Tilt lack of actloA up to now ~· to bo the roouH of poor communication, but Student AuoclotloA (SA) Pruldent Tim~ 1>0 on record, hlolnlttot In lnvatllgall~ the matter. II commmunlcatloA llr>ko art not atralghtentd oul. he lhall be held reaponolblt. Yu. lt't unfortunate lllldanta ~~ bo lnoon'llenold boeaUM of 11\.41 new policy. And lt't untortunata !hili Md 10 bo WftlloUt moro T.- Amo or Tr...,_ warning. 8ut -yOU walk by a row of In the Bailey pat!Ong lo~ lhlnl< abOUt wtlO'o tO Dirty Sneakers ""'*'" TH~ SpECT"UM YoU1,Ho.7 , Mondey,8 8epl.emMt11110 --- --- --.... .......... fllllcw John ....... ... -::.:.· .:·.·.·.;·.:.:.~ ............. ------ ...................... .......... ~ .. .............. .......... . .. ..............-.. ................... - ..........T...,_ ................ ~·····-........... .............. ... ......... ,._... ~ ~.............. --- ,....... ,. . ..... ~ • • , ...JMk~ . . ....... DtorltiA.- ~~.- ..::::=.. .. ' and"*'.,., by Stella Medina -....e moAI...,_,, poor fiMrlclno .....,_,. you. c1tr He1o - · " ' _ . ........ to .......... s,......_ In tht ..-.o ... - . .... .....,_,. Aft "-t~ I r)tOioct 1D - --..rtSo -.y. <;oocl tlmM end lhlll ~ ""' . . , to C>OnnK1 """' . . . . . . . . . . . , ....... - - l a t e r . theY lull-·· --..c~ ......... .... ..... .. IIIUOIIy ,.._.,.. Wltllllf.. tum- Willi ,....,.. (Oo you reed Ctfme and Ptlnlallmont lor the M¥tnlh time on !lluablnlslnl-•7 Do yOU tondla your oornputer and prof- yOUr 1cne for '""flllm dilly? Do_you ohUddtr at the m•ra lhouOht of an Incomplete? Thlt may bo yoU.-·,.~ Ot,... oouk:f do'" 19dMdual, dolly 'atudy. (H- you foomd yOUtatfl unable 10 )IOU. 4 -"lnQ - · · anthology, outoblooropny, (This It Your LJ,fo, UB). Ul.,.turo In l>opelully tnllrtolnlno diiOufM (or ls lt dreo?l. A Sp<ingsteen olgnoture. draped..- a gultor 1111. ~ FNI? I l i a - Mayday? When you'ro fMilng rutty t~. 1~ deflrtoue,- you can bortfy Ht atralglll elld you 11111 te>Wtlt.-lolharo any dltlorenea ~ lunotlea Md wrtlero? Peltlopt the only d l f f - Is that wrltO<O .,. ouppoaad to bo aern~cohortnt, ..m~ cohtOI.. tovloro of the Englllh langougo; they ahould bo lnt-etora for the lnaM, olton lnoano babi>Hngo ol the b<oln. Whit wu Shtk-o'o una about ..,_._ poole, medrnon?(O<-,aa thet.....,.n. - - . poets'!) £llllar - · tJrla 1/ffltat ..II your Mt otl H you lilian. end If yOU don'~ 1~1 bo t.ottattcl, thattated, my lnln'Wiffbo~ ••. Time to unwind. At night, When both tatnpe<otura and paoplo'o tompa<o oool do"'l, and when a cold bottle of boat II the portact o-nion to the ooot ...,.tng. _,...,.·~ ot tl>tlt to-to bar In Mll<ll of conopony .,.hot than tht one they- for 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • • I;OC """"* daya . _ lnedo dart\ boore In elr· ~ b&ra than-· Good tlmeo ,,. Md 1110 10 par~nf unemployrnonl ,..._ lfuggt.ft a.lolto-- llunt..,.likt wlndt.llat!>Me IIIHGt--ol~eiiiiAihclno't~l-. ot\WlCI t1at0 on • "'-CCuullntfY llriOf\t .. al.ct ~ -~......---('*"""'-tflelld-loo end wenl ID dlt? - ·- yOU - oomtnoacl y-flllal 'id.l'lldo It~- -lithe - l i n t waa yaat-y? Tltla may 1>e,...,. Than aga)n, you Pfoboblr decided to ...a ,.,._,... of thO o!llclt totat .. J 8ook on the ~tack,.,.., 1110 ll!lllslla-., _,...,. on -cl. Ok. ..-_ ao - - ' " o COUIIIt ol -aaythll-.-ont(--olollooftatcx . . . . -..1ntor, - - end wlflt... CulL llllo IIJII a_..., to 901'1~ wtu. tile 1oome boe1(, the oloMI lsl\'t thO an-.1 tried.) 1J1a -110 -P1-IIt~ly In many....,.. and lhe uJgt to -·t -• lutltoka thO ntgM..y ('Thank ,...., MorlhoiD It henfto r. .l. 8ut ~and -~ ...... ol ootl-. lho paper, - - " " " -alr .. . ao lha rnodlcfne CMot It tl"'* -.lOoked Wftll ~Dozlo end Ylvortn (no, mom, ,.. Cll>il'l do...,.. clr!IQOI; \lie Clipboard wflh enoogl\ ooll•lo - · . , . "' lttlll t.he clio-oM. the lingo llld , _ ,,.., onougfl to . Suoarlo&t f~U~wi!;-ll'llt. yOU uy, thla II _, . . ...........,.,_, ..,.___ _,......""" s..r.w.t ..... ...., - • ......,. ol - ··- frlaoldl, ................ - - ........... . OOOdliMotllllal,..... ......,.,._ ........ . (tllle~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JI!I ll... lltMIIt. . . ,....,....... lt...._.lllllllll'l. tollri)'Ott . . .- ............ , . . _ _ " """"-~,........ ........................ ,. IIIIIMyoolci-- - - .................... ~4111tr ............... Mil .... ..._,_.... ... CIIIIIrli I = · IJl ..... lhet..WDOIIIItiDw ........ !Would ....... - . . ....... a.-. ..... . __...............Ft.--..., ._..... ltiii~OIIIhl ..... ,..., ~llooulllbo.--lfor you('w ...... -jpp.weMd tUft, .a). otiC- lie~ for - _ .................. fill . . . . . . .. . ....... :~. . . . . . ltj . . . . . .. . . . ...... II!MK_,IO.....,._,Witjl .... . -!nit be .......... ....._.do . . . . do-. do - Olld~bUidoll.--- �l;: l If 2 3 ,.f Simply wrong .. To tho Editor: ! In 1 te'II11W o t one ol Konrad Lotttu' ~~ Ernat lolayt 18111 hOw tle loUncl all of the Doole ICCOI>IIl>IO eltc.pl lor thoH pontorut wnieh ,.t.,rltd to n•• own •-lilly. otnllr>otoor. Tnose rofet....,.a n. louncl quito simply WI- Hlo .. _ c o lecl 1\ltn IO Cnetl< 11\o ructton wllh his colleagi.MS In othl!r ~a l •-llltleo o no to "" dismay ne loul1cl 1~11 their responae 'o tne OOOk wu U$&nllalfy tn. eamt " "'' own. Mayr' t eplo.oc:Je It ln~nructl'va a i i In its almilarlty to my " own with the r(tl)tesentatlvea ol Muuay Schw artt. Oaa.n ol lh• Collegeo, In the July 31 Roportw. Sov1111 ol hlo atatamento ,,,.f ~ { to e• ents about wnl<:h I haYe 11r•t hand knowfedgt In thtGe e&MI I found Htloua dlstoruon.s Thll led m& to check wHn cou..gu.e fnwol\'ed In ot,., ev81'1ta on whtc.h Dean ScH\fertz rfl)Of1ft0. AI dld M•Y•. I tourtd their u:petlenel euctty paral'-1 to my own Thlt Is my Urat ertCOUntet ln my u year• at UHS Unl~ersfty wun tnl& ieve1 ol facutty otscourae. 1 n.awe partlelpllOd In 14Hious and direct cootto~t•Ucw.t In Mlllleta llt\o oener1t education and lh& c:nolct ot a oargelnlng agent, antt Ol1hougll we h1ve d lllgreod deeply end directly t j1eve atwaya ltll uret my oPOOI"!enta wore sincere. open, and tah. h is beo.luee I see here 1 quite different t)fpe o• argument that I wrt'l'l ttusl•tt•r In ,.aponse Here .,. some of u,. miSttPftaentltktna kno..,n 10 me 11) In TM fltportor Dean Schwartz toaoonos to - " &ecrtllvt ·- · ·of key stall" In tM Coli- reportMI by Jonn Uplana If' lhe July 23 $pK./tum. But tne Spt~Ctrum articte never mention• or implies secrecy. tnste•d It refers to the dtan 11 hrlnga can·ted out In late Ma)' when student•. faculty, and atall were away. To lhhl accusatlol'l OGan SchW'artl d0<11 not speak. (2) T11on Dean Schwarfz ttiPOndl thll tne flrii'IQ5 WD'O thO 'OSUft or 4 COllective doo1tlon making proeeas. In the College ot Mathematical Sclenc-.es cCMSithla meanlll/1 •~ompll noliHcatlon of lho CloiS mall~< 111<1 through ntm tho CMS - r o ana t~e CMS es.autW.offlcer beltlg II reG. C3) The dun tell• , _ ttle mut ... At Faoell. lncS tf'W'ee'Othet membetl ot t.M CMS bOard reolgMd Tlllo It nlo woy o l unoonotonno tl\0 resignllton of tho full bOard (C) Deoplto 1~11 1011 ollts lull faculty loade,.ttip •"" in the .umrMr lb""c' ot CMS atudeots. Dean Scnwan:z toresec.s opot•tion ot the tm.p ortanl CMS tutorial prooram " at or near pa&t levels." Wo " "' have lht oportunlly to monitor thlt cl1lm In Sepu~mbar wlfh 04ck Orr1 tho Dr-lme mover. constant participant, and tupetNI!or ot lhll program, llrecl 111<1 OOf\0 (hopplly for him to lho Aoc:llollor lnstltvto ol T..:Mology mathemaltc:s deportmontJ Tho All that jau dean appun to take no note here o f the atuo.nt EtiJiorsnolo Tno lollo,.ln,p lollw ,..... SMIIo WBFO In lat• August Tit• l UI/tO(' JIMI I COP'( IO Th~ SPICHUf" Frldortot publ!ut/oll peiiiiOtl cllffOtlt'Y belfl11 ~ulolod in CMS ogalnot Ills a<:llono (51 ONn Schwan~ taltes .nceptlon to tM ctalm that the flr•na dectaion wu his unilauwatty, but tn lht nme C)elef\11 he apea"' of hit vnwmtnonea• even to rnpond 10 tho CloiS board's reqvuta (befa<e nlo Council rnnUng) u his rafuaol to abOicoll hit peroonll rtapantlbUlly. (6) He aloo lndloalat lhll he could not Juatlfy ouch negotlotlon on otganlz.ailonol ond budgetary grounds, yet at the Ume ho mot with Ihe CloiS bolrd no budget CUI WIS lnvol..O Wl\11_..,01, Stolenttnll Dy colleagues I trus t loocl me, 10 ouDmil lho lofloWifl11 QIHiallona to Iuiie< lnvtiallgallon: (7) Was Mr. AcUrllroci? Notohlrai/Micllllorencooelw-O..n Sc!lwaru' Sl*:/rtHrt OOII\!IH!IIt IIIII lolr. Acqr woo " b<OUQ!lt bKI<" ancl his Roponor Claim of IrMa I«. (II WniM CotHICire oollectlve - l o n tnll0fl11 procen~ and "StlotlO COII-111$" In fact I 5i ""'' 10 -~ Inf ormation a bout the reorganlraUon 11ready announced by ONn ~waru? (9) It t~o reatlghmll\1 of ott II 1 oertout r"ponoe tc CQIIogu' problemo or I all 1 lurtha< accrual of doan'a olllce alaff aod buclgot, alreocly about 11111 of that for tho onllro Collogu• O!*OIIon? (10) Wha t Itt lhO reel POitlbUIIIaa f<>< tenure agpolntmentl for tho•• Colle-ges· ataff mom~a WhoM luppotl O..n Schwall> 1\01 COOPtecl by promlllfl1l auc:n .-nnltlon1 (Ill u tM budget C<UDCI> Ia ao groat 1n t11o Colleges, how con otalt De .-talned wllh no c:ot~tUtuency -~--..? (t2) WMI wUI a policy of uolgnlng to cleportmentl 1110 right to ooloc:l C041eQU' grecluote aaalatlnta ciO 10 motaJo In ll\11 Collegea? Tho CotleO•• aro, I In oonlrodlcllon lo rnany collelguoo, a.n ImPOrtant part of thit lntlltutlon. They malte maJor conlrll>utlonaa lot ¥11Y Utile coat to lncreultl111Y baalc aufVI¥al coneerno auoh Ulhoi>OIIIO ogoln., otuclenl atlriiiOtl. 1111 thla context thai rnakoa IM ,,..,.. raiNO by theiO Spoctlllm a nd A-n•r r~cnenlaUona of concern 10 ua atl. I urge Tht Sl*;llllm a nd tlw Stuclent ...._..lion to eramlne those malt.,. tn tlllallghl. Dell••• 4 lflld It Ril/n.l/ O.,Urtmlllt o/lnatructlolt tt 11 w1th both anger and regret lhal I write you '""' oti!Jc&l loiter. I about nave 1Uteon yoora DHn 1 ~t~ppanor ol WBFO 101 aMI 1 remember bcHI'\g ptaueo to lind .such a dlver• lfled and well rounded public .sta11on U'pOO arr1VIng fn 8ut1110. Now~ however, W8FO hal rejected tho 041ntra l role ol Unlv~l ty otallon• 10 P,ovlde muolc (lnd pvbiiG- allaltS)Ior a wloo ••rlety of tutu. " Tbe goal of ,uchlng • wide vatlety of perhaps oentraltn Ino rK*It WBI'O mont~l)l ~>•DIIeatton out .,._ ptogram aci\Odult beMa any Uf'iou'll anempJ to rNch sucn a goat. lna\<uld wo have "JNZ 88"' • JIZl all a 1t11noon. 111 eYtftlfl11, and fa< 38 nourt trom Friclay night 10 Sundt; nigh\. Jau woa no doubt poorly handlod by tho alrwa..,.. although lhll other pvbl l~ station in town 1/ rnlnor~y fnl...,ll it atul cftad u has an o)CcoUent anO lncteaalngly POPUlar jau program every ...nlng. Indeed, prior to tho new look at WBFO, t~e 11111on preoenlad lou on weo~cl.y ollornoona 111<1 had a verltty of t1tetllef'l PBS offerings. as wtU aa toea~ olton llvtll>fOOrlmS. I concecle that lhelo may bo m111y wno pttfl< till Cllrro<ll IIW oflenlatlon to tno priot IUZ focus. out the new s chedule oftn~>IY - - olhlf, equall)l valid, ln\8fesls.. IMIM<t, the new " JIZ.l 88"' Ignores lfT\portlnt ocher mUJical a~ae wt.lch naY• previous-ly been rela Uwtly lmportl:rlt at WBFO,")'et received lillie or oo oUOIItlon elsewnete In thl Sullalo area. First, cla ssical mualc hat ellectl. .l~ cllaoppoorecl and, I atsumt. not llocaueo II can alto be hoard dally on WNEO. Many wee-. These ptooraml ,..,. otse~ared rot a prOQfam 1.,1.,-ing tnm 600f'U and ~C*I'wiY' •r-ow tunes! s.cono, the loll<-old·llmey·bluegrtas spectR11'!1 1111 also bll the dust 04<1 ttmoy 1\U not _ , 1>81lrd on W8FO since Katheune Hlven telt, but bfueg~st and folk hat been represented in a -.arletr of tocatand PBS progr•ms. suc:n a& "Jubilee.., "Codfl5h Every Frtdar"'. •nd PBS " Folk Festival." Instead, in admitting that WBfO ~as bot~ "" ot>ltgollon ancl, pres<~mably, on audience for tt'llr. mualc. we have ''Folk Sunday Night.' 1 The c:notcflt time spot, hom t to 11 p.m. Is de'tot.O to Paul A.llot~'• " ~10 ~~~... p•esontlng ,_cllfl11S ol western a.nd wn ·t em Thll mUJ;ic: 1\as been l>fOS<InteO bell., by 0.¥\d Ben<lor'l In tn. pa.st and 15 also pteyed ~ otf* alateott• Itt tfl* area. 8kles Is I tolled lor the 11 p.m. · ' &.m. Ume period. Tradihonat ancl b4uograss m..slt; 1o11Q a 11ap40 at .WBFO. can be ~ro bet wee" 1 a..m. and 7 a.m on Mondar morning! Sucn achedullng wastea the tatent1 ol $CM"M())8 like Dave Haney and '' an lnw" to those of us who appreolet$ thls- mualc. MoretWer, stnce ihls ft\l!Sic can hetdly be heard ataewhare In the area. those unacquainted wlll't It will h l ¥11 !HUe opp«1unlfY to de~lop en lr.tete&t. F01 a ttallon with • ba.slui~J acedemlc audience. calling such sct-eau fl"g ••lno "cllveulfleO" Is tncompt'elllnoiDit. Bulc.alty, fOf rnotlt ol us wltlt 1 relalh-ell nQI'mAI Khedute a.n<f whO rarely Uattn 10 muak t:HnWMn 1 a.m and 1 L m. on -days, WBFO It, . . -.rttsecl. " JILl 08" . For one WI>O haoloiiQ OUf)I>OfiOO the •tatlon and lu effort• to acquire decent pewer. the new format ts a bltiOI pill. WBFO hts forfollecl Ito ctolrn •• a div-Uiecl voice In Buffalo •nd, ~n turn. Itt claim fOt my support. cte.ulul J•fftfl$ B. At/HOlt program• ltaclltlonaiiY tun in the morning duriiiQ tho Prolauor ol """ ~pit h•v• ~• accustomed to tho �I! ~ .j f - .. .... Courses for sale To tho Editor: Students are the consumer• of tht educational Mt\JI..I pro•lded by tho U~lverolty. You poy money to go to UB. You have the right to maka an Informed chat. . befo<o you buy the ''P<oduct". SCAlE 11 a semc. to studentl r\111 by tht Student Aosoclatlon. The cutTent'SCATE publication P < covr. . dfiCIIPtlon• IO< approxlmotely 350 coutHs. The J>Wtlcatlon Of SCAlE w!IICII Will Of produced this oomelltt by the SCA TE CommlliH will greatly expand lla coverage ol c:ourees offered ot U.B. SCATE Is veluable to · you becau.se It pro"Vides lnform,.lon you need In order to decfde which courses to register for. This Is olptCially ImPOrtant when deciding UPOn tho ••eclfvea you will take. BtfOft reolaterlno for a course, you want lo know What thet covree Wlll be like. What will the olzo of the clan be ond how will It be taught? What Is the Prot Htca? Wt>lt tubjtct motter W111 be laugh!? 8tfO<t you commit youraell, you'll want to I<Mw how lht ooutM will bontllt you II you complete lht -'<required. Thlt lnfO<tnltlon a nd m0<0 It Wt>lt the SCATE publication will PfOWidt lor you. But in O<dtt lor tho SCATE CommlttH to provldothlo $tl'<l<:t, wo hetd your suppett. SCATE needs ldou on how to tmprove our ..,...lee to ttudenta. We nH<S volunt-• wlllln(j to develop and admlnlllor thiS ....,.ttofa SCATE publica~. The fltlt mHtlng Of the SCAlE CommiliH witt be T.....,.y,StpttmbtrethandThuraday,Stottmbt<tt th 14 Talbtn Hall, AmheBt carnpu.. A ttudent lfflolvtd In the ctau wilt eatn 4 ettdltL Come noxt ,_tnv 0< can 11>1 SA ofli<:t at 63&-2850 vou< ...,. and numbo<. By auPPO<tlng SCAlE now you wiN b8ntltt In tho futur....Remtmbt< STUDENTS ARE CONSUMERS OF COURSES. Jim c""'"'· ChtltPt¥oon • . The editorial pages of Th!t Spectrum ireln.tenl!,ad to eerve the campus community as a forum for debate and a m.• ans of expressing tl!ought. We welcome coherent and meaningful lattifa to the editor and guest opinions. All lettara muat be Signed, though It can be raquut6d that the name be wltheld. Arty unsigned communication will not be printed. - �tl i i ·Defense grounds Eagles; Bulls hold.on f ,. f i i by Ou Bolder Spons&uor Brocl<pon - Somebody famous once said <hll the onlythill,l cmain is IUI<at&inty. A aod comment, and one thll applies very wdl to sporu. Ltke footboll. One <he way to Brockport Suue Coil<&< Saturday, someone who koo"-. UB fOOl ball said <hat apinst rht Golden Eqles, <he offcnsc: would have to do most oft he work. The defense supposedly wosn·r rwly 5CI for·<he pme. Hmmmm. Jt is ltUtlbat the o((orue did wlw HEY ...... WATCH .....-.uo£ 1 - - l l f i O - d v t l n u _ l o o _ S . . . offaucs ase suppos<d to do. The Monico'*- the~ 1M ...-..~~~u~ for a Btoc*ponWia'IIWtth e lM• Bulls put 14 poonu on the board . · - - ...t - ............. luflalo tr1umpll. But it was tbe: novice derensc that held Brockport to 13, alvin& Ray Lauon, starling quanerback offt:nslve players must noc- have Buffalo a J.() stan for <he seuon. for the Bulls, wu injured 32 "aooe 10 c:burch this weckmd.'' "It was a aood ..;,;· n.lliJlin& seconds from halftime-a possible Luckily. tbc Bulls did not bold a bode Mvk Maier a>mmented. "II collarbone injury vio a tackle by IOODOpoly on miaaka. The EqJes showed that we could run the baiL e:.a1< Marvin HuJ&ins. Tbe junior watched some dd11u die in And tbe defense looked good." The went three out or four 28 midfield, or worse. "When you aet j ' 9'' j unior ltd the sroud lllatk yards, buc lhrew three the ball past <he 20, and dona piihn& up 102 yards in 27 tarries. interoeplions. This, combined with score. you haw 10 cb&n&e lhe •ncludina the second Bulls r.hnlt """""'vcred fllmbles <nded off.....,," Brock'p on head CIOidl toi.KI\down. early orr~ tbtttlu. Bud SiJJU aaid. "MoM of O<tr (four) Uut the main story was with the fumbles were cauacd by dtfmsive unit . The new sptit .W. Ofrtul.. ro111es mi.<llandlina or the ball by the allo..·e d for a lot more stuntina. uwe lhou.ld have had some or quanerbatk and runnlna bath." The fumbles bun bOih >quads. which, aa:ordina to S<Veral EaaJcs those fumbles," rrponed Bulls; caused aloe of confusion. While tbc head CIOidl Bill Doodo. " BIU the U B's three interttpted pust~ defenders did enrcmtly well, the damn <hinas just wouldn't bounce crippled seorins drives. But the 501• Bulls auack nwed several times right. I'm not worried about it. inter<tpttd ball thrown by Eaale With our offenst, it wu mainly quancrbatk Tim Brundle killed before tllthill,l nre. lUroovcrs almost caused a repeal miJreadill,l the ploy. We tan lust Broekpon. Tbe 4634 Brockponi&IU stuffed of lasl year's dowoill,l. 111 1979 II play owr it." turnovers ploaucd Buffalo . Dcfc:nsivc Bleb eoacb P<1c Rao into <he stadtum -thed <he home: Saturday, six mi$lakes raised a Jot lied a handier reuon for <helo<k of team strike ftrSt. Late In <he second of Brockpon bopcs, if only In vain. fumble recoveries, dalmin• thll down_,,_,.. Man.._.., Roy._-_ _.,. Ull£ TH~CH?-u - · - 410 ~eM) aM M w lltdt-. LMaon ........ Ul tor,_.. 011 N 11m .... ~-INW!9-• Quarter, .n.. a missed litld aoal, Corntliuo Boykins Jllunaed into the coclzooe after Dovid Cotter broke throu&h for .., II yard run to Buffalo's I yard tine. The point a ncr-, upped the .score 1~. Buffalo went pointless until 32 1«01\ds wcreldl in tbc hall. On the r ..... play, afta in fOf the Injured Lar100 , AI Wblltl>ead found flanker Frank Price in the endzone. Pu11in1 in the ball, the Bu,Us tO<OP'aio made what Dando dcscn'btd as "one or bis patented Calc!Jes," ri&bt on tbc ima,inary eaclzone plane. Rich Phillips tied it up tO md the half, Durin& <he half-time break, UB ooordinllor Dick Adams admiued, ••we made • r~ mistaka, bul we're JOUla tO lroo them OUt. And thm 'Zip, Zip,' .. mm, The zips staned immedi&~dy. FolloWill,l the ICCOild ball ~kkofl, Whitehead tbc BoJ1s throuaJ> wlutl Dando dcscn"bed as a "drive witl>eut a flaw." Coverin& 80 Jllfds In 17 plays, the 9:14 minute production mdtd with 1 I yard spo'int by Mllk Maler. TIJ[. runnlna bod: kept tht dnw alive iJii..,. plays before with a r.hnlt yard bunl oo a 4 and I. The point after by Pbilhpo wu aood, the mar&in or vicrOty. .,_d The Ol.be&.. Bulls c."O<.IPfaJ.n, linebacker Jad: Dundat, admlutd afltr the tluo ''lbt dd.... made a ,..., mistakes, but it's early in the scuoo." One or l.lloK mistakes come with 8:22 left in the pme. Bruntlk hiuina Boykins with • 19 yltd touchdown pass. Bot the i>OUlt afla ltttmpl sailed to tbc -OOfll~ Oft P-ot ,._ UB Frisbee Club weathers a waning drought in players The Wode World or Sporu hasn't discov<red it Y<t. but Ultim~~~t Frishte could be <he s.lc<ptr spon of the de<'adt. Still played u a Oub spon 11 UB, the team bu aont throuih a period or waninJ in<eresc aller inltwly attniC:till,l alaraefollo,.ina. "We used 10 have about 30 players a ftw yean OJO," dub p<cs!dcnt Sieve KluJ• reponed . On campus sin« 1974, tbe Frisbee dub has mer th< likes of RPI, p...., Slate, S)TICUSC, Cornell and Miobipn State. In Mardi of 1977, Buffalo d<ftlled Printtton. the second·ranktd team i.n the East at the time. The name of the pme is Uhimate, and it is played on a 60 by 40 yard fttld. Sevat mea mal<< up a team and play 1wo 14 minute halves. There: arc no dcsianatcd reJcrea, as e-ac:h man calls his own roull. ••No rerHca means thll the J&mt is competitive, bt.n nol compedtlve," Kluaa aplaioed. Other restrictions on <he PJM fO<bid - a l contaa, such u pushlna or sllppina. and limit runnina after the frisbee is cauaht. "Of count, you'relllowed a couple of Jtcps to slow down, bu.t you can teU if liOCDOODe is ttmninJ,'' the p<esidau explalocd. 5c:ori.na in <he same: iJ biSed upon ftndin& a rccdver in the md 1101>< and oompldinJ a pus to him. lncompld. puscs arc turnovers, and no ooe an pall 10 blmatlf-"airbnuhin&" ill OisboeUik. --..-·--·· nn.,_ .. _,._ .. .... - - ..-............. _.,_..,._ . ................- .. .,_a.._ ............. _.,..- Lat year !D<IDbc:rsblp ~to 11. puuinJ. stra!D on awa)' play. '' R...,t roed trips by the dub have 001 btt1l very succasful due to a ~t of playm," the p<tsidau explaioed. " The Frishte Oub u bopina lor mort mcmben to come out and pia)' -" Ultltnatt I'I'Ktl« Tbc squad is ~ina its pna><:c odltdulc tlus season to throe lima a wttk, splituna tbc •wkouu bel....., the campuses. TuesdayS and TbursdaYI tbc hurlers take over tbe Diefendorf soOballlidd, stanill,l •:30 p.m. The fields ntll lbe Amherst tennis eouns wc!J t.he KLion S..urdoys 01 2 p..m. The tcam wtlcomcs Ill tr)'OUU. " JWI abo.- any newcomer iJ ~." Klup aaid. "If he is c:xperienttd, rme. Otherwise he'll learn p<<lty quickly." Th< club bu an orpnizational meetina 1omorrow in Hus LoWl&e ar. 6 p. m. When wU>ter fa>ally COGI<S to Buffalo, the Frilbee crew rtlr<ats to tbc warmth or tbc Amh<Tst llubbk. Kneepads are th< only po'Oicction worn, ·"""" though the pme ar~s "prtlty vlolmt somerima," Kluaa said. Only <he offiCial 165 aram wti&ht rrilbee is used in c:ompcdtioo. The,.,_, started in 1969 at Columbia Hi&h Scbool in New Jcrtey, i$ a IOlid an.racdon on c:ampu.sa nationwide. UB compcU:s in the New York StOlt Realc>MI CO<Ilp<lilipo. The top two flllisbc:rs at <hal 01 ..... a d - 10 tbc I!&Jtc:m Rqiooal clwnpioruhipo. Ultimately, tbc top I!&Jtc:m and Wes1c:m teams.,... io the Coil~ 0\8mpioosblps. Fllnded bySA-"for road trips. mainly JU," Klup aaid~ sqllad pouauly hu • aloe-Giall .......... iDdudlQa lbree lfaduate saadtDts. A liult oew blood could .....,.;.ably Frisbee ""' or tbc Squire fountain area ud into lbe national - . �~ Football. ~--"- 1 ~ I if . ., IF YOU UVID ON JUPITEJI, YOU WOUlD WEIGH 1100 POUNDS: ikuMk ~to find 1ft OfPt!" Oowrlt-.... ,....,, llfnldat ICMH Pl>otoobyhn- II Y0<1're Not Oolnt H...,. For ri&ht or the crossbars, Ieavins the 8ulJJ with a slim ed&e. Enter the tole Brockport interception. Wit.h aies of uwe don•a \ole in tile row-th quaner" to boost them, the llulJJ clefeose crusbod the Eaales last hopo oowtesy or aleapina eateb Hear the Shofar Blown at the CHABAD HOUSE by safety Sam Monaco. The ..... the bead, two banded srab started the Brockport Ol<C)(!us from the The Jewish Student Center Services wUI be held on B01ll Compwes 3292 Main St. uadillm. So, the someone wtso knows 2.501 North Forest Rd. .Ntt O'l'tt the Ellkott CtMk fOOibaJ) V<rJ ' Well WOS wron&• So wu the pfop:am. The fact sbec:t B<ldge - · Sj)oiAdi.,.WIII<Hon FIRST DAY:w..s. Sept. t0.7:30pm Thura.llept. 11 ·9 :30om Tulllldl·5:30pm pointed out that in the lase two contests, the :combined score was IZ3 pointes and it advised, "rou can expect more or the wne." While the' outoome wun 't last year-'s 3Z.2S sluarest, It holds tome promise. Tht Bulb iQjured Ray l.anoD pointed out that in Sanuday's pme there was a lot or ball contn>l. It was the twnovus tbal hun us. We can blow boles throuah thdr Uoe. After that; it's just ball control." Dando aarc.ed, saylna "Our offeo.sive iine did a super job clearina thtm out.'' He also prOOiiJ<d that they will 101 better everraame. What<Yer yOU believe, UB b oow 1-4. The orreose put eoouah poinu oo the board ODd leamed a lot. The clefeose put OD a superl> show, ovu-ccmiD& the IDexporieDce of a oew tcdulique. Today the llulJJ will •tart lookin& at Conland SWe CoUqe. 8\11 at least they bad the weekend to eelebrate a solid performance. Free tickets SECOrtD DAY:'l'b!>ra. Sept. tt.apm ,..... roecw- 1ce ~- lidlds .w • - co ua......., wtD ~ 10 . . . . . dlo .............. - - -..a.tL lbl (MSC) 1Jc:kd l'rldoy,llept. 12·9-.30om HOT YOII\TOV MEALS NO FEES For further Information Call 688· 1642 ,....,, ... - .... ~c...,. c -. ......,. ......... ~. , .... to to•-- to 3 • ·• _ ·- _ ~ lbl ~. ~ f.tl, 16-11, 5 , ... ......., _ lldtlto_ID_.for ....... 1 _, ... All ------------·--------------------------.------------. with this coupon you get. Soft Contact Lenaea only $59 SOFT CONTACT LE~SES FOR ONLY $59 ChooM from: Bausch & Lomb • A.O.'Soft • HydrOCurve # plus • p'alr WITH _THIS COUPON .... • .,.., ...,.....,......_, ,,_ -.ctwt atyWJ I I ...... ean.ct .._Group 1 't I· 277l ....... Drln IM-41H ' of optical quality aunglaunl ' I lndUdM;...,_; Price COld . . . .riCin lOt; 90 Dey Money . . . o&.-: ' ) ( • CMyJng C..; 3 Month ....... Contr8ct; loludona fw a..q Met . . . . . . . . ( (Prof..,_ Flttllt6 F•: S3S) • aY AI'I'OIIIITIEII OIIILY AT BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP -2717 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 �.--------------------.1i APPLY NOW FOR COORDINATOR OF THE ACADEMIC CLUBS Brockport'& Head Cooch Bud Sims said. ''Today the JtllllU hur1 w." 11>< stuntin& ddoruc bdd the Eqles to ll poinu Ill Saturclay't l.._ll win. "Tbuplit N Is monaureoive," Blllls' Head Coacb Bill Dudo pointed OIJl. "You're 0111 Iller< maklnc thinp hai)!'Cn. " The oc:w dda~Jt ...,e ba<.t to Buffalo wbea R.to ..... hired. ' 11be Bulls rmt il (lh< oplil ~ badt iD lh< sixties, wl>tft lliU {l)oDclo) was under Doc Urich. IIIOie it from him ODd wed h "' my bi,c1J scbol. It mUR b&vc worked, Iince ""' """ championships aix ,...,. out or cqht . Thtft Wbm R.to joU>cd the Bulb ti\U year, ~am. Zilllll (defensive coordinator) <OGvinccd Dalto s.ritch tiKI<. Bill beam< 1 bdlevcr, and now the kid& on We need people with Communication Ski/Is Management Skills Creativity Your responsibilities will include: Organizing Meetings Acting as liaison between clubs and Academic Aflairs too." Tbe main disadv&ntac 10 tM. ocw, ..otd dden.se'' b lh< diff<ra>ea ill bloctinc os:sipmcnu fOf lh< fronl four ond In puo mvcr!ll". "You b&ve morupeed than If YOU HEm HEI.,, ~ llultolo • •"""'" - . . bulk on the front line. and In the secondary you only .,.,,,.. ..... _ ....... .. - · Dooolnt 1171 .... " - have thrc< ...., ba<.t inRead or four " Rao aplained :-.=!:'.::"'~C:C:::,~"t!"::;..P•~ ... .. "Due. I red thas with .speed and bwtle you ..,; """ol c:ompcnu.t.e 0 Id defen Se has • BUIISSparkIlng Somclhl'\3 very old is n<w at UD on Rotary Add chi> f j .ff ~ I i Pick up an application at 111 Talbert Hall by Monday, Sept. 15th ror it ," The BuDs' defense must ~ In the contest 11 8rockpor1, lh< EaaJcs were mntinualy fOfoed into the ,third and lona titultions. "You Jive up thrc< or four yard.r with the aplit aix," Dando commented, "But. you pull he other team in the hole a lot of times." ~pralsedthedefcruiveunicatBrockpon,,.yina SENATE that 'for a new croup, they cam< alooa Wdl . They W<rc ttstcd early and they came throu&h. We made a few crrora, but that 's to be: CXj>Celed. A couple or tlm<s ftalOn, we were in a ~c. but no one gave up ... Bock in the ancirnt days of footbal l, even bc:fore The Eqles were only able to produce 4S yards cd<Yislon coveraae was invcnced, tht stanclald defens< rushtna and 97 yards In lh< oir, mmpared to UB'r was called splh •I• or (four by four or 50-$0.), 60/141 sutlsllc:s. The defcntive ului.or the Bulls rested Essentially; four lincm<n arc In fronc, backed by four during cbe semnd half, driv< ofover nin minutes, after Hnebadcer> and a t"'ce man secondary. This was aood ~•Y rtrst half. enl.uat> for Notre Dam< to US<, a lona lime oao. "lb< 1tJds really ro<:l<ed and socked chcm," Dendo Thtft, aocordlna to UB's dtfensove back& coach Prtc boasted. "lc was quite an accomplbhmcnt for them." bo, a chiUI&e occured. "They ju•t mov<d •~ ay from Aplmt Conland State nm S.Uurday, R.to Is it ," he Ald. "SonK onll<&< trled .oome~hlna differ<nl, cautious. "'jllcy have 1 O<W coach and a new staff. tb<y win a Nasional championship, and <VCfYQnt We'll have to work a litlle on stunts and a r... other <Witched to u. " The chana< was to the GOw famUias S·2 thinp." dcfeme. CoiiSidcrlna the mmparativdy small siu of the No-.adays. ""'" eollqes have rive men on ihelitu:, BuDs. the rchlrtb of lh< split aix could provide o bi& andonlYt"olinebacken.asmbinedwlthth<secooclary booat to,thet....,.'s rcmrd.. "We may ba1 somcon< of four mm. So for now, the Bulls tak< a decided cdJ• wbo wt're- supposed to bal," R.to said. Bw, as far whb them into pm.s. u lh< olhtrscbonls ao. Dando warns '•They had b<IC« ''You can otunt more out of 4..4 thao ow or a .5-2, " be: rc.ady f01 us. " -Dan Ho/Mr petfto,.. are aoallabre today, (9/ B) thru Sept. J5th at the SA Of/Ice, 111 _.,lbert Hall. To be elected a re: 4 Dono Senatore 6 Off Campue Senator• 2 Senatore at Large Deodllne for tumJng In petjtfone .. Monday, Sept. J 5th at 4 :00 pm. Elec· tfo,.. wur be held Tueeday and W~ . clay, Sept. 23 and 24th. ---------------------CRAFT WORKSHOPS FALL SEMESTER 1980 *All workshops available to students, staff, faculty, alumni and the community • All workshops credit-free Creative Craft Center 120 MFAC Ellllcott, Amherst Campus Phone: 636-2201 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 15 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 BASIC POTOGRAPHY GENERAL ART 11·2 PM 6 WEEKS FRAME LOOM WEAVING 14 PM 6 WEEKS BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY 14 PM 6WEEKS BASIC POnERY POTTERY LEATHER BELT MAKING CAST1NG 14 PM 6 WEEKS . 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS STAINED GLASS 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS ·ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY 7·10 PM-6 WEEKS CDUWING-PAINT1NC1 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS BAT1K 14 PM 2 WEEKS 7·'10 PM 6 WEEKS JEWELRY 7·10 PM 4 WEEKS OUILnNG JEWB.RY 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS BASIC MAKING GBERALART 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS CAWCRAPHY 7·10 PM 4 WEEKS IDUWING-4'Mfi"'NQ COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS Fall1980 Membership Drive Students Only!!! $5 DISCOUNT PHOTOCRAPHY 7·10 PM 6 WEEKS ~FORM CENTER HOURS Monday to Thursday 1·5 PM and 7·10 PM Friday and Saturday 1·5 PM Closed all University Holidays _.. POi IERY 14 PM 6\NEEKS WORKSHOP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS __________ __________ _ Funded by: Sub·Boar:ct I, Inc. �C::• bJ l)u. Holcler ABBIE Spons Editor Orowiaa up in the 1960s, I watched lbe people around me .,....t 10 cam 1M term "The Silent Cleocrllion." Dw:iDa the next ten yean, it WIS TM and !be "Me Gm<rotiou... 11 _ . obvious to lbc casual ~ that lbc HOFFMAN Anyone 1• n· terested in seeing Abb~e here Please Call636·2950 ·································································' - I ju$t Dll1 mOre point I . ·································································· "NOI-Me" ~ taken over. Campus o<paizlotions put out the c.ll ro< voluntea~, and bear in reply "DOt me." UB spons cvenu chronically wrrer fro<n sparse crowds in auentW>c:e. The West outbreak or apathy came friday, at Shenanipm. It was advtni><d by lbc Srodcnt Auociauon u an adtivity "that will ptbcr hundreds or audeou together." There ....., bWJdrods all ri&ht, maybe two. A> one b...S resideru put it, "We tried tOld all or the rreshmmout bert, but noocofthem knew what it was, so they cfKfn't Ytantto come out-~" So. that'>it. A toss up. Wuitalactorpubliekyor a wealth or other thinp to do on a friday artemoon? Resident Mvison were asked to promote 1he idea, <>p<cially amana tbc rreotunen, whO probably Nill don't know whal's Join& On. (Come to think orit, I've been here rour yew, and I don't know what's goinl on. But at least I koow wbo to uk.) Pcrbaps in their brief time on campus, the newcomers bave already picked up the worldly air of apa\hy that mark> the four-year moran. You know the son- students wbo t hink the friday niaht nicks are the hiahest sort or cultural event \hat comes to U B. The M id ~Upstaters travel 2:00 miles on a weekend and pay 10 bucb IO wllch lbe Syracwt Or.nacmm ploly II tho lollat~A·Oome. Ju ..,. lltrmative. oolllidor waldo& up raiiy oa a Soturtlay anen>ooa and ao1111 dowD 10 Rotary f"Jdd. A bout 100 or your rdlow stodtotsbave beal ~ bulku acuJn1 raody ro< II .....Jtmd football clateo. The r1111 borne pme Is a September 20, tltt orr 11 1::10 p.m., apiJul Grove Oty. AJoaa-..ilb rootball, I oumbtr or otb<r sporU <VI:DU tate place on campus, and 1M llhl<tes ia'Oived would probably .-y sood money ror 11ta>tioo. 1bt = t cyclo or 1D lllllcte'J carur involves w..tJ or IJta"Y aaioo, roUowcd by a rewbri<r~>o<anor ~o<~ualbeod-to­ h...S comp<thloa. You hear NIJIOWf rrom otbCfccllquthillhinpare dlrrereot. or tount, UB hu liOIDt llllique prol>lans and $1tulllon.s. But the btuit pranite raiWDs lbe same. Unless I lot or NUcknl>ld 0\U their tend<DC)ItO a'Oid rrtt UniYUiity activities, the activities tould di>app<at rrom campuJ. NOire Dam< holds I lottery tO Jive out stodmt lickeu, and they have lines a lbc door. CI'OJ\ted there is I sharp level or diller~ bdwem .. and Soulb Bend, but th<ll .... aren't ooaked ror eight 11and a year tuition . So take a chan«. Rod one or the silt tholl$8lld athlctic schedules noatlna around Cl!IIP"-' and check out a aport. Any sport. Not only will you have made a positive contribution to thlJ Univenity. not only will you rta.p a set or memoriu you ean sJo.ss over come Alun1ni Day, but you mllht actually have a good tlme et UB. UNIVERSITY PRESS TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSEllS ALLTHE OTMERS IN CANADA: LABATf'S. Cood~ l.abatts, Canada's No. I s~lling bttt; ls now lmponed to the US. So. now il's easkr to try our l.abatts-and u~tand ~secret of its popularity ~ Wt' think you11dikovt'T a ~that:S crisp, dean and natunlrruly. tilt' bet'r that I3SttS as good as tilt' rounfry It ~ from. THINK OF CANADA THINKOF l..AIOOTS Rc.eumes StaUoner)' Bu•tneso Cards Pit en P08tt::nl Publlc:&UooG Wcddtog ln•·twUons 861 Sqwc Ball Monda,- - F rtday 10 a .m. - 5 p .m . 881-11588 PERSONAL SERVICE! pett o(s~oac J'OU' oot-for-pront tt~t Kl'\'kllat C:OrpontloD r~~, College Grads seeltinp ~ hlphly prest/pous u/es career 1111/lh tremendous .earnlnp potenlla/ In the ~ ~c:~-~~ tn~estmenr. ~ Send Resume to ,. 2 P.O. Box 38 MEN-WOMEN Join the Army Reserve without interrupting college. ean Army Reserve · Opportunities 856·1650 �GET INVOLVED! JOIN THE ASSEMBLY Poaition• A uailablc at SA Office Only 40 Unde'fi'Gduate •ipaturet are required. BE WHERE THE ACTION IS ON CAMPUS!! APPUCA110NS AVAn.ABL£ For Studeat Court .hutic:ea tRJ a~~d SWJ • 1rc Apply Studeat A.Noc. Office, Ill Talber Hall (AC) or IRCOffice 101 FU10 Qu.d (AC) DEADLINE: FOR THE RETURN OF APPUCA TIONS IS TUES. SEf>T. J61h Welcome students NEW and OLD to the Western New York Area. We offer the VERY BEST in com~Mte automotive c:ate ~ a ratOnablc pri«. It would be our ple1111re to scrw you. Our shop is equipped to handle your necck with the latat modem:equipment. We offer • Sun DiatiiOitk Scope, lnfared Exhaust Analyxer, ~:om!Mte Bra~ Scrviee, Front End Allenmcnt and much more. We bKk our ,.lo,k with the best producu and pam. We don't uw t«onck or off brands r~. We haw been in our location for nearly 10 years, 10 we haw crown with the tollllllllllity and It'' automotive nuds. We look forward to mfdlns you ... BOB' DON U2-9533 i!t aDl i Keep this schedule on hand; f ~ f the coming weeks library hours . ~ ... --· ..,.,""' -- ......., ·-- --_--- ---- - .·--.. -_,........,.. ~.~-y ....""""' _,... .. ..... ~ · f!"'WW.C., ,,..., S.tiMOIY eo-.-., '-'111M ..... ..... ,,.,.. ............ ....... - .... ~ ..__ '-"''P" ~~·a..-. UCII a-.H ~ • ,_.,,_. ~ ~ ....,.._.,,.... ...,..,~ ...,.toM ,._,._ ~ ~ ~ t~ ~ ..,..&pm ~IMI Svtloay ~lllpm 7~m tlpM.5fm 11:Pf?"o9Dm ,lbamol t.,lapln Rosh Hashana 9/10 Main Street ana Lockw ooO Bam to 8 pm. all others regular t>ours. 11111 Ctu11nlatry Gam to 5pm. all others regular houtl. 9112 regular hours. Yom Kippur 9/19-20 an regular houl5. f i �"{~t~£,\\ WAITRESSES L Room. p t H·IIMe expwftrnce~t c.t'l ...·6 ""• . . .- s:•pm. WAITRESSES. bvtl"rrlden., docrmen. • et bd'l M~p. ou.llfiuflonl: uperi~AU, tr1tncly, m•:twe- Appl'f P..J. sonoma. JV0-$1. Wedne.sday September 1Oth ~EADER.$ NEEDED FOR llliHO lt\ldenf. few dftalts u U Stew I»'_,, Featuring 75c Mixed Bar Drinks M • • MUNCHIE-S lt. now for ...... F INI Yar:)kees www l l l tOAOO. C'•tt ........... TH£ SI'«CTAVM f"di!Nel IM '"""'' .on or o.M\e aft¥ c-ooy. 40 - .,,Of, '•'"Odu<:a eny .0 CQf -aulwtMntJ, ,,.. or u..,.., U.t t k t•M••• •••u.r•n ICENWOOO k)(· lOJO tHe c11KJ1.. ,.._. ., '"" to tvo-OOII'".tOnkM •ron. Or.- 2J.)O MPO, radfai.S..mcM~'ttd~AM/FMi tr.cll s.1treo. aound mechank •IIY. snoo or blo, "l-6t10. lf'tO HONDA tMWK II «10, lSOO Mllt1, Rtd, E.C,, 60 MPG, 11200 . . .1m. PLUS IAIPYStTT Eit WANTCO lull·tlme CAilE,UL WORkMAN .... · pelntrng. J.Vhr• ~ nNr ""-""' Sl. umpn,. .._12:50 Frklty •.s fOf .S monn. Old o.ane. NOy. WIUI.mt~lllt 0' u• .,... or my f'ilon'M. ,,.,.,. ·~ '*"MWf,. Motldey tnn.t Televised on cable T.V. osdU.tor. Mile a.."tL HELP WANl'ED , ~ Call IAIYStM£" fOt' 11 ,..., 014 t lrl. Own l.l T,,rH}lll.'' l t14 DATSUN t10 J Mets J, blttld l ~~tt 31$1.00 Shot Specials & 'Oil SAL I' b11rc •ki n d i vino tQVIpment. Excelltnt cotttotiflon• flt t ...,...,.t SW"k t . c.tKt MtH. "*- NO AEFUNOS .,. •trrv.n on cla .. . ra.• ..,... ,...... ~ "''• copy I• ,.,.._ "Ttl• ~wm• Goe• not •uunM tnpotliiOIUt)' tOf .ny QceDI 10 WZIR · and the Stuffed Mushroom Party ~~=·= :;;:r.:,;.rv.;=:~ HELl' I'UT eARRY COMMONER· l..oont~t H.nl•ot tM (Uirtns. P.,-ty on lht HYS Pf'Hed.rtfi•J b.llfot. C•ll M:H211 to hetppeflll~l DeliVERY PIRSOH, ~Y· Frkla y momlnos. Mutt c e r •nd be rtlllblt. Unlvtr'lolt't' Preo, ,., Sqvl,.., "•v• 688·0100 for schedule ROOTIES PCIHP ROOM 11 5 Stahl Road or ,...,.,~. . LOST L FOUND Sttrtt tornmMittety dl-$1, LOST 0040 ,.,.,Int. If found c•U ... ,.,.,. rrwe..rdrd. Ut~!f·U AOVISO'tS N!:IOIO fof' ,..,. youth oroup,. et 1M Jt'Wit.h Ctnt.,. Of Gruftr ' 8uffeto. A.mt.rtt IV11dlng, E•perlf!ftCt worklnt wf"' tHf' ttOI.IPI ...~ . •• rntt'f'ttted, c•ll tor tntonnttlon. OFF-<AMPU$ HOUSING AftARTME)IfT FOR R&NT • ·<IOD Stvdlo apertmtnt lor rtnt, Fully t~o~rnlllwd, utllltltt, wlfer • pno.ne WORK STUDY STUOEN~-"" TN $ptefrvm n t'KtPtloNt,., proof rHdln, t,Dfttt.. A.c:cotntOtr•nt nowa. ..,..,.17, IM:II.idtd. FQIWIIknon. F·CM'OtfaltauJI ll'd good t~e,ptrltnet. ltonlll: frH Cottftt of fttt PIPff, come IO 15.5 SquWt IMm.cflattl'(, HOUSI! flO• . I: NT HALF OUI'LEX 'ror rent. Thr . . bedrooms sulletHt for fOUf ~le, t VtllttMt lmmtdl.,t'ly. Five mlnlltes from t m:l'lotf"'t Cempus. Some furnlture fiVIIIIble If l'lltCOtd. RM' rwvoflebte 691 ·57~7 •tltr s. HOU~TE WANTED tor 2 bedroom ~rfmtnl. tMe .. 01'111, ontJ lf\ldw!t prtferrtcl. NHf MSC. rtnt 1~ 1 117·-- lltOOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE : Ftnille, sttnifurni:Jheod t PI. 20 mAIMe walk MSC. 16.2.001. 1»-S>f>. 1 fltOOMMATE$w.n'Jed, I'T)Odfm 1p1 . .t mtn. to A.tnl~ tfl..as» GretJ. cw Uw R\ldent prefltf'td. fltOOMMATE WANT£0 lO tl\Mt tvwo OtdfOOM h.ocvry e,pt. U mln.. Clr'fw from "'-111 St. c.m.PUL~. quie( Mel fnpomtbte IJ\IOtftts ontr. s IJ.Simo. ~ell VIIUUa.. CeU .rtw 4:00pm 63240f. PERSONAL M IA BELLA FREOER IKA· S•ve-n monnu s.tn« tM ' tJsti'IMI snowv oay full of ble...lsf·anc:flng o.Jtllde $1'1trmen Hetl/~1.1~ kfore fttlrct Tf'le w• 'N1It/Mc;k tNn WI'IOCOUkl f.tl?/ 8vt now I k now til I t Wtll. Heppy NW'IIwruo-S.ol Gotl.btdttt.. Brothers Furniture 433 Grant St. lt\>tnw LIWJ GOOD USED Springs. Mattresses Chests. Dressers. Furniture & Household Items · also Misc. 886-4072 - Open lO.Spm 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT _____ CA"THY CAIItLSON....... en YGUJ' We ml• ~ cen. cmne. Low 1M ovrs '' T. . _ , . . , .. .... .... ~VINQ PEA$0H:AL DR rl!l.rtomhfp .,..._., T1lo _ .. - · c..... "' T1lo PoycholoW - · ,.....,.. CeU t3l·JilU b' lf:IPOintment « toformef~ VOICE LESSONS: P roltn lon .. trelnlnt for btolnners throuof't - - -3006(620-mQ. fOA sALE 1977 T'hunclertllrd. grwn. Air Conditioned. AM / FM . . . .. 38.000 celent c:oncltlon. Aaldng m....••. '3.300. C8ll 759-8410 ett.e pm. . . _ _ _ ....I< .. _ _ Fi'Jtee: FRISIEt!l s . . Merlne ..... ""- "'~· ""-1 ... ,. ADULTS-~- Joa. _,a- All-F....,. ~--·100). -- WIUTIIAIIOGET C:RIIDIT Ollilo wmo tl~. lt"lltw tor .,.._ IPK'n.~m IlL.._ - · -.v, :111V. No. ,_., or eon MetMI¥ Four .-. - ................ JHCORPORATE.O �----eor.. ... _ __ , __ ,.. __ ........... ,... ..... ___. --. . Old!--TH• Sfi'CCTttuM ne.da wrlttrt• .,...""~ end W1lt..._ Grea t Hoii.MIC._Ior_Jooarioowl. HIY ,..CTRUM ITAFF->You Wlllft"l ·a- TV~INO DOH~ celt_.., CAIIADIAII 1 - IGAAT'IOH. '--""' ~~Ud.1(· offkllt ... ......,., ...,- 10721, v....,.,. , ... \HIIC:LAal ~IE.O COMPUTER TAPE ' 'JEWISH MYSTICISM~: I'*""'....,. ~--­.. ~.,us•)........,, r-7·110fft l.U.on~ I•P•"t•nc•• edvlce offered ,,. .,._NIIIUWl. ISa.t.n. AND JEWISH LAWoA NW lrteN4 In -----~ ... lol.ll.. UOS 18M T....,. P.O. 8oa MIJI ---·~­ v_.,.• AU fr.qufrl.. Wllf M Gold Mldl•Veti'1J ftMd tt. ... I HI; I - ........ .. _ _....,,..__~ JS ... WednndeY J-.10,.,..., ,~. <:onoc~oVN ~co. HAitt DeSIGN 17.00 hn\'\t. IIS.OC Llacenwc pro, vour convenience. ~ t':;."""="'c:..::•:;..;.II;;;OST;:~::T::O-:::R-:-:lN-:-:G:---- We oerry a lull line of r..ca, Hale, EZ load car· · lrtdgH end mailing can- nl•t- SUfOER F A.IT PfllNTIHQ · TEC SALES & SERVICE 4242 Ridge Le•Rm 23 ~###~"""''*' 833-seee.- - - ' ! ·\ ( I LE'T IT I I KMOWH: 111!1W't bfrTtldey WH the 201ft. . .lltld't Ire 11111 honort(l. I.M. Htre't Your.. Whart't mine? ' --.M.a. TIMI! MAGAZI NE CAMPUS" ~·tetl¥t ..,..led to WOf'k on • commltllotl baait.. c:.fl TJm .,,•.,._ F E.NCC,IIl UJOtCI NG for f!'IICift fttlcen., ~I £--Jifl. ... W I _ THE GIRL IN T'HE REO: TNt one tt ~~FOI" You." Good IUdl WI"'~­ try Md ~"" ~ ltmueca tndtntlk •• m~Mpo!UII)a.. Yourdlet mete. CU~IOUS A&OUT THE "plPO lOW" , voftf' r"lttrltfCW'I end lf'M)pplng In &vff• tol Mw•ktttl.. lCI Affen Sfrwt ...,.s.,. 1100" eet·noo. VISITING PROF nttcb bed TUIHdly a.ncl Wtdntto!My • wnii'KI'S. c.U tlt.J114 TvMOty at lO: JO • m or , :lO pnv • PARITI¥E $4-$6 ~r hour potential If you have a pleasant · v&fce and can communJcate effectively. we will train you to work from our office. Eggertsville 838·6060 WllllamsvlUe 631-IZZO MAiiLi"Ni:"MittK: PH'YU.fi~ AHH£. .wid ewryone ttM: t (.M . . . . . at bdtw llilKn m.an fN lnfltmfltY to JPtf"d my ftr11 WMk of tchoof. bllf you OUYS .,..-, tMPIII~ GET OROAHIZEO -' Tl'le $f)tetrUm't Allnu•l Oroanlutlon•l M~etfng, Tueld•v •• 3: ll0 In us SQufre Hall. ~IDe IOARD ' ~tOE. NE:!OEO TO N YC~ InclUding RO(.'I(Jand CGW!ty and Lono ls;l.-.d for upcomln-o holld•'f' wu.tettd. C.ll GS-l245~m•· ~IDE HEIDIO TO NYC lll'ld blc:IL L..Mw ~y Srl!pt lOih. Win~ uwals. lAw t:D-1'901. -· "*- RIOE NeE OED 10 s.pt. 10 or n . W111 11\Me iflCPI"''5ft. Call Ken NE&O A RIDI! or MulinO, leaving tor NVC on Wocl. Stpl 10, mvtnn9 on 5\ln. Se¢ 14, H•'/9 ltroe C.tf'VO VMI, Will pick Mr\IOt O..IWf" an~ on r~. c.tll l»-206 Ol ~~-·- FOR SALE • 11m Thunderbird, ~ Air Conditioned, AM/FM Recio. SI,OOO mllee, excellent condition. AUclng 13,100 • call 75fl.&l10 lftere pm. ·w- -·-- ~tDt:ltl WANTED 10 V1191nlo. oe, ealtl,....., tf\ef'Hbom lltvfno RIOII WAHTeO TO NYC foHWI tllO n1wn f/111. c.u 1)7.., ..... ~ ----callllldlot ~IOENa-OI0--*'1- -.o./jlttooNVCont/lOortlll. «11-415. _,__ AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE ,..,,_ Lew llatN f'or A. A- CALL 837·2218 --- .IDIIU IIUDaD 10 - 0< ---"'""". "· ( ! ~ f ~ I ( ; ~ I ...... ~. j '\ ;·. '.., ! ,, I ' , ! I l'o~. ,Ill l r' I I .' ' __ , I f : i ___ ·-=_, --... ·~ •llf'WI&.OPII ,... : .... ....... ~ .' ·-n ·-..e ...,_...,.,#.._...,###~ I I###-#., -- _ ....,. .tiC*, Jtlt - - - The U.B. Rucue Sq~ 111111 be acc:eptfng appiiCDtfons /or ne111 membere. Application• are awfloble /rom the SA Of/fee In 111 Talbert Hall. Pcut membetw ' muet"o'-' regf.ter Immediately. �~ backpage · quote of the day - - - - - - - . I. "Always expect the worst end no m.tter .whet happens, you won' t be disappointed." -1\flOIWtnOOS Mote: _ _ ,.. Unlnnllty-.oi Tho.SpedNrn. Motlcd ._ run lr.. "The Spectrum clooo not gua,.ntoo tbot.oll n o - will - " ' ..,.. . . - ... 1M right to edit oil notl<u· I'IOtlcu to oppur ,_., tlloll • once miOit ............ltw.l lor _ .. prlntlntl. llsUnp will' ftOt II& prtew.l. Dudllnu .., 11\ondoy, Weclncodoy..,.. Frldey ot - · of -eo. eou,.. announc;:ements . - - - - - - "...,_"'•le ond feme)& volunteers In recrutlonal Swlmmtng-Frldoyo to Moist diAbl<d ~ studmto progromo. from 12·2 p.m" ln Clork Qym~ llrlw!A-folondoyo from t:J0.3:)() p.m. In Squn. Aloo "19N mocllln.., b.,.k.....,ll, Jlhy1io:ol fltneu condiUOnltlf. Coli tho lndej>enden!s ot 1131 ·~ or foiJ. V\o Olol>old ot 831·2936. lt....,. _ ___._ _10__,_,....,_,.,..._ _ _ or _ _ _ _ . , Tho. o.p. ol ........, Sdo- - - Ulleto ~In oollldyolpo&M ,..,.-. c - Ot.rt. CoNIIotllll-4412. ... .. "".,...._- ......... ..,lot .. ~ Alpt.~---~ 11. foomiNp.aonl!"t..,.._ol ....... OIIbnol 1\lpM~Dob-lleon_..,_..., .---"""-~-....... -..u __ ..,._or _ _ of_,_,..,_ 1111 .......... - ........ ...................... In Alpho . . - Della. • .........- - ~- ,.,--cell ...-, ONduatlne knlon-Booton College ia offering a new program In Relloi>IIIIOI!on Teoehltlf «>f the '(ltuolly Hondlco)>ped. The program leeds to • folooler'o In • Ed~>CA~tlon. 41 lltnll<d •"JS''Int of ocholanhlp old Ia ovolt.ble. For further-lnformaiiO<I, wrhe: OlvloiO<I Spcclol EducotiO<I ..,..Rehobllltotlon. 11\<Qoinn Holl 814, of )ooton c......-. a-nut Hill.~ 02!6'1. a.-. ·- • ~·- IJnioNaity will bow o Of,....- -movies; arts a lectures _ --()pool "'•c sponoorod !>1 UUI\8 C o f l - Committee Sc:lonc:a.ll\lnorilln wo-.to~. ~ly ln tho-....- S4en up lor on~ Ia 3 Hoyeo c;~ or call""" M-<11 ot 831·l!IIS. · • 'l'burodey •• ' ..... w- __ _ w- ~-Sc:holonhlp ~ -ed gr-. ondtho- nt., 60601 •. ~- . . . l n - - o i ! I O " - -. AC. ........ ~--<:ope. __ of tho" - l g e o . e l - ( l o r undolgr-.. ort!J!I ore ovolloble II the ID c-. " ~"- 11\Sc. Tho.....,.._.., ___ _,....,...,, .............. .., , . . . . _ j,: ....... _ . . . . - - -lnlormollo<\ .,.. . . - ..,lea and o!Jn._ty IKiutlu (llbrery ,...... .. . . . . . . . ~ ~Thoitcr. odenca .,....__._~'!5E.-W- ..,.. ._...,._ Wlllo'o ......... llfe.otc.lbo _ _ _ .... ~,.. allldoi-H ~--on_.,.,..,. ~Council, Plo,ioo. 011\f~ .... - · &r-.·- . . . . _ .• ..,.. '1'llo Lone Vo- H -" with John tonlfht ot 7 p.m. 1n 170 l'lf-AC. Ellicott. lor ·~ •...,...._ at,...._..ii _ _ ~· For Or,~. p.m. In the llothsltetlo<. Squire. Is l<ootrJ ~. A sign up "'-twill ..._ Sonkt" tho ,.._ Pink Pont!Mt Con-.o - , . ot 7:)0 p.m. In tho Squire o-llno lot 0.. Oct. 18ili!Elo Sept. 18. o..dllne lor tho Oct._25 011\AT'lo ~ 22. _...... _..,. a ~~hoot ... ....loble•t7:)()p.m: -.--..ror tho 0cto11tr II LS.*.T Ia Sept. II •. _, OOAB colfc.ehoua~ COMmittee meet.J7!'undoy at ~ p.m: ln 302 Squire. Anyonel,nttroted In l!od<, Jon, Cloltkal, or Bluet It we~e. .UIMicrFod.;.tt History C..,;ncll rnoeu W.-dnadoy ot 3:)0 p.m. In 48' Red -locket. Bldg. 4, Elllcon . ElodJon of omc... and ochedullng of event~ lor this .......W will ..k ......... • repr~on-Frldeyto-tt.~ lb tho ~· ~ meeting s - - - - -- - - • ,'1'11o flah _, lllo Door _, -;.A OM In l!loooy Port" l<>morTOW .. 7 p.m. In 170 I'IFAC. ElilclxL spotts Information 1\nyono . . , _ . . , ........... thouW Coli TOflll - .. tho --"-oa a,__ Cltd>- • m.Mtn or ..... IMir , _ ond Rot.- lo>-CINit ..... ,..._T--~otlp.aa.-llt.._I!Ns ""-..,........,In,....... • • ......_. Squ~. f r - 1s mll4d; , Any-- •Squire - Hoii!Mwo. ·· llowline r- trrauos C8ll ~· 3 p.m. ot.,; Paulotii3N1972. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-08 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. 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 1980-09-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n07_19800908 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/a5089adb989fdeaeb68c40700c56fd5d.pdf 5af8fedd29c58597e7fb81790ccdc2bc PDF Text Text • c: z ~ eatauive ~ 11 ill wltb SUit.< Ed.-lon Law IC!V<r'llilla ........_ ~ for bjpcr cd-'oa. Already lllkllcd by Jim Stnu,Studcat Aaaaciadoo of the Stile Unlv<nily (SASU) Praid<al. the proposal, nwty lii'IIIC. places """"" auphasis oa the Stile'• privlte cduarboo r<ctor. UB oflicials tesdllcd T~ io dowortOWii Bulfalo ln _ . . to the cloewJKal. The: deadline for the~~~· ronoJ drali Is ~cmba 1. Acxordioa to the plan, th<rc Is IIDC<IUOimy and coaccm o.ith aay erron in blah« educadoo • ~ tbat<nrollm<nt pcoj<Ctlons are the JOUttt for the W>C:Ct&ioty. it .oploitu thal ~ tuminaoopoinr will come ill the lld<l row )Uti. "Post-«CCGC!ary c:nrollmmt, 111d panieularly fuJI. time undcrsraduate mrollmcnt, climbed ptcdphOUJiy until 197~ ... it ~. "then IC\'dcd orr. 11q1nn1na io 1911, we antJr::ipate a dowobill •lidc that will lui untU at least the micf.>f990J IIJd will result in • student body some 2l perecru ~maller than today." Jon,._ ~ ~"t. ~VJ ~.-9& • c.:', o l ly PROf€.<0 Higher education: o five-year pion by DNa Caeavu EdiitN-1•.0.~ . . In • tcntad•elive-)UI' pWI for hi&her educatiOn. the Now YO<k Stile Board of Reaenu calls for uniii<Tiity ......ucnc.:.. in the r..... or dccllnloa earollmer\1 r.rends and dwiDcllina 6oancial ••.._.. &ttlna broad-based ~ ror the .,.,.,., the .._,ll<i · The enroUmcnt decline, h advi~e~ • will spi~l lnto re.oun:c depletions. In responac to!!><~< depletion•, the Stat< propoKI to bal.anco hi&hcr education betw..,., Ill= acaors: the St,at< University. the City University and tho independent sea or. Each. ~~XDrdiJ>a to tit• plan. wiU include a mixture of e_j)a)..admiuioru and .sdeaive in&dtutions 11 !h< undc'lfad!late ....d. • .,It is essential:' th~ report reads.. ..to the. achievement or thitobjcctivc IbM bill> quality... ,.dJ as stable siu, be maintained in <Kb or the thr~major r<ctora." In terms or effetti•• US< or rcsourC<Sf\b~.. pt.., adlliscs tlw State educarioll expenditure> ~ not u ar<lli.Y u the =ollm<ol dcdlne. The: ._, ... hJ&h<r c:rlucalloo, ............ lllljuAal ror intlllioa will be 1<u 1!1 1990 r.UD 1!1 ~The: plan abo &tal .. 11111 the dedlnkoll amaber or adlllu and mlldrm-nsponsibk for the do••"•ltcl shift ... ...,~ • dcdiDinc demand for '-"cr.. Tbat may arrca )>nlcrwD ~. pudeulat!y away from tile traditiooal COR decrc&K - cunicul\IIN. .......,__. "A slplil'kllrlt oalvity b)' the lcadcnbip or the Stare's poSt secondary community <>'<r the nat year." it lUI.. ..;u be aa eJWrutWIOtl of new rnrs.Uocu for •nuhiJdmu, 1n ad.apcion 101M dta.n&a anttdpatcd for lh< 19801." To accomod.lte thoK c:lwlacs. &dlools should use a rqlonal • - " 'to pllUlJlinl, the R....,.. adlliscs, to re:latc rtaionaJ n«dd and raourca IDOfC dfcctivd)'. "The pracnt po1Uecorrdary ,,...,. Is strOI'IJ, b.. not neccsa.rily ;crona in tbt Wl}'l il wiU need to be ln the nut cylce. Hne111d th<re mismau:hcs bave &!ready beaun to appear between pos.uocondary P<QinUDIW the studcnts tlll:y serve, and between St•re poficia and pubUc needs.;_.. However, n C"addl, 1ht mission of hiahcr educaton- "dcr.ncd 11 I9S' a ttntury ll')"-1bould nOt Chilli<• The primary chlf&<ls teachin&. Followina thti corn<S maintmance or r~b and c:teativity,I!Jd community_,.;.,., W mission chana<> In the nat twenty year• wiU reportedly be to develop the Krvice Mation. ' lodln10< af •MI'' "l!>cdl<n<<" heads the aoaJs ... by the Rqmu. Under thot, th• plm calls for promotjoll IIJd ~ ~-~~ Ketter,and Sheehan testify ~or SbJNY ''boom periods" the oumbc:n dcausc:. Univcnlty President Robm L. Keuer told Board of Rqents Chancellor Willard Oenrich Tueoday ril"omlna that be wu "deeply troubled" by many sections or that body's muter plan for hiaher education. Ketter was !oined at the hearing by Student Association (SA) President Tim Sheehan; who , also condemned many portions or the document. The two President's remarks came at a public bearing In downtown Buffalo Tuesday. It deals with setting of future objectives and uudles . enrollment trends tbrouab 1!190. Tile Board is required to .bold p~blic hearings on the draft before submittins a rioal document by Novr:mcbr I. The Bll(falo bcarlns was the seccM~d of three •ucb public meednas-one is schedllied for New York City today and the· fitst was ia Albany last )~reCk. Both Sheehan and Kater attaclted the section or the plan oe enrollments, altbouab cadi I'IJcusod on .different points. Ketter termed enrollment eitimatcs "inordinately ~tt aad HUilft&liaitc" bcglae they fall 10 Include thc elfccu or tbe _ , . 011 the a...toer or peop!e w11o attend JCIIool. He Doicd, foriumple, t.e r a mincationa of lbe unemployment rat e on earollmeou and'uld thacAiuriaa 'Trop!Q>' F'or Sheehan, the Rqenu' section on enrollments wu mystifyina, "I rail to comprhend how the Rcacnts arrived •• the naurca, .. be said. The SA President discussed the Board's loaic thai State University or New Yorlt (SUNY) schools wUI have ll!Ore enrollment tbao pr:ivate sdlools In New York untU 1983. "It is obvious that tbe Reaents did - not take into account the low cost and blah .. c......,torwlttM<Iquality of SUNY institutions in . _ .. _ forccutlna thcsc--fiaures,' ~ he n.w l{ftMt Mid ShHII:an".s tes-tf,.ony •' ye~tMJ•r '• hHtlttf insisted. Sheehan added that these projections will cost the equally disturbed bim. linked aucccaa in recruilina ~stem "mlUions of dollars" in Both Sheehan and Ketter forrianers to public rdations the. future and prcdicled th attacked the Regents' secdon dforu and sports prosrams Rqents will usc thesaviap "in;--.....w.~·--w;·th mtcria t.b at arc rather thuacad<mics. "It is by form or a trophy." "Rr:mr:mbu excdleuce. The no - means a mcasun: of the folks," be cautioned, "it's an documcnt sc:rts that two quality" or educational election year." major cbar tcrisrics of a proar~m~." be asserted. The entire relationship quality sd>ool arc the numbu Ketter also assailed tbe between SUNY. the City of out-<)f-state arul forcltpJ section of pia& which with c-arop>IS University of New Yqrk sttadents it c:an attract. Ketter deals (CUNY) and the mclq>cndcnt maintained that success in facil.i tles-"o to be determined scbools In the State "'as lwina f<>RiiPI studcnts "is not by eorollma~U . Calliq it addrcacd by Sbedlan in his and sbould not be a prime "overly simplisti~" ill that it brief preKntatioo. Tile SA musure of institutional docs not consider dlffa'CtiCCS &lDOCII the campusa or ID leadq cbata<dtbc Rqeou with quality." raeard1 facilltC$, the President "oven favorititin" towards the independent sector and said 'SU.pllsllk' cbaracd that if the Idea is sucb a biu would Jwna SUNY. He added that other criteria, carried out, UB could suffer soclL p llousiq, location and "xrioua and pc:rmana~t twm ~ added that be bad no difnculty with N~ York's the amount of forei&n students • to III&DY' JCidemlc: and service havlna three sectors of hlaher already cnroUed at a campiiS, Pf'OII'MU" hen at UB. Ketter wu also critleal of the education, however. the fact arc more imponaot. Shedwl that the sectors are not treated alao ddie\llcd the idea and Reaents mode of dctcnplDins the-,...- "quality" or an institution by the amount or encrnally funded research conducted oo campus. The Ptesideqt called for a shift aqy from straiaht pcrceotages 10 more n:liaooe evaluations and accreditation reviews. Ketter noted that sud! a procc$S ~ espcdally impottaol for the humanities, where rcscarcoh funds arc sc:an:er tban in tbe -=ienccs. 'UMaf..... ' 8oth Ketter and Sheehan addressed the problem or stat• SIIJ)port for SUNY. Ketter asserted that hiaba' educiiion ill ~ State is "dangerously underfunded" and should "be railed to more rcallsitit lcvds." H e said lnOation is harming lbe ' tmfde: Bow-wow- P.- 6 I 'OIKovery' -1'. 7- 13 I ls'Johnny 8. pod7-P. 19 /,Splte-P. 25 -cof'lti'IIAOCift~l- �Reg~nts.- . :-:~_::'-. / .Y.em 8Dd l1pres tltouJd bt adjusted~ dQJ Wilb fUW>cial r~. "If the Rqcnts ue serious about coutinuing to aeate 1& high-quality system of post education for New York Stile," ~ explained, "then they mwt be willina to SUI!pOrl p~rym~nt of the necessuy process for that ~ce." · Thrbuah Keller's remarks, representatives from the State Educatioft Depaqmeht bad titUe .reaction 'or aave any detailed rtspoD$. ln his .prepared text, JCeuer attacked standardization p'f · proarams and called for "true diversity" in biaher _education throughout the- State. ln fact, - Ketter~ that diversity bas been "tNtded by the bureaucratic tendency towird standardization" and warned that if this trend continues, •secondari IRJ uclSWJ f bf6ce. Apply Stud.t Ju.oc. ut r~ HaD <AC> 01' IRC Office . 101 ~F.,..o Quad (AC) D£A.DUNE FOR THE RETURN OF APPUCATIONS IS TUES: ·SEPT. l6fh ~ mediocrity wUl result. Ubnries Keuer did laud the Regents for its desire to see" State supplemental aid for tibraty acquistioM, and noted that be hopes it will include increased fundhla for public institution$. "Maintaining' an e~cclleqt and current libraty as a local and reaional resource bas been a· budgetary priority at the University of ~falo for a lona time," ~ter cl4imed. Sheehan ~ a few minutes dl.scu$siog the question of access to State schools. lfe noted the rec~ dorm fee ,bike and , charged discrimination based on economic suitus. Sheehan claimed that the Regenls are, in effect, saylog thatt.bey "cannot. provide person$ from lower and middle backgrounds with an opportunity for qualitY education." AnOiber ·ua ltudent, Marc ~lllz.. of.lbe law school, noted that few ~Ia were Included in t.he conferences: Like Sbeeban, Oaoz laid that the best way to ~ access to a U¥Venity is throuah "low-cost education." He termed the new tuition . .a ssistance regulations-which mllke it tougher to \ receive the award-"opposite" to th e Regents' goals. Also testifying Tuesday were ·various presidents Jrom local Cominunity Colleges and other SUNY presidents: i.npef{ld, rce~idt.d dlld. arr(iq_ut. elPi.hi"9 ~ jew~tl'lj- 9i~s ~furs IJ!r.la ff.otn'o,( ~-h. Pdw.s' . ~~~~~us J!biiO·,..,g ii! OIP'~~ · t'}on.· Sst. 11 0 Al\Gll .C.FI~LETT _.,. JIACKARD 1 N NoorJ *> 5iJ. St.- 88Z.·8ZOO �l.:J B vs. Title IX : Royal suit byToey PottJ As>isl•nr Spoltl Ed/11" Representatives for the Rpyals chc the areat differences l'linicris r_. in attemptlna to coach both men's and women's Editor's note: Tltls is thljirsr instO/I"''JJ( of D two part ~r/u teams. on UB's womm's bo01/ers ond "This iJ not an assault on the grie'll61tts Jltey ji/«1 ogaiJ&St Tzinieris by any means," oDe tM UniYCnity in rUpoll# to Royal said, " We respect Paul's wluzt they bd/noe art Title IX interat and enthusiasm, but gri~ntts. TltJs first artltlr !bat's not mou&h to c:oliCb a deals lffllt o pnervl o•·uvkw of n11ionaUy rankal team." The 1/11 rvmts wltklt ltod to IM Royals were ranked numbcrt"o filings, All memlwrs of t/11 In the country. bowlinfl team wl!h«<to ~main Tzlnieris faces the prospect of anonymous and $poke coachin& botb teanu in the same collectively r/tro ugh ""'" alleys at the same time. This represmtatlvu. situation dlctat« that his UB and its Athleti c Department come under fire recently for what the Won1rn's .Bowling team deem s u violations of Tttle IX. The statute put into effect in 1979, >tates that proportional amounts of funding must be appropriated for both Men's and Women's athletics based on participation and interest. The grievance wM orficially registered with the Department of Civil Rights on September 4. M'ectlngs with the Athletle Department and administrators from the University took place between July and late AI.IJUSt In the hopes thaL the differences bttwocn the bowlina team and the Athletic Department could be aUeviated . The controversY ccnttu around the hirina of Paul Tzinlerls as rKW coaeb of the Royals and the illadequacia or the prescut ,.omtn's budaet . pretence caunot ~ auarantced for the entire lenath of any tournament . The Royals feel that h.is presence for the entlte tournament is imperative in order to Instruct them in subtleties of the aame-wblch can mean the difference bclween winning and losina. Exposed "Paul JUSt can't be -.ln two pl3ces at once," a spokcspcr•on for I he team sal d. The team also contends that more qualified coaches applied for the jga tban TzJnieris, but all were lurned down. Money was not the factor as each applicant, with the exception of one, was wJUin& to accept the $1 ,000 offered . "Cindy Coburn, Frank Coburn. and Aluna Wri&ht all applied for the position, Only Frank roquested more money. Cindy was an exceptional bowler for UB and is one of the eon~.:!~:\.~l, i f top ranked bowlers on the Woolen's Professional tour. Frank Coburn is an inauumeoud naure in the promotion if bowling in WNY, bas been a participant for several years, aod bas helped former UB coach Jane Poli!Sd a t many of the teams toumamcnt.s over the years. Aluoa Wri&ht has orpniud more lcaaues than anybody in Buffalo," some team members sald. "C'mdy knows all the little adjtutmcnts you have to make to keep your game in shape. She's been espo&ed to the best bowl<rs in the country. 'There wouldn't bave been any problem with coaching two teams if she were hired. Paul just isn't experienced enou&h," they continued . oev: Office fa< Civil Rli!>ll. OII'ICI ol • S.C.Otary. HEW. PoUcy bllerprwtatltHL . Tho followtna Polley terpretatlon tePftUDIO the ttment ol Health. EducatiOG, &lid ellore'o lllterpretaUoo of tho ntermllqloto othJeUc provloiOtU ol tie IX ol tha Educ.otlon Amendm.enta f t97t tnd Ill lrnplementlna ~Uon. tie IX prohibita educoUonol d IMtltutlotu fWlded"' otherwiH ppor10d by the Dtporllllent '"'"' ltcrimlnotlng on the boolt of ou. Tho at1ment publiohed o propooed Policy nterpretotlon for public comment on comber lt,l978. Over700tommenll nee tins. brO<Id ronge or opinion w..-e ived. In oddJUon. HEW otelf vlolled lght unJvenltleo durina '""' and July. 1179. to oee how the propooed policy nd other I U88elted oltemotlvco would pply In actual practice ·at individual mpuoeo. The final PoliO¥ nterprctatlon reOecto thelnany mmenlo B£W r"""lved an~ tho reoullo f the Individual umpuo viol II. CTM! oan: December 11, ltml p,.,.,...... Door amtmdmctlhat w eumpted rwvoouo-procl" from the fllriJ<Ilctlon of nt 8, T/to !Utulatitm The reauloUoo implu> lo HI forth. Ia ~~ PoUcy lnlvptttoUoa ~ •liM<! by Prosldmt Ford 1815. &lid •ubcDilled to the nmw purtWIDtlo the~ F..doc.lioo llw'lna thlo rn~...., the S..bconul>rttae Oft~ Ed...,.tlon bold hurlop o cll.. ppro>'IJ11Iht replati Concrtu did not dU.ppro teJU!olloo whhla the .S do ..nder CEPA. aod II thud olfocllve on July %1. 11175. S..bMQuent hearinp w Senate s..bcommittae on biU to OAdudo revenun p opor\llo the utonl tboy 1 the tooll of thooe a potts. Conunlltoo. bow rver. took thio brll. The resulaUon eotabU.b ~oar ttOJUIIIon period to Bi lime to comply with Ill oq oppot1woJty roqultuJentA. tranoltlon period oxl'!ted o •I• BOFFfiLO COONCIL ON· WORLD fiFFfiiRS 4 CREDIT HOORS WZIR and the Stuffed Mushroom ·Party \ CONTfiC'T: Dr. filbert Michaels 636·207 5 a.B. Council on hiternatlonal Studies Wedneada v Sep tember 10th f'rw A1Hms • T•SIIIrts & 1"1-u.. f,'' Fu turfftg 75c MllcfJd s.r Drinlt• ~t" 3111.00 Sltot Speclels 1 tt ~ PLUS WAH_DERIHG MAGICIANS r------------------, UNIVERSITY DONUT • 1 I I I I I · I I I I BAKER'S DOZEN tz.os wtth coupon We ~10 Feature: Subs - Baklava • Splnldl Pie - Soft Frozen Yogurt ll: 3234 111alnSt. ~ Open Bam- t2pm lllond~ · Sunday f & ; 0 : ~ i i (C£PA~ Top natlooal Title IX states th3t the women are entitled to a level or 19?8. coaching compatible 10 the level of performance and the quality ll.Purpooa of Polley late or competition compatible_ to Dy the end ol July 19?8. the level of performance and the Department hod rocelved complaint• aUog!na • quality of competition which FUIITH!II WOIIMA'nOII _..ACT: \ ~thlellco agalnot more then the team must face. The Royals nnor .S30 lnde ndenca are a nationally ranked team accustomed to top national attained over the years. Thh tb< team this year. Out of that competition. Tzinicris is pan· season they "treallouted SS47, allotmrnt balls, bass. and shoes time student and club bowlina which ls earmarked to supply as well as miscellaneous items coach witb little top level '1nnsportation , meals and such as tape and powder mllSI ••p<riencc. With his dual r6oms for women to be supplied for 12 to t4 team duties. the level or coaching be compete on Las Vqas, Last member$. can supply can be questioned. ·• An average bowl in& ball year's amount was S!.OOO. Budactary complaints Slcro alone runs SSO dollus. Multiply from the inability of the team to An allotmrnt of S2$S doUvs that by 1.2 and you see the .compete at the level they bave for oquipmmt wu pr.-nted to probkm." lk womm stressed. CI.B. student to assist executive director In all phau.s pf International ~rogram \.. Developmen_ t. Provide stimulus for new programs, pra·J ects & discussion of hiterna· tloncil Issues. ~ 3 :E I Expires : Sept. 17, '80 ------------------~ i �J' ··~~~-~--~ ~• ·~ -. ~~J II Plan. '" .. ' ~~ · Undec::ided About A Major A CAREER? _ i ~ J COME TO CAREER DAy l? · f S t d S t 13th 8 Ur ey, ep • from 12 noon • 5:00 pm -, I .;-:--·- IIW•-•·or ocoilanic fr«dom. hi&h quality and inO<htr paruoflhe counuy ond putially rrom c:han~e5 raponsibilry ac eooh irurltudon and in ~~ a)'lt<m as a w11ok. «ay 19!10 the qoalky or New York's ooJica<o ODd u.ai....W..," it lUtes, "will bt iraprowd. . •as Indicated.••by IDCUum or 11ud<or cboice. New Yock will ad<tenec iu position by artractin& •udaus rro.. otbes ...... onc~ abroad; by'"" number 0( llUdcal "ocbt>lan" OU<IIdir\1 New York collq<s and u.ai..:nilies; ODd by the proponioo o( •udmts offo-ed Rqcuu Scllolanbips-to audy witbUI the Slllte. Euentl.uy, lhc .report readt, "the auractiveru:ss or New York inflitulioat tO our-of-scare and forciJn aud<IIU is propooed here u an lndk:ator or . ~-" J: Forgo Cafeteria - Ellicott Complex Talk to representatives from the various Depts. In 0 /B Sponsored by Clifford Furnas College • ·ana·career' Placement Additionally, the ltqaJU malnuins, tbt IIIIOUDI and quality of r.....-cll at New York's collct<S and un.ivcnitics will lncrcuc by 1990 to more thon 10 pm:ent of all rcseardl C2pmditurcs in tht OOUII!f)l. A<ademic wppon ..mccs thai reportedly wiU bt iraprowd by 1990 ore library collec:tions and COIIUJCIItr IlCea$. Callina library education _.,rial for lhc fludcnts, the p4an envisions that by 1984 at I<LII 200 lnslirulions will offer iftstJUC!ion In library use. '1loloop ~ ........ t •• : . A«<U, one o rne most controvo-sial Up«U of lht plan, calls for lfsti.State's univenilies and coUtaes to ooncenmlle on enrOltin& •anainmenr for adults. "Tbt reeent clcterionlioll or New York'• rdativdy biab kvd or ed\ICIItiocW accainmmc resulu partially from improvemenu in the educaliooal auainmcnl level in the social ond eeonomk mix of New York's populalion," the report 11&1<1. • As part or lu 01caiDmcrJe plaa, ~Rqr:au wiD fOOlS on improvin& con..,. oo..plielioa ,.., for mioority aroups. Bur r010urce cuts will reportedly bt eanr..uY admi.oisrered . The plan states that qualialive clcterioralioo <outd 1>t a b'Y11'0'1ua or QliODlitatiY< coouaction. ••Sucb an indilcrimi.Datt cutblck, •• il reads "t&kts the &ood with the """ and leaves no moun::es.and no ioocndYU for irnprov<menu." Th• aulddines for allocotina money wiU iDclude an lnc<ruive for seloc:tive cwbacb by local adminlsuaton. Tbt DGU 10 :ran wiU suppoaedly see co11qa ~na alliancu wilh t~ community. To maltc ~ education more aoce.ssible, lhe Rqcnu will stren&then des between elana>laf)l, IC!OOOcl&ry ODd posueoondary educalioa.lt wiU allo form a youtllanpioym<ru policy for students Who have dropped OUI Of biaJI school and are unemployed. Lastly, ir proposes new auidellnes for nnancial aid. In iu plan, rhe Rtgenu claims that New York's posucc:ondary syflem r<IIJ oo "the thrivinaand div<n< ~~ coiJc:au and unlvcnilies side by fide with CUNY and SUNY," combined, all throe S)'Sieou enroll over 931,000 11udenu. "New York in 1980,.. h £111es. ~·wcs pride in iu. llrona and divase system or pouseooodary education . aod the ICDCrOUI and ~ten<d ~uppon for !hal S)'Sl<m (rom t~ S.llte and !he public." TASTJ; THE BEER THAT OUTSEllS . - MOLSON GOlDEN IN CANADA: I. LABATfS. ... ~. ·~····· PHOTO COP,YINC. .-*''*'*'*'* J55 Sq~:Hal Olodnewsl f\ l..ibln$, Ca~s No. I sdlina bee!; is now lmpol'ted to the ··So, now its~ to compare the taste of our l..&bln$ with the hs. brew of our friendly mpetitot See what you think. We, Ilk most other Canadians, prefer a bottle oll..&bltt's ~ over a Colden. • • If we diiln't, we'd likely be drlnking"Molson• instead-and we certainly wouldn't be running this alt . !!iiNKOF CANAl)&. 1 niNK OF I...AMJTS I ....... _ ........ C:...,l..tllile ~...-.............. T• \\fu•.: 'i!4 i \/Tf , , I , "•t �as they JboWd lie'' aacl ~the problem a "priority ~." But lllc Dcu JUiotalncd tllat tilt matter would ~-='=~~=:,~~~-~-::'e::..-:: to a Healdt Science Fac:ility. NEED EXTRA CASH? The ocher lmponat>t. area of conc:an called for ua·. .........,.. thai MedltoJ School will remain topTo do that, effe>m to c:oordinate and ..,.a.idllt the clinical clepartmmu mu$1 bt made. -cb. Tbe IICCI:editalion teem will•examiM these areas, Nauclfton said. The IA:am will b< composed or !PI?Oinled by liason commllt« of the Alllel1cad M<!diail AJsoclallon and the American ~D of Medical Colleaes. Mernb<rs wW come from ocher mcdieal ,a.oo1s and will b< O<:tompanied by observm from the nilddk lUtts and the State ~t of Utensln&· On campus for four days, the IJTOUp.will have=~ four to tilt weeks rcviewi011 materials sent by NaucJuon. Tbe team will insP<ct tbe School's facilitks .and mcec with srudentJ, f~<:ulty and adminimatoTJ. Its review will clok with a special meetfna witll Vice President for Health Sciences F. <:arter PanniU and Med school preps for program review ' lalleeto<t Tbe1ea.n will aJve a summation rCpcrt, but has rio power to actually wltbdraw tile School's ~<:CTccfltalion. The rtmil dc<Uioo, Nau&hton estimated, will b< made by the tili>on committee and sbou.ld b< announced at its meetin& nc:xt Spri"'. It could, however, b< in· u &rly as December. ..._ "The te&m de(m..ifdy has inllueoce." Naua.hton exclaimed . A ncptive tone to the repon, he -ned, could dampen clepartmeuW morale and havt a bcari"' on iJslmaae with other schools. "'I)te fmdinss( gno(l or bad. carry a ooosidcrable amount of weight," by Secll Goodchild Nauahton said. N~w~EdltM Assts.<lna tile M_edical School In &cneral, Nau&hton said he is pleased with the effort that is b<ina made. Admitting that the School in tile early 1970s was weal< Tb~ School of Medicine-expcctin& a visit by accreditation tum in early Claobcr-U anticipatioaa and struuJ.ing. he noted that it was ~ow a rtjuvmat~ succ:essM program reYiew and is confident it will rare pan of tile University. "We did that," ht said, b<tter than its countecpan, tho D<nutl School, "throuab plain haid wa<k," according to Dean Jolin.Nau&hton. -4' Nauahton discussed the question of wbClhcr UB The basis of his opiimlsm is the cqp~pletion of an should have a private hospital for its savic:c:s, but ~ in..housc.. review its. program. The: study was declined to sive his personal opinion, "The full-time co'hd~cted by the Deparunau and included a facuiJy faculty," the Dean noted. "look like theyhaveaS1rona and 11udent survey-to aauae pen:<ptlons of the desire 10 have facllily identification." Naugbtoo said >Obool. Formulated 10 years aao, tbt idea of a self· that the studenc.s prdtr the divmity work:ipg 11udy has pined pop~tY nationa!ly, Nauahton said, throuah a few tnedleal schools. The advantaae to and was tnitiacc:d at UB following negative havi'Jjl one hospit.tlafflliated with the School is that it allows faculty and studmts to consolidate activities.. accreditation reports by aro.ups in 1968 and 1972. After these poor ratings. the Medical scbool was "ll'1 a tnlxcd blessing," Naughton concluded, "I've aubjecttd 10 another- revitw in 1976 and it was worked 11 schools with botll . It's a very complex >uggtoted that the visits b<come ~<&UI>r tNtfY four issue.'' years. Usually, Nall&l>ton explained, schools are The aa:rcdi&adon team. bowt\'cr_, Will discuss the reviewed at least onc:t: e:vc:ry StVen years. question Na\l&hton -added; but not Ul areet detail. " It'• The self.;.tudy pointed o~t some key areas where the o uuide ...U)eir authority," he said, ..as lona as our School could haY< some difficulties with th< Undergradulle program is good, that :!.,what they )¥ant to know abolh." ~ italion team-sc:beduled to b< on campus Anotller problem Nau&hton noted is SPace, altllouah Claob<r 6-9. "II helps us Identify our stte011ths." Naushton pointed out. •• Also, we ean learn what we the situation Is improving. Since 1hc opening of abc must do bctcer and realize the areas that requjre Amhem Campus, many departments have t>een moved vigilcncc and llltntion so we can b< a suon& and out of the Main Strcrt Health Sciences facility. Thus, more room Is available for wmc departments~ competitive medical school." Additionally, about S) million was 119uted into upanding and rehabilitating some of the Main Street 'Not klHI' Nauahton said two issues$1ood 00t iD theself-audy. area. The Dean ..dded, however, that the facultY is li"Jtst, many f~<:ulty wert concerned j.bout tile pre- looking forward to tht new consuuctien work, tUS11cal facilities, foelin& tllat tbq ~eel uJ)Stading. promised by the State Unlv<rsity of New York (SUNY) Nau&hton adiniued that the "ftldlities arc oot as ideal Syst?"· an or or Buffalo stop on campaign trail Seven ho'urs. That's all • lbe time Vice Presidcnl Walter Mondale and Repu blican P residential candidate Ronald ~an will miss each otber Joday. Both merr are due in Buffalo for appearances at lbe downtpwn .Hihon hotel on the waterfront. M andate is slated to arriVe at n.o on ana then travel to the hotel for a 12:30 p.m. sJ)!:eeh to the p ublll: and a news conference aftorwards. He ~II then travel to City H all for a· private meetlnll. with New ·York Democratic mayors. Reagan will arrive at Prior Aviati,pn Airpan at 7:15 p:m . and then head to the Hlhon for a rally at 7 :4S • The fo rmer Governor will hold a press conferenct at the hotel after his speech. WE NEED YOU! To .a:e • liJiua« ia , S...e'•Lih SUNSHINE HOUSE s.ulliiN ,._ . . . ..,..,_., ,_. .......,, IUiaillr ..l ~ _....,.. tiilll. ..,, - - w,.,....u. roou • r.. llcH 7JN T-.Do II llotll GLAD roo Dll1l (lilliSI.JM er irop., 186 If'.....,. f ·~ f ~ts .Ketter. .t I " Come to the SA Book exchange. In Squire Hall basement. The book exchange will be open between 1 1 am and 5 pm. Brlng- h\ books to be sold TODAY thru Wed. Sept. 17 th . Books will be sold starting TODAY. 9/10, thru Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, f"'ld<d by your mAndl;tOtY scVdc:nt reu - \ f i �.~ V -l - 1 . ,__queue !i The a~ of waiti!_lg in line: practice and concentration : I ~ .,.. ...._ FM-E:ti!IN ~to**""· Olleilllila~Otl· 11DehuiDCIIII2IDOilisthUIIIellofolcpbol, ~ Wlii!Da In llDe In coDcce is Ute ~ to Llltlll& .. tie,.,..,.*- iD llilldcrprtcD-lt'• the (Jnt Joa bteaute camJ» o• way in tU!a JOG ...... whoa .,.,.. ... to scboo'l. aclva.ncc doe&A 't mean he wu there 'l1oocoolabJJ Ulllbt Ia a two woe1< 1niAiJ11 ·..,....uy for·the-cptire wed; the loq term 1: . .-patthe-a.tofthe-.luQ<fclses f-a nrildl Iliff lrilh ~ frl=cl rd f .,..__ -ar 1Dc10¥1e ...... OD the drop/add line, tllcy..., 10 hoiDc «>-the )olul aod we a W11itJaa fO< the b-. waitilta at the cafeteria _, ....... to ... In the bookStore. The flrst auy on jjne hu the responsibility Whal i -llia-llallie rock- bould com.. to of oaalnaaln.ina a Ust of DeW members. Eadt Buffalo, a !iDe fornis 011 the doorstep. of the subsequmt arrival checks in and-act• a place , Central Ticket Office (CTO) at 210 Ddaw.,. The line sometim.. materializes up -to a week before the-lickeu 10 ~ aal< and IJOWI lc>nF u the w..k wean on. II n:preaenls the ultimate in stanlli1111 on line. lt's Ioiii« than check c:ubina, slower than clropl add llld more l-.-.ti!ll'lbM waiti1111 fO< • Blllebird bu. - The most reccnt COQ..ccrt attraction to conwq 'the sidewalk out~ <;TO int~ a camPJ,tou.,od was the Kjpb:. ~peanna Ocxol>cr 17 ~ Memoti.tl Auditorium. Ticl<eu CO< lhl:concert went on aa1c Monday, but tbe first Kinks fan' set up ..,p six days·earlier. ''l've been here since Tuesday," be mumbled, wrapped in a d«pina bq .in tbe small doorway. "Tueod&y. I think," th< bearded man in his late twenties aald, in line. This Is done. of course, to prevmt total chaos wb<n the doo,. OI>Ctl. Althouah there is always~some ~. sho1l!na, arJUina ·and cutt.ina In liD<, tlie ssactity of the list Is ae=.Uy respected.-Any claaQl thai cloeJ .......e is OD the~before tickets ao oo saJe-lht rest of the -a is - f i l l . Moot or the mid-- k people arc hiah school kids, o: a in the c:uc oCthe !,i>l~ =·ed,o,. _191i0~subcuk_.!u'e ~f- tn!IMO ...... a ..ioalaojtMcl ..tea-_ .., llchll ..,_._..,. ........ concern with a band lite tbe Kinks, but in some . - . u with lut year'• Who ciOclcen: It b. A day or two before tickets ao on sale (I)-Day) b whm the serious waitlJ1C (l<giru. For the Kinb, about 30 people bad collected by this tim<. That's when rows of people Ue huddled in Sleepillll b-as on the Jldewalk, sp<ed freaks ""' pla)'i1111 £risbte in tile strce~ and people aroup toaetber in circles. .Everyone • •I ill awake 'ia becoming ~"roo',. lt'II)Ot·Hkcdrop/adi! where you only nted a p<ncil and the only worry is whether or not ')'Ou'U aet dosed out or i coune. For· "the . line" you have to worry about starvillll to death, ftcczina to death·and aettina traJilplcd 10 death. The Iauer is ~t necessarily a "\aj~ - ~~~~ --·J luttlloolflcl bulldl.............................u NEXT, PL.iAsE: - I t ' s Ia<- s_,o< oo:Tho WIJI'tM-.W0it,~iooh . . ol . . . . _ _ ...,.,._..,_.,- ~··- pr()Jiessively more ciJJu>ll. "Alcobol b a neccalty," said Ril:bard Parlini. a UB juniQr and veteran of last Fall'• tab-z.ero Who Lick'tl line~ "So are Timberland boQU. If 111Y feet are warm, I'm warm." The Klnts ran had set hlm.sclf up • ~~eon~!l-- ~ . . . .... 'The 'Office of Admiasiona and Recorda Announc:ea: COMPLIMEMTAlY .. *PASS* . 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. ~ . . _, .l) Drop/Add: R.,utned .tadmta ~cry drop o; add courea to daeir'Fcrll1980 .cltedala at 240 SquireHcrU (MSC) or 2l» Fronczalr Hall (~C) accordina.to the 'loU~ ach.dale: ... ' • f!IQil-10 SAT. 0M1.Y> 8·12 Sept. l5-i9 ·g am • 6:30pm . 9,am . 6:3'o pm Z) I..D. Canfa: R..uteNd llidmi. may~ lJ). Can:~. at DWaulorl Annu..Roo..J.Monclay ~~a,. n.....,.......,. : ........ pll pill- .1:31J .... IIJitil Sqt. lB. . ) .. .J.)LD. Canl V~R...,......,_ ~W c.n~~..,._.,.... rlfoarilur"'-Faii)N6,....., at ...,.,lliltl... ��--the- - . ... tla - - ode" llala---_i>lhe ......... lot )uiWjb. military rl c:IIIDb.t opondaol. - ...... ro~~~- ...u~ - p o d ..... ,......., dlolna and. ........... lhe ........ . _ ,.,..., ............ ..wo rram bainjJ ~ lbal .... k . No . .....,._,.,...,.#no~y :=..::.Aloha--- at- . . . . . . . . . lor~• ~ lor • yell' and • ...... 1ht podonu lu_ .__,. ..,. 1o ,_. eo. hod no bot - • for obowera, no .....-l'ood ScliL liiey ~ And two • lalar mure o-1100.,..,.. - t o . , . _ _ _ - · · cnedloaJ the ............ 1Moata rl anwt oirwlcoa and no bulldi.DS lor~on~-• maintenance. UntD ~ • .,., II raloed olmoot u hard property. They were noc W\thout..ater and lncloon u out. A VOUP of el110trlclty for ~opg, hawover. COmmu~voluntHrt Ona lly roOf. Pa.tioniJ Hkc Honolulu Na:yor ,....,~ hal, aeblfl8 patdJod .. CDnl'lned to. an oppor1UI'IIIy to pwe polllbl Yranclo.Paloo, ....... oplnat hit ardHnomy, GoY. wbeek:balr becauao of a . . GeoqJe AriyoaN, onlored lhe city amputation. baa lud to IMnlto ~ to laol.all• 500 pllon water Ulnk on hlmoolr lnjocdooa for <lobocea. delplle hlo ~ flnetn wbkft the """"""' 10 pt'OOIIde ....... trooo a lira llydr-.. The c;lly aloD ._. '-'"" panially ~ ..,. lht~ ... foocl. ... _ . , ..... """' .. ----.~ ' ........... lbutebe~ s.n l'randloo •IOrmf Sidney Walinaky, rllht 1'\Mo Ad!ioocilea law finl>....,.....oloe_IO._. f'ederal hl<flla Sl*ley .............. o( lhe Hlnlb a... Court In San - ·who--- hom �OVERYDISC0VERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERVDISCOVERY ·~ Sea graves potential disaster ? i - - - - - -- -- -» :Y David H.Uvag ,.....,. bo!low tho cloep - bod. "We're not -~ Lal~ about 'dulnpins.~ Dr. Yayanoo ~!.~pioN. "We're ~ · SAH OI:WO IPNSI-Unle lo known of the deep_.,. ~tho foullrillty o( coref\al - - cloep bottom or lu role In IDilnl.aininC the - ·· ~ web ol life. l5tnnp, ...odenlified creon....,. 1M In the bLodl. ~ bouom-- What'""""" 10 be wlllllt in frona of m ~..... cetDIII"' lor .U The us t..nnod .......... .,.,.,.,.,. o( 0 ..-.ho. then IUddonly pow am» and tJos1n 10 cnwt nudeor .... _ "' len. ,.. ....... )all" . . out or view. Thin, opdor-llb........,... wt1 no.. w.e lntOTnatlonol truly. Lbe " Londoa Dumplnc ~ ---· .w.,... 1...,.,.. eonsr- ~poundlc:amera-allflht­ l'.lllt!rHI, tnn111-.. '-will to haoer on the ~ edp of the monilor, then ..... away. "Whal ps on in the upper t.oqp meten of oooan w01er Ia rtUtiftlyoaya Dr. A. A Yaymx». a marine blok!8llt at Sc:rippa lnltllutto of ~y Jn San Dlop. Colifomla. "The~ we want 10 II\IW'er oonoem the dec!per wa1era.. Till!)' are~ lbot turvenot-. ~.,the put. Are Lbere larp mobile animals tiYinl! In tho deep waleno ,_r lhe boctom? If oo. In What numl>ora are they 10 be found? How olOwly do t t - doop.... ohirlfll metabofh:e? Who! Is the mJcro.1>io1ot1i malt&up of !he bollam7- If lhere ~ an OCC1dont 1 what .,. theP"thwaya baclt. 11>-JIIlln? Dr. Yay.- 16 ilne ol thnoc manne ~ ao Scripp01 WIM>, aloo8 with dot:m11 of ocher adentU.a, enginoen •nd adtnlnlitratun 11 Wooc!Jhollo, Ort:gon State, Sandia Laboratorie&. md Lho Oc.J>-nmene or -.ood.· Energy In Washington, 0 . C. make Up th• inlraotructW'8 of tho li• y"')r old, SS million dollor a year U.S. Seabed Diopo&al ~ It b deo.lgtred to lludy the feaoibilhy of &TOlin(! high f<wol nuclear ,_. . r ~------.·~ waore- w.ya- be ...... bmd of to 'il w.-.--.lbe--- ~ ap~no~...,;c polutlon o(~_..--of~~ manrwr In wllk:h .._....,. . . . hadclumped.,.., ..... _ Qruln low ......... . _ loatopoo of ...... ltnlnllum lor ..umpte. moy mnain cl.u!jlon>ul lor upw~~rdl of U,OOO ) a n. The !nYitoiJmtonl:o """""'""' ,.,.,.,. II hollway tllnJutll 1 tOyNr •udy tO flnd 001 Whot 1\u happmed tociiJ........ oc:an clump 111... and whothor radlr.ah·e matot1all dwnped • • may lt.t\'0 foelnd their way into the food choin. One ol thtk>~ diaaw.eriea: ldolly of tho steel ........0 ss gallon dtum& of nudoor wute ue no1 located w1trre they ware~ 10 and CliDOOI now be found. Of 47,l00 bolrrelsol ....-:.n.e wute dumve<l """' '"" farallon bland> off San lor eumple, only 150 have bl>en found. OC<Ordifll! to San frandACO •upervioor Quentin Kopp. Some zs per<:ent of til<l&C. he claonu. had brollon open. """"..._.dumped rr.ncuco, PreooMdy nooro tnan one million •pent uramum fuel , . Mushrooms from .beneath threaten atmo 11\01"0 INn a ~--....1 who .from the tm<leruound testing are ltlll directly Jn the line or pi"'8t'am •• LAS VEGAS (PNS)-At an lire from poulble wndng or &lltll'age rate of once evmy uncJersround Ulltl. Fallout _ lhree md ~hall weeb, an About Z,OOO Utah ~· The day after an atomic bomb 11 detonated have •~Bned 1 •petitlon which underground nucle&r explo&ion underground at the U.S. begAn c:lrcuJ&tlns early this code·named "Coulommler~" nuclear testing site In the aummer, ~ f« an end 10 took pl¥oe oo September 27, Nevad& desert. the IJIIdetosr'ound nudear IAIIU 1977, at the Nevada Teat Site. Untll recentl.)',lbete subourface In Nevada and permanent however, abnormally high te.ta were viewed u w!e. But clooure of the tell tile \here. radiation readln&• were 'OW!I"nnll«<t documeol. and The Cltlactnt' 0111 l1'l_.lJuob ~ al t!h. loeat1ons in otheriCJUJ'CMnowlndicatethat trtsanlut lon , which Ia Utah. flsurei' of lil to 39 radi&tlon 11 -Pnll out of •ponll)ring the petition, saya picocuries per cubic;JJieler, r.,. wxJersround caYei"M &I the the ~ drive Ia fwt hiSh« tiwt normal blockground U!tl oil.e. • IJIII.lln« atarted. ra<llalian. were I"'ICCO'ddsd by the (]uuct.o(lhlar.tiatloolntbe H illh ·ranklns l!nerS;Y ·--~~ lllliiOIIpbere t - t.n traeec1.. ~~ ollldala IIIOUnlain Teof liiiB of&:iola~end the for a Otnada, ~ 10 Col. that OfiiiOin& ~... IIIDmle reecllnp were cau.ed by • !Yymond P. Brim, the Air Force bomb ll!lta have not baM Chinese •r.moapheric atom offiCial In~ of monllorins caWtln& radlallon fl.lJlD'itll'8 ·ID bomb tl!lt four days earlier. But fallout from the lelia from 1966 thnte outJide the arid leel lite's !hi Utah readings were several to 1975. Additional evid8nce 1,350 oquare mJ1e - . While limes bJsher •Ibm the 6 10 9 •ugge.u that the ~e ·~ admitting that In the past picocurie$ reported elsewhare be poUutJn& the region's ecarce r adloactlve cloud& from · 40 In the United Statl!l from the water tUpply. sublurface blaau did travel Ollnese fallout, And angry Utah Amonf lhoae tn0111 ooncemec1 beyond alte bcaundarlea. Nev.ads realdents illt!D poiol out that by are Utah realdeoll who Uvod Test Site manager Malllon Catea the Ume elevated radiation downwind fi'OUI the deadly says that "alnoo November levels were recqrded in' their muohroom clouda ~ by 1911, we lutve not tMaiUI'ed alate, the Chinese fallout cloud auno1pberic nuclear (tlatlnj! for any dole to 1he off·alte public had already passed•over Not'l.h _ . by No.,...n 8olo111011 •======================! A Salpllhs of WSC Courses For Fall 1980 - WSC 261-POLITICS Of HEALTH - Parker 224 Th 6:50-9:30 pm . WSC 23.4-WOMEN IN THE MIDOLE EAST T &. Th 1- 1:50 pm - Capen 266 I . . lr '1 F•AMP'mdW......._ Cd WSC at 8J1-3405 "• ' BaneberTy' .u chief or operaliona for the Ai r Force Technicll) Applications Cen ter , Col. Ray mond F . Bri m was responaible for monitor!~ off· lite flllloul from underground etomic detonation• at the Ncvad& Test Site from 1966 to radioactivity cmlsslona public In the I 975. '"11>e American people 1950s became havo 001 ra<:crived the true fac:u knowled8e for lloe forst time over the past 18 years or - only In the llle 197011. So far, underm>und tesiJ'n& regarding the undersround te5t prosram nuclea-r" fallout and radiation.· baa eluded cloae public Bri m told t h e Hou1e ac:rutlny. Subconuniuce on Ovenlght and But In a llttle·nollced lnvesliSatlons on AOJ8Uit l, appearance before a HOUM of t979. ~t&tivea Jubcocnminoe " There Ia lndiapu table loot year, a rol"lllef' hil!b-nnldols IIYidence on .-w-ei thoot lbowa U.S . Air Force oHiclol that the people; not ]ual of UIAh controdlcted lonfllllndlns ~~Pilllll'-- FREE DELIVERY WSCJAMS 3.35 WOM£N IN AMERICAN&.. BRITISH LITERATURE MW 12• 1.:1 5 Wende 1.12 , ,~ the underpound nuclear tests. 175 Vulcan Street - Buffalo!t N.:Y. Th 6 :25· 1b:OS pm Wende 11 2. l• SOVCI'Oft8\l contentlooo aboul Vulcan BeverMe wsc 334 WRITERS POE.TRY WORKSHOP - America and reached the Atlanlic Qce.m, "It looks very much to me like the 1es1 aile DNn"!!et& are using the Chinese falloutargumcnl to c.mouflose Wlderground teat ventln&o" tay• Preston J . TrUman, director of Olluns' Call. TrUman has another ...,..,... 10 doubt the auurancea of f.ner&Y Depal'UDer:tt officials. He made a point or cbeckinll on dusi,9lated federal monitoring Immediately after recent undersround leoti, and dilcovcred the mdnltOrl"8 sear had never been tumod on. Aueulns lhe ecolofllcal impaclt of the Nevoda tests Ia nom pllcatod by nation• I security retuictlon1. federal radlatlon monitoring data are clualfied.. Wormation about the u 1on1 of o ff·Jil e 51 allons For All MoJor Branda Of Draft Beer, Oa Ca'fft/JWJ - CAI.L.FOR DETAILS 875·0888. _, I 5 �i DISCO\tERYDISCOVERVDISCOVERVDISCO\/ERYDISCO\ l~ Graves. oper-o~~n«-~-.··-.-~-Mushrooms ai.o roc1a ...., piled "" at _..., 10 nuclilar plaoti Stat... (jowlrnmoont.,.""'lld ~ ~ lhe Unltod - ! i ! 0 """""*""" '""'In from .......,... maklne ond roda ...., lnd suonlod •• ...,.,.,..., ..... wutes Soulh Cotdlna, IYuhlojpon, Now Yori: ond ll!lnolo. The 5e&becl Olopw.ai ....... tsDP) ""' ... 18&3 .. on "immedlato miJoooone• IO ahow lhe leChnlc.J and -: erWI"""'*'Col f'NIIbii\J of lholr pn>pu!IO bury b4ilh Je.d wuooo JO 10 80 moun below "'he abyMal doplha t of lhe ~~ea"ldoplha more than t$.000 reed The)' hope i i ~ tO be oble 10 beiiiP pladns cannlllen of "'Ute below lhe......, lblr by t1!90-95. ¥ level To - . thlo p , the pc'Oject it ....,..l.lns with ocW!nlbu from • . . . . - or other nalloN kn<:ludlfl8 .~«pan. Canaclo, llriWn, '""""' and W• Cermo'\1', otudyins not oniJ deop - ecolo«Y end tl"' 1odder errec:s• (the upward m~V-tlon of bottom mouer lhrou!lh various O<'plllamo~ but Wo oedimenl ~ lon lniO(II'atlon Uhe abllil)l of varioua ,...,. aiOmlc: panlc:leo to bond with varlow lypeo of aandl, pollutant dlffuulon "'""-'-'h water octlon. earth crual geolof\y and delivery f)'IIOIIII and aeourity. In fact-the SOP haa 'a MOOnd fpnctloo: Not only 10 a._. !he leolibUity or •ub·-'>ed dlJjJoNI,IM aloo 10 develop ""'""'lor monftorit'(l the dllpol&l lll<!lhoda of other nltionJ. 111l• help• loawr an almoophere or lntcmallonJIJ and Nevada but of a much wider and fi)OI'fl encompualng area or the United StAte., were unknowingly aubtec:ted to fallout or radloac:tlve debrillthat retulled rrom ventlnga or underground and craterlnfl u•ata conducted at the Nevada Test Site,· heacldecL "Beca.ne of Wlllther and wind patterN, Lhll debris waa rrequently carried much fatlher than hal been reported to the public." Commenting on aworn testimony presented In 1978 by Energy Deportment ecung anlatlnl aecretary Donald Kerr-who later became director of the L.oa AWno• Nuclear Weapon& Laboratory-Brim aald that "from my own reRlarch and experience, 1 know or aevcral (underground test venlln.csl AR 101 I _ These two Tl Calculators can help you handle courses in math, in science, ot business. ~and in the real world. · that he dld not lndude. L lelt that he wu edec:11ye In the Information he gave concamJng teall that he dld report.• One or the wont known ventlnga wu a December 1970 code-named A· blut " Baneberry," which s ent radloac:tlve clouds a,ooo -reet Into the air. Although federal offlciala Initially announced that the MYJ~ral h~~ site worken moot di..-ly exposed to\be vented radloactivlty were In no dangftr of radiation slckneN. at least four later puaod · aw~ from leukemla. •we'know our bwbanda died of leuketnJ. by radiation; aay L.oulte Nwwnakor and Dorothy Roberts, whose busbanda were among the Nevl!Qa Tett Site employeea caught In radioactive debriL Tho government quletly has cone<.'Cled that aeveral other subsurface nuclear t est• •ll"wod radioactivity acrou the ~. and Into Canada during the 19601 and early 1970s. for example, a ,nutJcar te61 named "Schooner: part or the •nowdefunct Plowl\arti progratn advertJwl u a peaceful oue or atomic eaploslves, belched a large radloat:tive cloud Into the at.mosphore in December 1968. "Thlt effluent cloud was tracked continuously by Air Force planes un\il It reached the border of canada where •tanding orders prevented tracking oullide the llniled Statea: according to Brim. "1 remmnber a few days later an article appeared In ttJe New York 7lmes which reported an lna-e.ue in radiation detected in Canada. When we read the artlclo, we knew that it waa the cloud we had tracked to the border.· Deapite the. impllcationa of Brim's testimony the House subcommittee hat not shown any int.,.eat In l)W'Iulng the lllfll.er further. Radioactive " pollution of groundwater In parched Nuvada 1.t 41110 or great concern to roaldenll. Leonard Storm. usoclate profllSIOr of biology at _ the Unlveralty of Nevada , bollevea tho r egion 's groundwater gradUAlly b beJng poi110ned by radiation moving undtirground. What'• more, Storm charsea, radioactive &eep&fe from below·lhHuriace cavema Into tho lltmo&phere is lnl!vltablc. Amldat the volllminous Coclerol envirorunent&l tmpact report far the t ill! lito Is a brief mention that throtJ8bout the 1970s, radioactive xenon gu-traceable lO diagnostic ~..Into the radiationftllecl undl!rgivund vo~-has ' - ' ct.tected In Nevaa&. cities lncl\ldlns Lu The Department of Energy's teat alte c1epu1;y m&naiP'C noy F.. W..te ~ told PNS that no off·eite • .renoo ndlatlon radlncl have taken pl.ac:e IInce 181'1. Whm lhown the federal report · to lbe contrary , however, W..telater conc:eded that 'DIJ-eiae xenon readln8& have aJOtlnuod to the preoent. v.,. . butllidtbeyoro~ AllhDvCh Wld8 ..,eel to proylde ltllllllca - to the esr=t IIIIDualtor~aanon detected ofr·tlte, aoveral • a1an11w ct.r......, a..w ,.. ' ' I .un �OVERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERY! l Thanks, Oino f Does Mormonism and coal mix l _ _ _.o b y P hil Primack 0£J..TA, UTAH IPNSI-A •lz1Aie phoque In lhe Delta Oty Park recaiiJ one othot' Umo that thJ • •mAll Mormon town In weot·central Utah had to deal With a large Influx of newcomert. In 1942, 8,000 Japaneoe lntorneu were tranaported to nearby Abraham. which the plaque reclllil as •the bleak detert lite or • con~uratlon camp.· llnown orfoclall,y •• the Topaz WRA Relocation Center. · we were about lhe fourth l&r8UI chy In lhe lllle for a while because of that camp, • ..Y• Delta Mayor Leland Roper, "but it didn1 really cause too many chongc» ht:re in town.· li1 fact, nothlrl€s reaDy cauij)d too many ch&niJe• in Delta or surrounding Millard County since Mormon l«!ttlura and the Un.ion Paclnc 1\&lkoad creoted them 75 yean ago. But that atale or non-change lA about to end. Radically. Roper and qthcr local leaders are oow ap<mdins Ions hours ~onde rlns hitherto unimal!lnablc paperwork and budset problema. They're trying to prepare for s,ooo newcomers btlcouJe the town of Lynndyl. ten miles to the northeu1. I• the desilcnated lite for what II sleted to be the world'a larso•t coal·burnlns power pl~nt. ConatructJon or the 3,000 mesowall IMWI Intermountain Power Project U.PPI Ia scheduled "' begin late thl4 year. When oompleted, ita four 750 MW unita will cover Marly lli&ht squue mlJes or land. bum ten million tom or ooal and require about 4o.ooo acre-feet or local water each year, all scare<~ tq help foed Utah'a growth and southern CaUfornla'a cncr8Y sw eet toolh. 'Mlod·~DI' The predominantly Mormon population• of 10wn1 like Delta are divided aa to the meanJns or lhe pencJlns p-owih. On one hand. they seneraUy favor economic eapanalon and greater job oppon.:.Oltlea: on do they lUte mokJn& Utah~lhe center of the Mormon univerae--1 nuclear aponge. The power project, however, it taken aerloully, and sooeraUy more favorably than the giant missile rq~rael:, "'l'wo yeara •so our (armera were In ooonomlc trouble." 'thorpe Waddtnsham, • Delta clly attorney and Jttle aenate minority leader. "OUr buslneu dillrict wu soins tlown due 10 • decllnins population and taA baae While lhe constructlon phue will cause lOttie pain, lhe 630 permanent 1PP lob. wUI make us a 1/Uble community.• Ahhough many local olflc:lall ahore Waddlnghtm ' o enlhullasm for li!P, J.uuea like rro_nt19ld paymen\S'and ln·Ueu lana have recently dampened the welcome maL "!PP II going to bnns urban type probk.'llla here, and you can't solve lhom with count.r y·style solutionJ." '"'id Mercer County planner Max Shaw. "for quite 110me while, we dofus lhln&• pretty much on a handshake baJit." aaid county attorney Eldon EUnon. After aU, LPP's spoke11111en consisted mainly or representatives or 23 'rnall Utah municipal p ower asenc:iea-producta of other amall, Mormon towns. 'They were friendly , open tnd sincerely concerned about cooperati"'' with Mill ard County. "11lese were people we couJd barjlain with," uld . Mlllard County commluioner i J & fi "Y• the other, thBy sUII value their omall·town character, which could be ii'Mrievably loa\. In shan, people are not sure whether Delta can conaurne the o ul$ide world, or whether the outalde world will consume Delta. "I've spenl hours and h our& trying to nsure out what It's going to do to ut." 6&ld Mayor Roper, "and to be honcot, t nlll don1 think I reaUy know.'' And u If IPP weren't enough In it51llf, also ioorn~n&aver Deft a It what lhe mayor~U. "that atrall8er out then! In the detort. • sWrt you c:an1 even begin to co nceive," caJled MX ~ 1 sp rawlins $33 biiUon Intercontinental ballistlc ml11ile project marked for the weal· central Utah deoerl, cto.e to Delta. 'll>ough Delta'a Mormon population supporll 1 11r0ng national defen110, talk of MX It laced with Ierma like "mind· bog8Ung'' 11nd "!'lain lilly.: Nor .Lef4h ~~~- w...., Only afler monlha or deallns with lhftO local offiCi& did the ~iz:allon hit that once lPP moved beytfld proposal and into oon,trUction, day·IO-day dociJions •nd authority would more likely be oontrolled by far ~yet leu visible members orlhe r~rtium. "Cince lhe penni • wued," a state afl'lcW Nld. lhe bifl boys are gain& to move ln. And theY're going to be playing hard ball: When bondJns is completed, •operational responsibility will be ba....S on tho percentage of repruentatlon in the projoct," accordins to I PP spo~ Clark Layton \ _ Mormonlom Ne.>rly 60 percent ol all LPP powrr will end up In Califomi.L Of the' 40 percent &taytns In Utah, Utah Powe.- and ugllt is gettin« well over h.Jf by itself. The current board'• lS omall· town iocaJI will, oolloctlvely, have only an 1 I percem piece of the action. Loo Anl!dea· with wbom MUiard lolb bave had .. -,~- ...... ............................••• •• •:• : •• • ••••e e 3178 BAILEY AVE. 8J6.8905 C:: ,_ SENATE petltonll are aoaUable today, (9/ B) thru Sept. 15th at the SA Of/Ice, U l Talbert Hall. To be elected are: 4 Dorm Senaton 6 Off Cuipua Senatore 2 seDaton at Large· Deadline for tumlng In peftlfOM t• Monday, Sept. I Sth at 4:00 prn. Elec:tfonll uriII be held n.e.day and Wednudov, Sept. 2S and 24th. •• : e e •• •• .: • ••• : ••• •• : AREA COUNCIL ELECTIONS : Stipended Positions Available: • President, Vice President for Activities, Secretary & Treasurer Main St. Governers, Ellicott Areas Pick up petitions at the IRC Office in 101 Fargo Quad, Ellicott Complex •I• •e • •• • • : e • : For more information call •• •• : ••• •: ••• • 636-2211 • PETITION DEADLINE Tuesday, Sept. 23rd at 5:00 pm ELECTIONS TO BE HELD Sept. 29th and 30th .:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: : ~ �! O~ERYDrSCQV/ERYDISCOVERYDlSCOVERYDISCOVERY I Lepers • --·---.. . archltop 10 dooiiP> a rww, ,_... apprtl!lri.tte ladllty 10 be built on lite lor a coot of about tho .,..- Oepamnent""" do u II ...... ood llhut doWn f1Uo Mohalu, 11 just mljlbt to lhut down the colony oo M<llobl, 100 • 1be pollc!ll(. - k • own meals an 1 tW<H>umor propane c:ampinS IIIOVe. and _,..,..., hu hit own room, a fad whld1 t'- tor the pro~oc~, but cherish. fl'arl<5 Poioe, ....,_ - 1 ~ the beoc:h that the teate'o oc:dona had bet'n ~· and _ · ........-e.• Judjp! Hulou!dlar went on 10 become U.S. 5ocn!taty of f.ducotlon. but In Much a ""':' j I 1 :t,:=::mtho!':'.."':"~ heard .., ~~ow~~~ redoral court. : Altome.Y Wollnolty, ....., wtll SO 11 to c:oo>m11o) late MI.)', ooyo t. will uk e t i lor an .......,.,., """'"' donlaJ ot udlltloo - tho-wa. _... ~ WoliNIIyw111olaobriocoult~ the ledenl , . . . . . _ for elell6 failure to properly monlt.o r Hawall'o federally aponooro<l leprooy .,.,.._. '1n tbll coao, tho' ledenl ~._ aime II ono of non-inW>I-t wtwno it ohould have been lnv9lved," uyo Wolinoky. In the .-ntlmo, the Holo Mohalu patlenu t'*'>aelvM hawo.hlrod M> :=;. !:,;::~= eov. ~ lt~wtoed It, with. tho ouppon of aate Helltb Oopattm<nt 01reaor c--,e y,__ Tocloy. onty el8ltt 1epon mna1o pernuo~ntly at Hale Moh.alu, tJ>ou#l lt7 othero from tho Moic>UI coio<IY como to Hollolulu tbsr aod vocal aJnlo hava been~ by the dioule. uyo ho hu a limple reuon lor ltl.)'lns: 'Tye heel ~ here lor 2t yun. 1blo ....,,. hon:>e. I loYe tbb pa-. We have our privoc:y. We can wmk around 00 thepooundo and SO aboppiJislor periodic . . - J vbito and the ..,_ and aB the merd>arm many llllll . . _ to Ill.)' at HAle know 1.11 and lllle Ul. I won\ luw Mohalu r.u- lhan at the Mwly here to SO live In • hoapital." nlbuiJt ladll\)' 11 Leahl hoapltal. Sayo Bernard Punil<al&, who is hio '11le Molokal p&\lonta," 11yo Or. mlc1~iaoneofthe~tolall Worth, •are afraid that II the Health ltawllil.tn ~y patienll. "lt'o time recoo«ni"" Ul u people, not u a dJJeaJe. not u chauel who will work lor It 60 an hour. not u opedmeno to be moved about anytlno<! tho buroaucratl leolllllo h that people We are people. We ore not In t"" o.r1c ,.,_,and we refweto believe we are In the o.r1c Apo. But In the mlnda ol the •lie offlc:illo, wadonl ....., e>llt. We're not here.· Coal. Statemenu and tran&miJsion vlrtuoUy . no negotlaliono, Ia dally life In a town like ocheduled for more than a third llna; Lynndyl, with barely t 10 of !PP'a 3,000 MW output. Said an aldo 10 Utah Cov. Scolt Mlltheton: "Utaharu are SOfnS to hava very tittle control over thla ~ once it set• SOloS·• 1l)o\.18f> otMIJ communltles Uke Delta ~tand to feel the imJ>'ICI moat, lor better or wone. they limply "have 10 .believe what the etpertt teU ui; one Lynndyl woman aald. But uperu think about Envlr9nmenul lm l people, hardly ~ on . , expe11 ICIIe llhaped for a project with ~ power to run a df.Y of lhrfle million. Delta, for lnlta.nce, hu nt!\'er had a murder and hu a crime rate one-eiQith the already low Utah tllte average. Yet few loc.tlt believe that the boom town syndrome now almost routinely reported from places like Crals, Colorado, and Gillette, Wyoming , could happen here. Naively or not. they believe that their Mormonism and the tight social bonds arlslng from It will be a sufficient shield. In Delta, the coming lnOux is aeen notu a social threat but as a religious ch aUenge. "We're a,lrcady gearing up for a major ri\'lulonary effort," said Glen Swlllberg, a Mormon official and businusman In Delta. "The new people will begin to ask questtons tike 't"hy' don't you amoke or drink coffee. And lrtends!l!ps wUI begin.• He predJC1ed that a quarter of the IPP work Ioree will becom~ Church members. Allalle PhD N'oelion, a local Mormon active in !PP affairs, sees the jobs offero!d by IPP !>ringing lamlliet back together partic:ularly important in a Monnon eulture. "l'or years we've '-n expoi'1Jn« most of our be$t crop from here-our klds." he said. "'ur agriculture alone just couldnl provide ~.;:.,y ~oats, p&l'ticularl,v the farmers, remain skeptical. IPP't environmental Impact ltatement eatimatea the project will remove IOJJle 8,000 acres from a,¢cultural production and annu.ally contume 401000 acre feet of water. 1l)ough NeOoon, who sold his water company to rPP for a healthy profit, aees little difference "between ~ping a.lfalfa or shipping kilovolts to Callfomia," Bemird' Jackson and other farmers '&I'll worried. Jackson helped clr~ulate a petit ion laat aummer signed by nearly 300 people against IPP. Ho had to P"Y to have the petition publicized in the M illa rd County Chronicle. "We're not agalnal growth." the dairyman aald, "but why tear down something which has built up lhls country and rep lace It with a white elephant?" He feels that Nlebon and dther IPP baclr.era have oerloualy 'uodereatimated ~ Uwea by the tos.s of ~ural ....... "1bat water ne«<a to be paued on to the f\.IIUJ'e,• JliCbon &aieL •we were fortunate enough to have it; we don' lutve the rlflhl to tell the ~~~ornia setlin« the power fl'DIII !PP couldli' CIU'e !eM .tJout what lt'a &001111 10 do iO people like ua."-aakf fanner Pred Tllrner. " IPP meana the end of ~ure and our rural way olllfe.• 8uch dDubu _ , put one ._, offlc:lal.ln miDd of Delt.'l ~ c.mp claya."' It will end up being u 1111)' !(, forpt about what' we're **-to ID"tllruu8h with IPP, u It hU been 1o lolwK abOut TopAif" wondered Mayor ,_,_If ::.......~~......:.._--' ..... ' �OVERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERYDISCOVERVDISCGN'ERY! i Take this, OPE.C? II Through the looking glass; a glance at future of cars - -- - - -.s>.Y Kennecb cm.kl WASIIJNCTON. O,C. IPNSI- "The ~ automotive r1co againn the rblng mtt or oU lmpur\1 II opt 10 otld In o d"ad heat by the eorly 19110t. ,., thon·tcrrn &•In• now lMiing ochlov.-1 by ltif!her pr~e& and l!'"•ler fool ctnclency wiU be ncutraliled by the CliO.• inutll•~ total automobile rnileo&o, which hu """" fton1 lhrGc ID five "'"'''"" eoc:t~ year ov"' the put tlceode If ArntlricoN hove If\)' hope Uf winnlrlg tM ,....,_lhot lo, &olnlflS on 1M rloin!! a>ot of drfYII!3-- wiU need I l~al"j!iiCC fu I hat g ou well beyond today•a wn~ mandatl'd fuel economy lland&rda. lie mu•t ...,_'dop can that ..ill have radlc:AIIy ~AI ~ fuol """"""'Y· perhol"' u high a1 51Hi0 mOM per pllon 5uc::h a.n ac:tde\it:menl doeto not appe_ar lmpot&lble 1110 Voll'" ""'' a41en IW>hir dieoel modd already getA 12 mll•• to the gallon, while both lhe f'ord F"'•ra and tho Jlp6neoe J 3.ool).mlle , •..,.llon llip. pUll a boat or tnilu. or carry ai• exira load of camplrl(! flelll'1 • 0 Does not the real value of the automobile lie proclacly In 111 ablll\Y to aerve a muiUplloity ol lunctlont? Obvloualy, a "city .,.,.. would not dilpl..,. oon"""tlon.&l ouwmabiiM. We wnuki Jlil/ need blgll·perlorrnancc can for driving on the open h!Chway. Such oan would ooruluue 10 bet avalloble, but liM!)' would oorne 10 be viewod u oped.>~ purpooe ~ ........., who COllld a/lord them would own lbmt in addition tO u..tr _,my dly ...... ........., who could ..,. llhoUid lurve an ol~tive: a voJtly uponded and voat.ly ""'"' aa:oosoible tyotem of ....Utos and IHotinf! a.-Jes. With I docmtrali&M ""'worl<ofleaae'ond rental . - dilr-aed throo~Shotn a mutropolitan area. IN! noed ID own a lorp. all·purpoae autoruobtle would largely disappear Convenlenlly located . nelghborhood·bued qar r·ental place• . J i lloodo are In tho 3~-40 mpg ronge. lmpnwod of(orlng CUII0010rJ a eompul ftrland lCiephcme rc10rvallfm aya·tent ahuUar 'o thai currently omployod by alrllne~. Wl>Uid take the ha..l<! out of nnltlrl(! outomoblles. Muol nutchl"8 of dM! t!H&intt • pownr to the ar's people would no longer find it neces.sary w own a fuU·olud oar bocauoe renting one ror "'""'" could flllce th• p i of SCJ.mpg fuel economy within our ~r4jp the occ.ulonal aonle out or town would ...JUt the p i wUI be OCNO\'od only a1 a boc:orne at "9{t """"""""" and ...,.., economlc&l. Urbii\ .,.... would foll up WJth pna! A .SO.noflj! car .. ou~c~ be oiaJlifiCOlltly smaller and llthler \han loday'' tmoU, wper-efllck!nt ell) cars_ t ubcompoctt. problbly ev•n romaller than II this a roollltlc: liCI!nlrlo? ~ the Hondo O vlt It m;pt carry only two IonS "II> learned to """ and ""' po~ on wmlon and hove U11le apaas ex(>OJlllve rann mochlnety moperatlwly, the left for lu~ It would !moe mode&l no<lon of l lwing ~of IUlomOOiJei acceleut1on compared wfth today 1J ~w 8'Ma ~&~lnrrl the Whole natlon&l automobU,._., &kmg With a l•m•·ted cruilin& . e.q>orlr!OOo. Arnork:.llnro tend to ..,... roo r•ng• 111 ,...., on tho "'-.!gh1 of iu ll>el much mnotiou.aJ bweatment iu their"tars 10 ITeat them ln a maue:r-or·fAI~ way. u they poyload 'TilO 50.mJ)6 oar O( lhO fUIUre WOUld be a would their othtlr chattel•. a utomatic tranllrnfuiolll, llghter•wl'!lghl matertaJJ IIUCh IJJ: m)(W<reif1fOrced pJutJCIJ iD14.U high·compre5~1on e~nm •nd better r.,...,.,.. 'city car''-• low·performance vehicle lntefldod for wmmutlng and for load, fn\ra· metropoUtan travol. II would """" the doy· 1o-da.y Lnnspor111ion naedJ t.klt a.ooount for . . . IO 80 1"'"""111 of IUtO lra..el in motropolium are:.ta ~ But what or '"" oth"r 20 penli!DI? or whot use i.a a car thai coutd not 1ak~ a family on • Szechuan a... •top11 Yet, there .ms oome tontatfw Ji#tt that anitudeor are chafl81fl8. The practice of"tJme. sha~ v.oc•rtlorr homet. boata lnd reoon condomlniumo io ep.-ding Neighbors band lll8'"ther lntu an informal ooopenuve to aequin! and uae lolntly a whole niJ1f!" of Restauran4 Inc. 762 Millersport Bwy. - 832-5555-6 ·"g 8c ~teo\ pek' S:ree;huan S'yle Food lp% Discount for GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Monday to Fridoy 11 am ro 11 pm SaL & Sunda 4 m to 11 pm qquipment Ond fod.lhlt.'1. from iaWMlOWCI"I and power tool> to owlmmlng pool• f rench •nd Dutch capttrhmmtl with "public: outOOKOIJrfej"-..lf-drfve tuho. u h ~-ere wtvch An! •vaillbte in ~ed locauoo• lhroughqul the <hy-lla- " "wn promi~ In Swede-n a cooper•li\.'«tly rnlf\a#d """"""' to ......., rec;rolional and other- tpt'Cl ll purpo.e \ thiclU •mong ......sen.. "'_;t£..,...,... of a MJI>urban dO\ e!nprnont hoi reported!) .......i th ;,nd a c:omprehen alve a}'& m neJ&hhorhood·baaed car ren1al con> ._, pi'OJ'OI"'d in tN! d ty or Lund. 11\4!1 aan'M! (Or"CCCCJ, that are pu&hirlg of hu Ui to modify 04,1T, onhudcr. 1oward automobile uwnorthlp are al.110 fon:b\1 -.. to rtMM our ,.u.bllorbod no\lona of aut~ - . Wbilo of rfd<t.•harin,l! I> llill in iU tnf•ncy1 we are Uke:ty to 1M it ex:pand and vow In- toph,atlafion tn the future. Commuclty<>wnod and operal<!Jd lleet$ of .-.u.., """"""' "public automobolel" and.,... ml,shl one doy pf'OVlde • varioty of public: t....,._.atoon """"""' whlt:totodly . ;.. aoldono aval!.\l>le- In the momlng thejt would tlelwer ""'""".. or suburban c:ommurutle. to r-1it AatloM and """"'"" bioo otopo. Dl.lnl\tlthe cloy, aome or '"" ume ••ohicles "'Ould ...,.,..,., people to "'l!)onal o.hoppu1f! - t t n 'whl.. otben would ""rT)' cholrHJI and olderty_ c:itluno wilhm ~ ODmmunfly In the Lltd aftf:r"'nnOn "- would """'" to their a>llooctlon and tltotributoon function and bnng horn<- ""unu"ff """'"""..., from tr-&~.nS And ~ tn ~'mi-"P Alld on wod<ondo. pan of tile ....,. n...c would be " - ' u "'""entlonal taw of ;u ability It>~ ll<l•il~y 10 r:ha~ trw..el demandt , a communltyoOWIWI and opented ahOi'm automolji<' oy.,cnt W<>tlld he made ._-ok:oolly-.nd.. Alllblo-· . _ . . . . -.. - . . the ncnlon of a utomobile UN' from automobUc ownership. Only afi~:r we ha~-e fully ~od thb dlchotomy and ho"" inrrliturlonallz.ed lr tht'OtJ!Ihoul tN! 'f'lo'£11 we ~wt 1rul_y Jrwenu!!CIIhe amomobile of """"""'Y· 1he future .~·ROOTIE'S-'i [======~ CAy ll : Din! ~ n ll n ll .n ll ~~ LIBERATION FRONT n ll wEdNESdAy, SEpT. 1 0 n AT 8:00PM 107 ToWNSENd HAll MAiN ST. CAMpus ElECTIONS OpEN To All! ll n ll ~ll •fA • I ON Dtultle O.r of Chie~W'..s r~ wtm ... ~of • .,.,.,.. WITH~~ &jlho O.C. 31. 1WIO VALID ANYTIME .. ... ,ROOnFS ... ... ~ b====='ir:::::==~==r--=dl ~ ******************• �l JGlaring favoritism ~ It Ule Board of Regenta plan for higher educ.Uon In the State Is • fuat a draft, au~t to deb.,e alld Change, there Ia no Immediate call for alarm. How-. II It fe • hertllnge< of things to come alld - Indicative of the Regenta' anltude toward SUNY, CUNY and the Independent ~tor, public higher educ.tlon Ia In lor trouble. • The leellmonln Pf-nted yesterday In Buffalo by UB representatives - . right In thalr orltlelam of the plan. The 1 J A word of warning j To rho Edlror. 2 f ='n: t~at':.C::u::':~i~;f., ~':::r!:tvate sector and subtly The contradlc1tonatn 11\a Regenta' ptoposal ttanG-out distinctly. f It talktl about making hljjhef educalton mora ac:cesalbta to ¥ students and In the 111M breath claims tl'l&t SUNY and CUNY wilt J , _ cutDeclca. It lalla to recognize t!Utt low-coat, public educallon Is moe1 -.lble. lbe ptoposal clalma thet excalfenca will be measure by the numbal' of out-of·atate and f01etgn atuc:tenta attracted to a school. Again, the statement cootradlcte the olten repelled mission of all)' state unlvaralty-to aerve Ill region. The Regenta also falls to conalder that the ptactlce ol charging ~llala rnldents higher tuition et public collegn and unlllt~sllles may hln4er the recnJitmenl effort. But the moat significant aapeot of lho R~onta' plan Is Its evaluation of lhe three sllle educallon sectors. Studanl Assocaltlon (SA) President Tim Sheehan Is correct In pointing out that the bin towards I he private aectatls moat glaring. According l o lhe Regenls, SUNY fa "large," CUNY Is "young," bul tile "lhr1Yfng and dive tao Independent colleges" are Whllt gives the State's posteecondary ayatom a "uniQue profile." This Is rolleollve ollho aultude Which, In recent years, have been responsible lor lolling public education suffer all he expensp olthe prlvale seclor. This Is the basis of I he philosophy which has tot State support for SUNY and CUNY annuelly orode while aid' to prlvale Institutions fncreaaee. The Regenls plan etatee that smaller enrollments will drive down funding for higher education. fl later projects that within thre& years the ptlvala sector will be allracting more studenls lhan SUNY. UB Presldenl Robert Keller noted Tuesday thai t~nrollment assumptions seem lnordlnetely neglllve, unrealistic and poasfble fn•ccurale. However, unless tho R~onls Is convinced of that, 1118 projec:llon,-11 used to delermlne funding-will seriouSly damage public education. Ketter Is rtghl In demanding thai the Slate make a commilmenl 10 postsecondary educallon II II wan1 excellence. The plan se1s unrealistic goats In the lace ot the nardshlps It ptedlets. The syslem will nol be 11ble to recove< from eaol) blow lhe Regenls seems to expect. But, there ts no need for conct~n about " the system." Pa.rts w•ll do well. The prlvale sec101 has nol auttered in the pasl und11 G<IYwno< Hugh Carey'a ac:tmtolatrallon ano we hava no reaaon to tlelle\oe It Will sutter In lhe near future. The commitments have been made, and are repealedly fulfilled. SUNY al'ld CUNY, however. wfllagaln be put on lhelr guard. The allftude shown by the Regen1s and the philoSophies of the , - Governor will contmue ro Ioree admlnlslralors and Sludenls of the public sec:lor to call tor more funds. more commitments, more . efforl by I he Slate to save the lnlergrlty or the hlg/ler educalion concepl. But Wl\at Is ahool!lng II lhal I he cries have repeatedly fallen on deal ears. From Carey, through tho Regenta, through focal teglstalors, complalnle by lhe pubflc seclor have aeldom spurred response. • There Ia no essurance lhat the testimonies the R~enls will make any change ln,he high education plan. Nevertheless, we coml)lend the efforts ol those who appear to cvolce their dfscontenl. .......-. . . . . . ..OM- - . . .. . . . ·- - WednMclaJ, t 0 Septemllar 11110 Ecllllf-lft.Cttlef ......... - EJenaeac- John ~.~!~~ana " - Slmol) ... ~!,::...;-:-.:·::.~·.:..~-= ::=:·:::.::::::::'"..!:: ~ - ·--"- ....... --............ ,. . .,... OM,....._ ......,. ...... - ~ •••··•• ... . .., •••• Nc~MQ!oft . .,___ ~•..,. ,........ _...,......_ ~........ ~ ....-._... - • ,.......... .. . .. . Tonrfltttt Mo......... - ·-c.·u ...... Dooolo.r.- '* II WO<Nift 010 lh«O and II lt>ey oro alone. Ho<t era aomo INngs to prolect YGUrsett end liM! ICf. ll women lfvo alone stidl a COUple of mens' nam.. on your IT\I.UbOM5. Get to know yout ntighbo<a. It attoclced, acr...., ,better yet acrtom lire he- ,.,.. him. Hll wanted to mow if a OjaM •'*' Jadloon ,,..., t'"'"" sne told Nm that the,. WN no one llvl"ffln I b!> that name, but /Ia /lasftlled lmg.ti<IQ.t ' - r-ated ......II. liO loll AYI"'I /Ia WOIIIO Check the othet l'lovMsln the neighborhood. lie went aeroao liNt atreot ond cheeked out that I'IOuM ICf .. ~,.. Jact<aon" then stOOd In front ollhei'IOuae for about ten gtus eo - ~a 10 !Miclc - where tllere Is no people'"'" open the- lor him. He wants lo _,.you"" -oraom_.. - Abo'o11 an, ..u lho polO:. II rou &UIII>IC!o<>a. ~ y O U I - lOCked end them to I(Jongera. Check all locU lor ac:c:eotbllhy l e lty 10 allde an 1.0. blttwten the dOOt and your lock. Loc- 111 unused w lt~dowa. minutes etat1ng Into our wiMow. He mutt have aeeo thit we w•r• wotehlng him boc&use he walked away. Thai wu not lha on<l, He C01!141 back to liNt ho"" C/o«y/ Riggle l<il!y Stow, Jim Mumm Tony N~ro •cross the atrHf ..an hour Iatif' ana waJkod In on • woman who wam alone. Fortl.lllltely t,tfl were people Rlul Prauo -rerry Ven Met" ·- Guest opinion Rossberg-fair, honest and devoted by Lau111n Shapiro SA DlrfiCtor Ac•demic Alfllrl The recent appoln(menl or Do.., Rossbe<g oo Vfco Prealdenl '""'Academic Altai,. clnerveo opeclal common! ICf 11>6 Sluclent ANOCIAllon {SA). Illhe SA It to meel ttre Meda ot 1tud.n1s andi thua, do out Job el,eci1Yt11, •• ...must devetop a lhm •• we about c:Jeveloptoo a corn"""'lcat~ strong bond of Fti(ohontS!o<levotOCI. •. TheM ore all ed)4iettrM wh1~ llo-.. been ~sed to dtocrtbe fl9tobe•~: ..wNeh we- al-laltod9ifta.· -I'UIIOb • VI'M. All"' discult"'g ~ .....,.._ 01 U8 Willi .lltm. ...... _ . . . . . Ht tortfvtvt,l "' 1111 Cllllnlona and lo, Ill .., .... IMat, -ltted to ~ tl---ltufton. flollborv Mil MY II!JII ...... to< 1!111 unr-ally and conti!'UOf'IY IUQQMII - fOIIIM _... ot ue. lethe< '""" the P'Ob1o lloll!tdet......, ....._, llot-o tallY no_,. Ht laltWare o f tilt 11"00'-1\e ._..., . COf!lllllia lob end l n t - on IMina • Cl'l- mey htvooomelnlluonco on 1ne•• deolololla. Along the eamo flno1. the VPAA should provide ua with a basts tor movomenl towards mutual goats and obtoct1Ytt5. Dellnlng theao goalo oxpllc~IV can be, not only an Incentive towatda euoduelng quality wor" fOf ~sberg . btrt anould 1>1 I he context ol tha eotld ,..at;onslllp that wo look forwar~ to. ' working rt!at;O;.antp with I he VPM'a oil..,._ On lhla pr~~niM, It Is OUf rosponslbillly, u ,.pro-tatl•oo ot the stlldenls. to m.J<o - r our -ptlon of Roubotg'a polonlial end of how • tnt- lo MlabUIIII lhla rolat-11> - h hll ollloa. Wt lla.. olreacly IMt With Roslberg end ora confkMnt 1/101 he Ia aa onthUMitlc -tl- · . .... ......... u - lo """" wltll o 6 1nc11 alro. c.ollo on opatt"*'IO tnqultl"ff aboutllclll~ occuponta. - Stleehan said In Ills address Tues~y that he Is nol ceiling lor. a master plan· that favors SUNY. Why nol I hough? The stale has never flslenend to our pleas before, Maybe by calling for much more ltlan we could avor expect, we will evolually lind tho Slele acllng •• a good parent-supporting It& three higher education seciO<S equally and felling each ahlne In lla own right. 'THE· SpECTRUM t'.tn O¥ef ·-t>Od I bellovo he OUt hOuwmate was eomjng home from ctesMt 11 5:00 p.m. end began wall<l"ff up tile t>a<:l4 Ito~• he&Js Voi.31,No. l aroul'\0 who hNid Mr scream and I'IOuM. The roplat wu puiauod down the auoet but A wamh'lg to au unl\oershy woml'n. A rapist 11a1 liN<!. casing ejW\tn4tJIIt loolll"ff lot potential Yictl1T18- A small built, light cofo<ld lltod< -liiQ. ...,.lend....,,.lc. ...... ......._ taitw llwl. ructtna~~ to ........ ~n lhla aplllt, lllf SA It formally requesting that Vice PrMident RosatHttg. In ooopet'atJon with hll well· respected AUlstant, William Greiner, ICfmaliY O<ltllne e•pectod goalalotlhe lllicooning year. Recognizing the lnMCUrt tlmte of bud9ef wtbeeka snd /lmijed riSOIItCM 11\11 we taca. IIIII planning ra CNeial lor • ..._th aclj<rallr*'t to lneviltllte chanQeL the SA /laS alteacly . . - tltelr ecada~T>Ic objoct-10( tl>la year Ind. tllo.w!.a, - ' ' tile YPM to publicize his -~ol WI\O(hla aooaO!>~II.Y lo tile atudenl$ llj WI un~ lo. W. ahara ~g't ..,tlmlam. '*!. •tlhea.,.llmo."' must 1>1 reatllll'C...,.! -~~~ Wo 101410*1 l./lal lhe Yf'M'a olllce ,.,..ln the1< fl)lortllo•lllnl""'toiWhatlhe'l'~lhemtsslonof 111ft-..., fa. Spaclllcally, Wilt 11tey confront f) ...... llllocaiiiiM' lflflla., ~ r.-.rcas ~ Teecltlng OUtfiiJ ~lon ~ A~~~Wardo) ~IOeortt ole4adotlllo lllghtt a.11d Foc11lly 3) -PGftllllttiJ · ol)0....$:d~ &) Aolldemlc Ntl4tN!Ion. -w.- 1 ~. C'ecf!edullng, ............. ....,., ln-ola....,-.-o--10,.. ,...,.... .,........._,...........,In_...I!)'.,. IN_.,.,. - - - - - U , ..Woeptoaldent ...,.,..._lll-.llttunl\lw1afly-aaclt. ..._. lau•A 1 Acour....,..,...,....... ..,..,.., . .. . _. . . . . . . . wttl~ ... ................. ....,. .. _wa_(olleet. ~~-~-.......wu..,.,.,.....,._ ......_.,.. dit!lligllte ....,1110 . . . -IO !httwe """' IIIMioltot ................ lor~ ,_.,,.,. ~o~rr-lltllne ~for -~""'"ln=-~ll)' totileatudent bOdy: tllal .. ""~ IIIICf Qlllltty oOuc:OIIIo~ to ~to thll t t . r - �i i f ~ SA on the Harrigan memo T0 th• EdltOI.' "Qlete • r• 11 ....., two ways in whiCh the Infamous Hllffigan memo rtiJordlng HYPIAO con be Interpreted. -On ahe one hand the recommend•tlons '••uect In ttla m&mo are bQth patemalleHc: and conde..cendlng, as la.r as students are concame-d. The moo1 abeurct ei(CeJ"pl ot the memo, as correctly polnttd out In tnt Friday's rne Spectrum 8jtflorlal, lnvotYtl lilt total cslaregarcs oJ stu&uu rofetlndum• regtrdlng mandatory tees! It could be argued t~ot tnoao oplnlono, In additiOn to add,.es;,lng the NYPIRG IUYt , wenJ dra ttttG as a trial balloon-an lnlltal atop In o aut>tle and lnborol>le P.roce.u aJmed at l'llmtn•tlng tne mar.datory atu<tent tee. The Idea ol a ··co-eutrtcutat ,....-wh«eby the SUNY Tru.stees wou&d cenlfatt; coHect atuc.tentectMty montes and ~ t.Mm out to c&rnpuMS as 1ney see lit-toom Jusa aJOUnd 1M comer. Thus, 11 would be sale to ny tha t theM snaoa ~~ to be tne long term-problems t~OI OIIOIM be 01-'0ted wiUI Ms. Harrtg.an·a handiwork. *"" On the other hartd. on• could argu. that lhe mandl lory fee g uldo l ll'\11 CancJ aubsequent lnterPtetation• thfN'eol) are htta to atay. and no amoul'lt ol parlor lr1cka wUI maktlttlem wan•an. Lei us not forget that It w*t a ttuGent lnlthned COUfl action Which spawned tho origl"a' otQtO mandated guidelines. In the area of tegltlmlz.lng m • noatory fee e;cpencJllures. It oould bit ltgued thll Counsel Harrigan -seems to have done most ot our work 'or us. She has e-mpowered u1 with th• ability to akin the Requeattoo Encumberance Purcl>. .o (A.E.P.) I YSl., by 01>41nlng our optionS. to \qfUde a eonttlctual metnoo ot payment. The lmp!lcatlona ollliCh o pollcy sw•t•• Me startling~ Upon ctoMt lt11PI'Gt'on o• theSe s,o.cauect "hntt>er reSirlctlona" h could be llfQ<JOd ~at In I.e! tr>e coiJar has bMn tooeeoed. By Ylrtue of thll memo. we lind outSet- In tt>e position ol ornp-tlng -lolls melllodo ot poymonl oncl <locumonlollon. in lerpetauon.~, bu1 palntul e~erloncos w• wUI &.ave NYPIRG tfom lhe &IIOCf"dO with dealing with the nu 1vot boglln and t lrea4r the VB admlnlatraHon has attt1ed to tum • deaf a.ar to tne atu<Jentt" piau. The UB Wom&n'o 8owllng Toom il'f1lon M• been natiO..ally ranked tho'1..l lhrM yU'ra (ikd, 6t~ and 2nd) Will lind It hard to oontlnuo II• line porlormanotl$. And W~'/'1 Nol because oltaclt ol talent Again lhlo year •~• team la k>ldod wUh; fine boWtera; four starters art returning from foal ~anl\Od IOO"'- Tt>e reason is t~ot no one in the un'-alty odmlnfltrl110n Is toddled wl~ an willing to help. The ...,. ,... IM<Ieqaote buc1Qet (to ooy the leuQ and wit~ the raalgnotlon of J on• Poland, - n g I hot fa less IJIOt the ...,ollollfe, S..ral ol Buflolo'o top t>owlots y..,·, · tgno<ed ........... .... ~­ thoUgh tM)I """ . , . , _ lrte-t 1tt tile poaltlon. w. all are., ecutety .....,. of the " ' - . , . In deWioplng ochool oplfil. opo!lly. lOCO ol natiOnal recognition the! plog<Jo UB. Wo41, wo do have on l l ..,Ill world " O~IOU1ty, 6oth 11011 ol I hiS ISSue are not as ea11ly defined at we have anemlo<l to show, Consequently, equal (CH gr1111r) amount of COAtuaiOf" there •• •n I regatdlng SA'a poll! ion on t"• HaH1gan memo. On the one hand we ate polttl'fed as puppeLS ol the admint&traUon ancs on me other •• are looked opottas opetatl""s of HYPIRG We aaGIJ wtah to DOtnl oul lh•t ne1thet tntetesca Ue '" atcomcWtthlng: lhe •& uue tot~WIOQ Our goal$: I) PtOIOCtlon ol tr.. StUGOnl Mandatory Fee 2) ~nurl ng flnanciiJ ac:coun1abdlly to s.ludeflts l) lm~ni~O thl UnencJ11 cJirecttvu of tt-.e Senate (ond vHimato4y ••• a!Udontl) C) Mal"lllf'ing • wo,..lng retattonsntp with lhe admlnllltltlo,... 5) Guerding agalnll tnlringemenll upon our r•ont5 to provide atudenl otglniLIHons w1ltl a.pace on campu.s. We emp11allcally condemn tho Harr·toan memo lor Ita lntt!Mic Of')d •ono term tffocto. b\lt nonothelc.ss. we are forced to u1llllt 1he me'!'o's extrinsic a.nd anort 1 ~H\ '\1-vil.otages as one ol many means to accomplish the atoremenlioned enda. We .will use our SUN Y contacts in Albany 10 keep lbttas1 nf any anct all deYf!!topments tf!Q3t0i"' thO S'u<l61'\l M•oelatOf"Y Fee Vet OC'I tr'\e VB front yte will lntutl 1na1 Olir studetll powers are not abbf'ogilll() • l;moth, J ShHita~ Pt~5ident Slud~nt A$-soc:tauon \ Ilion 8 Not/tall, rtHSUt<H \ Stud&nf As.soe-attOn Intentional destruction '(lie &eMol yoor ,.f 0 f Atono thtt lint ol uunklnG. the eno tBSIJila we aurJ)f'•tlngl)' c;t.., Not onry w•M we nave irterea.aed out oont•ol ow-er the etudwn m andatory tee cwllh jn the stall gu loeftnea. anrouo~ precendent and •thletlc team tnat could http sotwt theM probHuns. A tum whk;h hll c;onsls.enrty given us som81hlno to be ptound'OI and w ~OI ~oppona? The athlettc departmen~ In tt>e ot Bouv Dlmmlo~ and Sal Eaposno ons destroying It T~oy soy II II 1 low priority spot~. Ob'llouel~ tf'lty ha•• I'M)I bOOn to an)' of the locaJ canes or evan 10 Squirt lanes to see the popularlly the sport clou novo. By not provl(llng the monlos and coac~lng noe<led. tl1e)' are aUowlng, U not causing, the unqueallonably bell t..m l>e<ell UB to collop$8. Why t~lo Ia ~lng CIOno ono con only gUoU. t>ut ~ aomeday we can ott •n answ., from them and not juat 1r.. doWio tal~ IMI hoi bean corning from tllem oil summe< 11 Olrnrnlctc and E~to wiU not prO'IIcle tile llfiSwor aholltdn't P I - I Kottw or ~ p r - ll'ltm. I don't u - the logic; being , _ , tr.. lOgiC> thltlo caualng ,,.. deotructiorl o t UB's t>oat t..,.. lot'a IIOpO ~ wol\n vp. \ �,) To the Editor: In The${1M;trvm'o report of 1110 Springe<lmplomont• QQn (1113180, pego13) II would have -tf>e unlvoro~ lr'oln1ore01o bot1er to howe eonou~ed the author of the Report lmperloctly extracted. In lhe lnteresio of accuracy, Jet the record be eot otralgi>J. The list of eouraeo Holed have - . reeo.,. mended lor a .-ductlon from four credlte to three by the Fall of 111111 unlna furlhor academic /utt)f~tlonr oro lorworderl to tho O.U.E. Curriculum Commlttoo by NQvombor I, 19/J() ond oppro.-d. It shcukl be pointed out that ti'Mtte are amono inany four·credlt courses ex· arnlned by the Sp(lngor Implementation CUrriculum Commltleo In the llghj of tho Springer Report recommendations. the Oearrno Memorandum, and the prae· llee 11 peer insthutlons. The cours·H YCH.t Ust are those oltMr for whlcn no justification wao offered by respoc. live departments or for which the Justific-ation was round to be Inadequate · by the Commfttee. In each G.aSf, the department was Informed the aeUon a.nd lnvi'ted to wbmft furtllerdocumentatlon, lilt so wisl>ed, before November 1, 1880. Each department Jecelved a temlndet of the deadline aglln fn August. The important poi nt Mre ls !hot no final decision has yet been made. II there Is a story here, you will have one after November 1. If we'te fuci<y, thtt headline will read " Springer Report Fl nolly ~afd to Rt5t." of - John P~rsdotto ~nlvtHs/ty Oeon Editor's note: Following fs thfl list Ot courses The Spec· tl\lm lpologfzes lor any l nco,wnlence. Amttrlcan Studies · 205 Bisek Studies • ell lour credit coutsfJs Communications · all four ctedft cour.ses Economics 181,182, 335, 33(._ EnglnHring and Applied Sciences ·305 lnduStrllt Engineering · 311<!, 373, 374 Mathematic$ · 113 Statletlca · au tour credit coutses Women Stud/. . 24J, 4$4 Co"• · Ang~ls of m ercy To thtf Editor: Terror s trtckeri when l dlscovere<l I was Ill Sunday a fternoon I tn~dgtd fcom the taw library to Governor's complex In deaperate-seach of a frllf'ld 'lO ta.ke me to tne hospital. · I Imagine I mu11 have looked like tne fac&Ot death In my panJc, knocking on the doofa of friends who were not there, and wf.nderlng through I he maze of the hall$ of Goveri)Or's In seaj ch or any avallablo A.A. Finally. In 'what I fhougt>t to be my eleventh hour (In panic, ono'~natloo t - to expand~ en angel .appoared-&-\<e(y kind, male, UB etUdent whc asked If he coul~ help ,._ He £ound ao RA for me. and then he dlaoppeared. I don't 1t110111t Ill!!. neme, but t wlah to hall hla twmane.ss sine• many 8tQdent.s would h•ve been afrokl to e•'n IPP<<>*ch me In tl)e 11111 I wa:s ln. • t.fay I express also, In print, my gratitUde to three WefY responslbJe RA'a who...soothed me, took me to the hOSpital and remained there with nio until everything ~:=.ENoen In Governor's, and. Belay and, Tom In - UB may Mvo a loLot problemo, but lt'o tho studeni sthal matte it great. I only hope that If - h t n g ahould ~--lo you, you will hale tho fuel< to encounter auell .._lble amt ca,;,g young odurta u 1 ~lei. Co~l(~n . A~ .~ ~ORIISA\Wt ISAIJQftfdft ('AR'f'IIUIW ~ �.. Offensive and rude To tho Editor: Last week's " Quote o; the Oay"- tnaJ "ugly glrl.s are mora gratelul" -wa• lnduod profound and thOUght· provoking. Upon reading It, l lmmudiatoly wondered lor what are they rnore grateful, and if ugly man are Just as oratelut. The authOr, whomever or whateVer he may be, or whosever Idea ol • joke he may repreael"'t. lt cert·ainly entitled to hit opinion. However, tueh a atatement doe.s not mern being reprinted tmywhere in a university newspaper, mvoh tess 11 the~~ ''Ouoie of tM Cay." f doubt that you would ao rO.dily print a ''mllar statement concerning any other group of people or m lnorUy, The remark wao neither witty nor humorous; but wa.s othmllve and Inexcusable, particull.rly ~n lh(s lime and pfac.e. I would hope that In the future, you WO\IId h ave a ~ ~ '\ little more regard ilnd sensttlvlty tor one·half of 1he papulalion Etlt•both I. Froedmon 1\ Get out your pom-poms To tho Editor: In five short weekend& our football Bulls will cackle Albany opponent-s In one ot the more fun WtMtkands 11 UB-Homocomlng. Thle Ia t he third yea' that Homecoming will be ce~bnlled on our campu&, •nd If all the 'efforts I' ve aeen WOfk_out w eJI, It w l.ll be one great weekend. ihe Inter Greak Counoll (IG C). euptaorganlz.atlon of tho unlversuy•s social hater· nJIIes, has been glven t he charge ot planning end ex· ocuttno Homecoming w..kund (Oct. 10.12). ~ It Ia about time that university s-pirit emerges a1 UB, and I hope that we t h-e students will actfvety support IGC ln .tneir 01rnoa1 hopes ol bringing 10 U\ls campus a not lceabiy absent pho!'omenon-unlveraity unity and - splriut Supportyour fraternities and sor(){l~leat Support yo or t-tomocomlngl Gory Sto/n~ohl De/to S/pm o PI Prol ..,$/ono/ Fra t•rnlt~ �no~ ., ... ......., ca...ldl Weboter'1 dktlcolty detiDes the apocios Pmmldt u (l} IA)'IIIIaa dial ukb or IIIJIIilles, (2) a Irick dmce ~by mqlcitnL cleftBc it u profit. Molt or the aimmicb - . 4 ~~ t i e - trlcts, but clever ocbemes to pin 11w iiiC8IIoo &lid r...,. or the pubUe. 11uiJ•, us. Some of ~Mae ocllemeJ are indeed mystifyina and one -.ten lfllley' werm't tndy btoujlll about. by the deft _..or~ -.Jcians Wbo ...., to be·oblt to ever)' tum, and y<t Slill c:aptut~ the - e d pn.: profit. • ClintJIIlcU bave lta\'dcd the road 10 ridle$ for quite _...time oow. Did you koow !bat Buffalo bad the iP'ett .I>Onor of baWls a one-of...·tind &imml<k ruidinJ within lu boundlriel? Back In the 1940< and 1~. and even ao~~~e )'etB before, the old Chu Ami Restadl'anl owned tile world'• first r....tvina bar. Today we have whole .sacauranu that co around, and not from just overIndulgence or the runny brew., 'F loor shOWl were the moSt populllf drawlna Clrd In t!ln. OM bar, the Gko Culno, advertised a complete shoot with the Will MOSlem ;Trio rmurina Sammy Davis, J r. Dinners staned at SUO. An e>tabllshment ealled M.ui'• had a Bavari¥> Trio and a T-boneJteat dinner, all ror )U51 Sl.95 • Th.Y abo had cltmi ea.sino for SO cenu. au- I .,......_,..It bevolution il baaed on. women to drink 11 cheaper pricel than men. At I he: Club 747 Lhe. ladies are privileged to a IUillon in the .......... lllw of ~ SeltdiHo • illlllllanlion laws. They may enter. totally free, the region Tbe premlJe here iJ that only tb< fiuCSL or the species. or sound and liabt one niaht a week. Jimmlck manqe to survive. Remembes • few yearJ aao Author'• Advla:: Men, two can ral)y Uvea cheaply as there • • a cutaiD speeles known u the Wtt T -Shin one (and a hall) lO don'l frown, beeause as ynu see it now Contal. They.,.. no• very hard tD find, th... days. By Its evolved much lD our beblllf. adaptinJ to the climate 111d being ever so clever, however, the t-ihiru lbandoned the coolests, and now manaaeto so ~to~f!U"klu quite wdl on their own. To help further their race they . _I 11,ave to~ the members of this ji'oup for so have Jtruck 111 allianet with sloaans, losos 011d meosaaes labdina lhem u mlseallaneous. We all tnow and realize about tbeir ori&ins, which t)lt owner proudly diq>lays oa bow individual they are but an attempt to c:lasalfy them iJ bls/ber chat. • altolletha' liDpossible. Amoni thil species • • have such And wt.. of those &immlcb that weren't even sure of different aroup u '"Buses to the Oatnes:.," who invite their tbeir ....,..? Known as Bona Sho"' or Oong Shows7 sues~. over to tbeir pllce and then help them In traveUnsto Where have all th... almmieks aone? A few have manascd various -rtiJI& evenu. ID~. but. mOll have, with an ill-fated twist of irony, We also hi:Ye ,.Dinners- (or Twos,'' wbo actively beeli boa&ed hlmselves? The theory or bevolulion Is based encourase pairina in other speecies. "Rip an on one rule-the Law of Na1ural Sdections, with the economlcal aroup Wbo &lve you double of what you order drivina fon:e beblnd It belna the customer. The tUJtomer but chars• you only for orn:. "Bruncbcr" allow you to ldecU which gimmicks'willlive and which wo~'t. save time aod combtne two meals into one. Or ''Come M You Ares," wbo rorego national costumes and let sw.s or 11oe Spoda Gbuilck drn 1910 every(hing hang_out. Tbc 1pecics seems to &ct stronger a.s time soes on, So you see eaCh aroup is special in thdr own way, but <llinina StroOJ)y on economic and sodal changes. So lArge they all Uve up lD the dictates of their proud anc:estrlll ;., its eJCistence now that tile only way to fuUy undeutand it heredity. _ 1$10 brealt the species inl~le groups, nationaliti., so My Advice; A gimmick iJ, "hat a J!immck does . to speak, and then delve into the OU$10ms and regions of their origins. Here are but a few. Spocutatlott: 0. tilt futuro tvoluUon of tbt species! orr.... Glmmiclt You rhink we can gd happy now, rhe cUJtome:n at • 1M Happy Hours A popular lqend bas it that there If< three propertits ThiJ sroup 1s one of the oldest in eJCistence, thrivins that wiU be with us for._ . Thtm bcina junk mail. golden mainly in early evcnlna llsht. Blimpses of II can be causht arch·cs. and gimmicU. 11te: tint cwo art somewhat mainly bet....., the hours of 4 to 7, altboush a few seems debateable but the ld is quickly becoming a scientific 10 b< able 10 ao on for hours on end. The Cll$toms or the fact . To support this p...-tise of further evolution of the Happy Hours are much l.he aame thtaushout various species gimmick as they ,strive to .~ the master species. Jocation.s. They aJl ofrer economic advantages, mostly on drink prices, wltio.b tend to mate tbem look very &I tractive Poulble IKtaro Glllllllkll$ to the forei&n eye. Some of .them pven so to the point of Troi/b<lrs"-With sas quickly'runnina\out, b...,. "ill be offerins vlsitDrs some of their own s~al food• coil- convened into ban so if,..,._.,., get 10 the bar the bar hors d' oeurVes. Happy Houn reside in places like the will be able tO B<fiO•)'OU. Group rll.es availible. Cobbler Shop, where ~ mUJie is played. The Park Rapid Transit P<rtint IJIId Drink/Ill t"'J>>riums-A Lane, if you order one drink they serve you two, or Kines chain of qulckly lowerin& resa.urpnu built undersround Court, where the~ make you feel Ute on~ or the-· fmuring, sWWI[)' Wldwlches, Mttropolitcan Ice Cream ThiJ •pecles 11 .clearly the one With the tar~ Sundaes and for dieters Lito Ak er on draft. 7 S cents. population, almllll one fifth or all gimmicks are or • WBA'R..:_AD old radi<> sa.tion c:oovertcd into a Bar and The Havana Casino and the Federal Gardens had Gostrain. Even thoush tlliJ species illars<ln n~mbet they. arc Restaurant. Wbete aiJ dinners are l<fVed in platttn for Go girls to be sur~ you ~nt~went . Prople tl\enjus_t didn't senerally kno~ to beaaood deal and Clp«tally.llelpfUJ at two,ftoturin1 .._. chqtllin& night hits like, Disco DuCic so out 10 look, they abo went oullo e;u Mid drink. The easlns the 1ons1ons of a bard day. . . soup, Fresh BEA Tsalad, 011d the Popular 10 beers KrVed Sheridan Restaurant dealt in a Fish Fry every Friday for Author's Advice: Otink plenty or hard Uqwds and avo1d 1n frosted WltrMttins. $1.00 back in 1960. In 'June of that year, the Royal drafts, they tend not IO be as ch-.p. Standard U/tt!oro/Ohlo Bar.r-Qur fi>Uil fuels are kaput, Pheasant sold more than just stattly birds-they offered peoPle now diive cars poweeed by alcolhol thar we used lo \WO live lo.\>11.,.. for Sl.50. H If Prl L drh '• \ drink. What will bqpen now? Will our drinks cease to be The •pecle< slmmkk has been around for quite • « " . B _.. • ·mod hY}'root Or "Mt file octane ntin& t!wt'!bey l!ul ·- ' .sometime. But bow does the aJm.mick manage 10 sutvivc'l 1 No! Th_e f~· populat,iOD " !"' up for uJc. UhniS These are but • ici.-or the P<>'t"i>llititt of future arowth~ ·~ Why do some flourish and some perish? The answer to lypt or 11Jmmtck• honor> ln<m WI!~ dtastJc reductloOt in for thiS everchna&lns•speciesl T' that QUestion is the- (oundalion that ihe theory Of prices. The Statler or The ~ley Park Inn allow Lylyan Dubll's Haeienda 'in the sum.mer of 1955 had a Happy Hour where all the cocktails were 40 cetllt lncludlna snacks. On Father's Day in 1955, if mom and pop happened to be in Cult'• Hotel In Tonawanda and pop ordered a drink, mom sot a freecoruae . The Anchor Bar was proclaiminJ· IO the world, "No lax. Spend what you Uke." Try doing that in th... days of 7 percentace. Oimmicb blolSOmed in the sixties, 100. Even then, people wl'lhed for the aood 'ol days. The Olen ~d a Gay 90s cocktail lounge where a sinser named Andy Williams sang 10 you. A bar called t.'handu's advertised a Olri-0-Ramma. where girl• all danced for you. The C&sa Nova had a line· up or ••exotic daneen" and also featured "Pizza Pie" for CURVIVAL~O Looking for the ndttest bands and .the hottest night ~ pots? "Survival '80" LookiAg for where-to e~t, drink, shop and be ent ertained? "Survival '80" Looking.Jor schedules, maps .. and phone numbers? " ·s urvival ~eo;·, ! l_ o oking for businesses that cater to yo~? "Sutvival -'80" H you. are not lookJng in "SuJVIval' '80" tor this and much, much. more, thef) yo~ ~re looking -in the wrong place. I • �Here's johnny Anderson's whistle stop tour of NY shuffles to Buffalo minute presentation. Wavina biJ hand through the air for emphuh, the sitver-baircd candidate stressed local Issues and placed urban rcvitallution and renewal of the country's lndustrinl lll'ttlJ' high on his Ust or priorities. Undeterred by a tbreatened boycon by memb<!rs or the local Pot!J.h community, Independent Presidential candidate Jobn Anderson appeared at the annual Pulaski Dinner and told ~ the approdmat<ly 500 in attendance that the nation's falterinJ ec:onomy must become the country's top priority. Many Buffalo Poles, feeling that the dinner is non-political in nature, were insuhed because 11 politi ci an- and a Republican-was featured as the main speaker . As a result, omcials of the dinner noted, attendance was tower than in Anderson <kvoted much of re<:a~l years. his specdl to the topic or Andtrson. on a tour or the industrial reinvestment. He State aner a suecessfut qut$1 for referred often to japan's the Uberal Pany nod, stopped oncreased productivity and in Buffalo Sunday night for two noted ironically that the Asian appearances. The first at as~ country has been forced· to slow a person cocktail party and then its economic growth. H e at the downtown Statler Hilton pointed out two areas of concern-the auto and stul Hotel later that night. Blaming his tired voice and industry-which have been the late hour. Anderson panic:ula.rly hard hit in Western discarded his prepared text in New York, resulting in layoffs fa•or of an emotionless 15 and dosed Anderson's campalan retdved a lift this week when th< Liberal Party's policy co mmittee endorsed hi s campaign. It is Cl!JlCC(ed that the full Pany will follow the panel's move ancl endorse Anderson, thus sparing him a ballot aaining puition drive . Accompanied by liberal Pany leaders throughout his stay in Buffalo, Anderson noted h< agreed with the Uberals on tb< iuues o r urban redevelopment and not fighting inflation by unemployment. Taking advantage of tlte oecasion, Anderson praised the Polish workers and their strike leader lcch Walesa. "The beans of the peopte in thu COUIIU')'," th< caudidate said , "wer• stirrect'l.\ Walesa led the heorlc struggle wbicb aave workers the right to form independent trade unions." Although billed a nonpolitical function. m41ly or Buffalo's top leaders-Congressman Henry l'lowak, County Executive Edward Turkowski and numerous State lqislaton, notably Buffalo Assanblyman Arthur 0 . Evo-were there. The black legjslator has yet to endorse a candidate for President and observers noted his frequent appearances with Anderson . Anderson, noting tht many Introductions of candidates and officials at the banquet, remarked on the poliucal aura or the ···ening. "It is very true this Is not a political dinner • .• yet you cannot say Buffalo is politieall.1, neutnl." he said. After .his speech, Anderson quickly returned to his hotol room, spurning the many requests for interviews with members the local press, profuring-his aodes maintained-to slew. 0 ff i as _.,._. ~ WELCOME TO BUFFALO! I~\ Pfft-idential undklate JOftn A~ *1*11 tMII11tf p.t1 ~ 54.1nd.tJ in tfM 0....... City, atl'tlnding • tunodr&l.lolni c:oUt.at pMy Mel tMn M14inv tAU. Q.,_..IIIW•'*'I ~ •t the SU!Uit Mitton. Many Buffalo Poles were insufwl becouse o politkion-ond o Republiconwos featured os o speaker. . . or --- A:ED Ofll Wtttf£1: WhM tw tlrtt • ntnd at ttw O.net'lll NIM-1 Of;Mw $Wid.lf fttthl. Jotlft AMttaon ••• the c.nMf ot at..mk~A. .. UM ntoftt ..m Dfl. tM CongrM ti'I'JM • • • ~rn.o.1 fOf'QO'tt.., about and Nd to w att lor w..l O'fllt u hOur tMiort bowl!..,. MO•vthl • ~· Don't Let Your GOlST 'IISS llltftl tills o<ll fot TWO PltEE VISml TA" FA_DE Knp that goo4 sa11111ter loo~ lit IIIIIJIGteS at $250 cocktails while at the party 1\ndcr>on supporters paced thuiofswalk on front oftb< Wilcox Maluion, tbdr eyes danina up and do"ll Odawate A•uuo. F'mally, the man fO< whom !hey bad spent oountlcso hows and dollars, but had.JI<ver sc'Cn In person, pulled up in a five car motorcade. Rouably 30 Western New York Andenon advocates cbec~ the indepondcnt presidential candidate Sun~ay a.s ,he ar~•c:d at th~ SJte of Th«KKore Roosevelt's inausuratlon, for a rundnunng coek.uuJ plll1y. Inside, more than 200 people-includina members of the pr~s-crowdtd the seeoncl floor where Anderson pvc a 15 minute speech. "Wow, all th< way from Jameo~own," the smUin& Conveuman said. >itwbla a baod painted bannet alter adlin& out or hiJ limosine, Nuclud by Buffalo lawyer James Phalen to Ill lmmediardy into th.e pany, Andenon took a (.., minutes rust to mia&Je Mlh the erowcl ouuidc:. Followed by an entoUJ1ie or pbotOIJ'apben and ><Cret sc:Mmneo. AnderJOn then ptote<dcd into the national hi.. orlc site and told his followers. "I may liave talked to Jaraer etowcb alone th< cam.,. trail but nevtt to one more eothusianic." 'Jbe Conaressmato, who spent ~urday In New York CitY. Sunday momina in Chieago. the allernoon at hla father'• 9Sth birtbclay party in Rockford, JU!nois, before oomit\a to Buffalo, Jpok< about how important N..., York Slott II to bls candidacy. He said thll the Stat<'s 41 doctoral votes, combined Mth Califonua's 44, IIIU< bp dose to one-third til< reoWmnc:ot for el<ction. Manionin& t.bc hfl'llo llilb' victory over Miami.'ADdmoo remark«!, ''It just sbows that 111 i:ac:kpaKicu candld:att cu wiD io No~anbtr:' ' Owq hls ijxcdl, tile t<SH- ~ introduced BuiTalo ~ Altlt!lr o. ~ iDd ~ Couaty ~01' Joan Bout, wbo .,....Ia doe crtJWd: &our,.atoJ)IIia>a ~as be wos Wlllkilta out or the Wllcoa MaUon, pilll)td 111 ·~1 Lo>e New Yor~" button on his 1111!01. --::::-1---oa SUNBURST ~ TANNING CENTER -- ' c - ollcl ' " ••' '""'"" eMu•• at .uu ..n.., ..... Ste<ilnl ltote: SJ4 r.t JO Vhlh TONIGHTI Li-ue. Country and Southern Rock - STONY CREEK Adlft(u(oft $1.00 F(rat JOO thro"ih tM door • got o PREE Pub T·SMrt _ _ _ _ _ __ . ~------ 1Vilbaon �of dirrercoce bctweeo llloec wbo are orthodox aod tbose • wboareJ*t·timeu, ' ' Jewish Student Unioa (JSU) Preaident Barry Sc:hwaru explained. Classif)'il)& himself as a "put-timer," Sc:hwarusaid there is a distinction betweeo beiDa retiaiotu and traditional. "If it doesn't Jive you penonaLsatisfaction to ao Jo ~=. why go?" be asked. · The JSU this year, I«''fdin& Scliwaru.. bas become more conccrned with pi-omoting cultural and o!Ocial activities "than advocatinJ religious participation. to ·~· 1llcU&juDioraoted, howeYl'r, that "lt'sobliplion as a Jew to atteod ...-vic:es-to-.t least keep up !'ith tbat pan of your relf&ioa... .. .G olomb e>tplained t1iit Rosh Hashana "beg[ns a 10 day inuospectlon" for Jews, wbere the failures of last year are recalled, and chanaes for nct year are contempleted. "There's a solemn and a joyous aspect to the holiday, " be said. WbCill.asked if be thouJ}lt some sJ,_udenu attended services out ot.rapect rather than belief. Golomb wholeheartedly ..,eecl. "1\11 rdiaions have a certain 'nostalgia' to them," he remarked. "it can work in either a cognitive or a visceral . - fastHon.u T.o some, -it's 'more t~an - iwo· ~ays off _· Golomb prcdicWl that rQuahly 800 student• and f~ty -wiH-attend-Rosb Hnba.na..services· tbi;c-yw at Hillcl.-out.of total Jewish population of about 7000. He noted that others eith.e r go home for the holiday or attend services at another synagogue. by J'*!lh Simoa To 100$1 UB students, R90h Hashana means a two-day break from d.uses. To Jewt'sb 51udents however, it marks the arrival of tbe HIJ}l Holy Days, ~nning with the joyous c:debration of the Jewish New Year, and ending IOdayslater with Yom Kippcir, the Day of Atonement. · T"""'t at sundown, when the holiday actuaUy bqins1 will mark the bqimrina of the ,Jewish year · 5741. Rabbi Paul .-<lolomb fTom lbe Hillel Foundation explained ihatthe Jewish calender soes by the number of years since Creation. Judlum, like most other rcliaions, bas a varying amount of reliclous participation ·by iu members, "There's a great deal ' Self-catisfyi D& The Rabbi said that SUJiY began malting Rosh Rash ana and Yom Kippur official holid'ays ~bout three or four years ago. Estimating the Jewish pop5lation in the State system as bel ween 10 and 25 percent, be reasooed that SUNY decided it was a signifieam amount of people to accomodate. EIUlel, as with the more o rthodo• Cb'IU>ad House, be hclllllng services tonight throu~Frlday, and next week for 1be bOtiestor Jewilb holidays-, Yom Kippur. • Altbouah be does not ao tcr services oOen, Schwartz maintains that it Clan often JUke ~ fed &ood atterwards, " Oll-~tll-, you )llrtldpated, you •ere with poople.lllte rsdr or !be same arilift-'it'so""'Y sdf-satisfyina." will Lockwood 'Doc Clinic;' 'secret agentt s heaven ~ Documenu Deparln)ent or Lockwood Libfv)) will sponsor seven, two-hour "Doe Oinics" belween October I add 10. Those wbo enroll will learn bow U> locate and use United Stlla fedcnl I(>YenUDCDI public.tlioaJ• • - Tho~ bu _.,xlmately 261,000 lilles 'diaribut.ed by the United Sllla; Now Y.ork Stale, ond C:Uadian SOYCtDmeDIS, and the European &onomic Community. As In mOSt Ubraries, only a few arellsled in tbe i:ard caWo&. Information contained In clorumenu !! often the mott curra>t · aYallable. While some lilies Iii the Otpartment arc more suitable for bistory students, espeeillly those audyina American bilcory, ·many otllen deal with ClllftD!, IOd8l. and ~ Assistan~ Documrriu l,lbraiian Ed Herman will cOnduct the clinics. CUI 6lf>.2811 10 rererw youupoce. tiaee Ill aroups will be limited to twelve people. Facully members are also invited. OiDicJ will be held ip Room 110, Lockwood Ubrary on the Arnberlt Campus: Oc:lober f, 2 p.m.-4 p ,ID.; October 2, 2 p.m.~ • p.m.; October 6, 10 a.m.·l2 DOOG; October 7, 10 a.m.·l2 noon; Oc:lober I. 2 p.nt:-4 P••·~ Octohei9, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.; October 10, 10 a.m .• Jlnooa. • The Government --rue Dog .day afternoons_~ound UB bJ Jut. lllnky S!>«trum Slaif Wri,.r In most buildlhp at U.B. there are people walking -around and maldna nobe but in Farber Hall there arc four..Jeued croerura Walkilll ll(oWid and>makina the noise. The Main Street WIJdina bouoes ev~IIIS from hamstm and iboq> to c!op-aua <tiS. ' . • • ~Farber canma are the most audible: den~ due-to llle batklba aoW>dl ~ -ly In the moriUJIII. Sul)'rilinaJJ, ~ IUI<Ients doe't know where or why tbeliOUIIds are beiDa made. "I didD't thinlt there was a m.. «> c1oa by," ~Jeer Hill miclent Jeff 0..... ~b. '!d. can't think about wtw will happen to them- in llle rut~.. one technican admitted. Superyisjl\llthe technicians-who Wondle the <Illy-to· day maintoinmce of the IDimals-are tbe caretakers who arc wdl~u<:ared in the proper handlina and cace of the beasts. ·"There arc so many State and federal · ~nu)ations one bano know (to be a Clt<laker)," one JVP<rV~sor noted. "Wellllllt be 114> 1111 theproper use of anestbcsho, sbou and proper boiJSina." Most of tbe clop are recosnJled by numbert but some of tbe w<UI<ers and teclullcians have srown ·ai'tacbed to tbe mulls and haw: umed -.orne. Orle tec:haician sbowed affection ' towarc!J SlorbiJC)k-a bappy-so4Ucty playful pup. · • . �I!! "'~ ...... Spm,_ Sto/1 IVriltl' Your Hoat b billed as a 24 1\our "famUy" rataur1111t. DeddinJ to fmd out wlfal kind or family aoa 10 all aiJ)It coffet abcps at 3 a.m•• I w In 1111 W>Obtrusl.. C0<1ICr ~ at llle Towne Rataunnt oo AllaJ Stn><t with pea ud pmciJ ia bud. Expa:tbza 10 fODCI few Comitia aod lou or dcaaMnta. I didn't haw loll& to wait. A< I Oiled l1lY f1r11 <Up of coffet tO my mout.h, Cbortle, a r...,w. ..untcred In and 111 at IM counter """' lo a woman wit.h wild bl..:k M< head. His bait wavinc out •b011-croppod AJro wu partly concealed by a purple knit hal pWiecl down 10 hh ran. Cb•li< ,_ed IM Wlitresse$ 'Willi a hdJ9 ud an alcoholic piu. Tbc broUcr· clocf II< AIU<ed w!Lh a t.low sweep of bh hand to hb autod fordlad. "Wbtfc•a ~Y mala. man?" .he amiably iloquired alooUI Lhe. niabt cook, and w!tllout waillna fO< an - - asked for a Swiss steak. "We don't haW! ~ Swiss Mcaks OurUe," the waltr... lnfonued him &S r«lltCCed Ond: IUOtS I bcpn tO play. Oaadle insiam. "But we don't ha"" any S.U. st~ CbariJe.'' sbc puialtly upl.oiaed apln. Cbarlic lftll'led his """PPY Jrin and uked for a por1l <loop. "Nope 0\wlic, " lhc said, "No pork · cbopo and no Swiss n- steat.s." 1 tum into the Coffer ....,., aod w qllielly on the 0""'¥1WiVd-ttool to CharUc'• ltfi. Otai'lie armed b<f like an old friend. The lituaelon oould bavt mto • clifllcult situation-one: man. two women. 8111 noloody cara. No filht suuu. They ail ud walt for their IJw&m. deal,..., l'loctrtt ...... llook•tloc~D<XtiD ..... arc rwo womeu, one witb b<f bact to .... T h e - fadna me hal a Jona tired rtd ud bia bloocHboc bcqle tya. She could loc an artist or a psychic-lhe looked u if lht IIW OO<n<lhln&the reA Of UJ missed, Her Mad aays pcrfCCIIy 1110, all of her Jooa straiJ)II blaot:k hair lay modonlcs oo her lhouldcra. SHe bad lone simda liap:rs ud eclectic attire, a traffoc-tiaht srcm jacket blowed over a blaot:k BnK:c Lcc teeshin aod ~ ....... """" do'toft ID ffC'f· Her oya moved ........,tly. Her Mad III09ed oocc, 1D ........ at me l<ribblaaa in my notebook. Her loody mo~ wit.h her bead so tbal llruc:e Lee when ihc looted my - dld tOO, bll dark .,.. llmxly butDIQa at m< and my ootcboot. I lomcd my attention back to ~· He bad his 1*JU podcu tlli'IWld iuide buatia& lor eb1J110 to pay for bio f1r1t ladyfrlind's b<lra<r 10 they could leave. His mllltaebt followed 'Ill tiac ol his lrllllina lipa &S he tlisc:ownd • ucuun: of ooinl In Lhe looctom comer of the cnmded poctd. A Stcvfe Wonder song was pl•yed- Look/n • bact""- 1-. o O.arlic pvc in and ordered a buracr for hlnudf and his aotJc lady·frlcnd wlah blue Jox sncalcm nappy·h•odtd boy . • . smokln' • on her fm. SM 1lad the Wile ¢It c/prtltn-wrllln' romethln' ntmy as Charlie, who was 11ill ""tile wtlllyo11/(pfyboy. . . Wl!y lwnunpblnJ the lad< of Swiso did fll<uo d.p ~ ittNr fO 101 Meats when a - a n walked Past Wlty did tlrou daynnes ~ M>~ lise window ....... tloc air ud to to? I lowtl t"- .so. Cbatlli li<kinc .... """· Slocl made: • quiet aood-n•urcdly Aluted .....u..r f I buddy. ''HcyO.arlie a..,., •..• waltcaiJed out, "Pay at tloc door," lllc poln1ed to a wl\itc baa with a buracr-to-ao in it. S"'l'ttancb, O!arlic did not evm try to -.It out witlloul payinJ hb lab. l4edded to roam the atrecUIO IIDd a coffee sloop w!tll Maliet clialtdc. A fat uld 1U1 bad beta bwopily osJilllmc"""'" I • dowu at lise Your HoM. I ....aed oaly 1D record tbC' dtcay and pcrvenioo-<JOt h• ~ ! l 0 lr '!! j i b<loomc • pan or Mltalll.,.., AlouDd dw! ..,._ I 11>01ted a liahtcd <laD that aald ''Your lost''. and ....-...L What J rianud the s:lp actuaDy read "Your Hoot," I wa.t iD. I liOtiood aa 111100yina sun r,_ a ~ ac:n>ss tloc rooea. Plotda, my on:J-. I ncnowly aiiDc:ed asllle o...,., or'l!oc sure-a crotdlay rdi<: or a m.an. I .... tlwttflll ~ it wu DOt tM _,. .,.. u locfon: but llle "''J<ric:noo: waslllUIC!VinJ aayway. And then there was Prank. He had l!Jaclt hair Lhat aood SlniW>t up Ia a dnlp oo top of his head. Hll black llerdy lise 1opa or ltil booU. W'llh bocb his elbows lcaaed hard oo the COWIIer, aod his bead siUIIJ ofrbio 'ciUclt...- M looked lite lise Kina of punk rodt. Johnny Roum and Sid Vi<iouJ move ovcr-Frankie V'ok is berc. Aller a row round-about IW>ca Front bopn read t h e papcr and turned to tM ICOC:k mart<C ""'ioo. So Frankk bad a brain . OlaotinJ ac:rou the room-the: fat old lilY was cydQa me ond "'"" he bad a .,._..eyec~ frl<nd aloo>pidc of biao ~ tloc b-. 1 .... IIU' flood--....... to .ru -- aJanoe away fiOIII them and al IM wail""' tOld bc:r attmtioo. Msbc il<n'<dmcanodlcreuporcotrecl .n.ec1 1 bad ...... all or Lhe plltstk half-IAd-loall contaiDcn I had niaJn ., ,._ I coWd pile th= into p)'ralDlck. like opmed th~ lise ....... people~ ...... Al .... I'd U.. OOII>dlliai to silo• lor a loot m,bt •' sltq). uHi hoi:».'" purn:d in ray car for wtw ........t like the bundmlth time that ~~~ IOYacdy lhot the purrer my bcil Get the ruck away from me" look I bad pcrlcaed tbrOQib lise coanc of IM oiah< . M<lropolitan paranoia Mruck deep. The woman's movcmmt will loc abk to caD iudf ...._.rul oaly wloca a _ , can II' out alooo for acapofcolfcc• )a.m.--loc ~ -FULBRIGHT COMPETITION FOROVERSEAS STUDY 1981- 82 n. lnaritvte ollntemati-1 Education annoancecf tlte ~ of 1981-82 _,etition for,_,. for .,aduate m.dy or raeorda alwoocl in academic Reid. and fM ~ in creotioe and peri..... am. 519 GINrCf. fo Sf) coantria will be GVGileWe for the 1981-82 oaulemic )'Mr. • 1M,_,. Lhe Under P<otat I drQ,.. to ndPborllood "Mr. Donut." d'oct Wide: I -x:ed 1 loody .....,PMov..llse~. o.w­ - ...- Jliditla tloc tlcrdid's r-.·---Lhe daaaliaa..,. ~­ an abatJdoecd IIIII cup or COIIDt<(. c:Offec.A~~b-orr hiiJ!wuped sbooklcn, tile poctcu from oV<NS<. Hac wassq~ and miJcry in my own backyard. There was an od<l..,..upk in the looO<h next to oun: a Buffalo Swt an .,.p~ ra1 ScJaoe a redneck coW!ooy. Tloc redna;l quietly nodded his red f - wiUlr b'bcnted C)\-. .....Uy and CIISllally ~ ber pbJSb! ripped at llle - QtKm.- "'-'>'----- Lhe s- Oisappoillled in my UO<VCDtlul ;,. aplidt in - that· ,.,.. - " "' 'bad "' pcrV<r>ioo boolh than niJ)It eoU'ec-sbop vi.Jil, I 11>1 11oc11c tDCoUntered in aa cadre a.l&bt's in plenty or time 10 drl.. my sister worth or Rardlina. Dccadmcc and to her early morninc job. Sbt ckprevity at last. and all In Mid~ decided she wanttd • c:up or rorr... d.w America. GET INVOLVED! cue mactared fo·insr- matval anderttancli:nr bettHm IJ.S. citian- and oti!CT coanfria throcqrh the ~ of f.!'ll!'ll. .,_,...,.. - ' f_,. ~ provitled th~ the F...,.,.t.H.,. Act and by fonip poenunent., .,,..,.,.,., COl" ~and priflflfe-- ASSEMBLY R ·,. ..,... UdDde U.S.. ci~ • Bacltelor'• ..,_(or ... . : . - - . . . , prolicieaey in &. 1M...,_,. ........ P~ A~~a~lGWc .at SA Office Onl, 40 Und~ lipaaaru "'"... ....... l'la.D• ...._ .,. ... crrc reqaired. .rrm.. Cllpf lor em.itt _...... - ........ A CMIIidate gin...... to~lor• ~ ffNf Itt/rite ., _ '-n cfohtr ,_n:/t or,..... klorlt in ftw 111- .._. .U - * of the J98J..9! ~ yec. Cr.fioeand~_,...~~~q......._ f.-r~al,.­ .,_.,.,;.__,«....-..,~lor IMMciMior'•....,__ s.a.1 - ' ,.,._.,. .,. ,.,.;r.4 to Mw a ......_ ol ,_ ,.....,-...-....~...,_, ., .................... .,_,an ......_ ;,. 1M HeW a1 "'~ . - t Mw ... Ill ....adon. . ~ JOIN THE ' BE WHERE THE ACTION IS ON CAMPUS!! 'II.D. at the AJtjlc.tioD forml .are aYailable at the CCNDCil OD latenuatioaal SbMIMa, ROom 124 Rn_.l Quad. For adclitioaal iDlormatiaa, '·ca.~ae~ Dr. Ric:lwd EUia. 536-2250 ~e .. Deadline for Flling We • October lat._ Photocopying 355 Squire Hall Main Street - �'\ "1 ~~ In line ! ~ I --~._ • • • Dic:d)< with IIOIIIt foldl111 cllaJn. &lccpina blp, and a cue of Pabol Blue Ribbon . w.itm briq CIOII to lie ()II., " I brou&ht two Joaa 8eadl orr..w beedl cbaln, tbe =~·'Tbey'repmca for&lccpina," "h't a praty frialdly crowd. 'lbne'o aiWQ"S I bottle or I joint bcint powed atOubd," said UB eopbomor• David Rabbmcr. Oo tbt IClnb llot thctt .... a j bnul .,.PY pme aoitla on Swoda7 niP•· ~ E....,._ miftPts f - clst. u bdd unti about 6 wkb tvayonc .a ord<r of the U~~t Is - Lm. AI Llw tim<, bo,.._, ··~·rraW porty\Jia, but It '""' ·--·.. Rabt>in<1 said. Thil is wbcn the pwbiq obd sboYina lUlU • CVV)'Ont lqino to worry about liOIII«<<<e else cuulna ill rr·oet, obd after tll<lonJ wail. ......,... lift W:t'j abort.• .........,_ "I'd uy oboul lO percent or tbe time bedlam breob out ..tim they 0pa1 tile cloon," -ed R&bbiJlci. "Ill JUDe or l!n& 1 - ...W.,. for lli.Dy Joel tlekcu 11 Olroqie Hall. flclorcllloropcaed tile door ....-ythina - cool, but when opened ever)'OIIe -.led IOIIICOn< wiD take bls bone. A hultlna ~«Wily auatd mal<... a timely ~ and bls .,_..,;.,. lonk obd ...,.,... keeps cWf)'OD<II bay• Actlclimatlcally, tile doon Opal obd tVa')'OO< a.u wbal they've .,..;ted so lon& for. Crone row seau to ... tile Kinb. 8111 after ,..aitlna frOtD anJWbc:re bdwecn sill boun and six cloys, it do<m't seem Ute much c:ompallllioo. Ho-, it'• all wortbwbik wbm tile Can Plltb bimsdf in the rutb row wbilt Wllldlina everyone else dimb up into tbe <W>Il< layer. berc on ~emba I , did not arrive · until Sunday . Kcminaway Transport could not be reached for comment . Most of the students wbo contacted Tit~ Spectrum concernlnc their mluina ProiX'rtY last week bave now recdved their lusaaae. Unable to reach Van Grove, who purportedly lived for the past two weeks fn the back of his yellow rented Ryder truck, they consulted Group Lcpl Services (GLS), the campus-based lesal clinic for help. . From there they were referred to the State Altorney General's Office. Most students, howe\>er, have decided not to pur~ueleaal action against Collcae Transport . "I'm just happy to get my stuff ba"""'' one Sludenc commented. No thanks to Sherlock: luggage case - tho1 .utted pwbiq and I wu forOid ill. I Ul'ted my less and cionied up the ttalrs. A ..tlolubit-bul of Pollee came. It wu sick," b< oddocl. When tile swa rotc Sculday momilla there - · approximotdy ,100 people In lint obd eva')'OO< wu bdlaviq do<ily. At tbi1 tim< Tbc list woo read aod eva')'OO< 101 inc.o line. It was a tou&h job tryina to JC' I00 ltunaovtr, <Xhauaed Kicb fans into 10m< kind or order. It Is alao a time when the frtdzy StatU bui~ up, a r..una i <loa bas when he•• is solved After a week of anxlety and waitina. about 45 Buffalo-area college studentS were reunited with their lo51 lusaaae Monday. Josh Van Grove, who handled downstlle shippins for Colle&• Transport. the Long Islandbased student lu&&aae wvice, auributed that company's tatdi.DC:Jl to a sulH::ontracted truckln& rirm tbll failed LO deliver the students' possesion• on time. A tired and disheveled Van Grove and his partner, Phil Anslen, told The ~rum that College ~ Transport hired Hemingway Transport, of Newark, N. J. to haul a uuckloe,. of student lusaaac from New York to Buffalo. The lua.aae, wtUcll was.~to arn've .. Our reputation is ru(ned," Van Grove said. Asked if Colleae Trans~ would sue H eminaway ansport for damaaes. Van rove r~lied that he was uncertain and that employ- at the company's main office in De« Park. N.Y. would know. That office's tcl~hone, however, has been disconnected. ~======~==~====~~~ 1'lle most oullageous science fiction IICWOIIr since ....... Ganlon.., CAMPUS FRISBEE TO<J Sept. 19th at 2:00 pm Ellicott Playing Field near tennis courts FIRST-20 PAID ENTRANTS RECEIVE A WHAM-0 FRISBEE! Sl~p at Squire Recre~t1on. $1.00 Sign up at Tournam.e nt Site • $2.00 Wtnnera partkipote at re-glonol tourname.nl In Rochester. N.Y. Overall c:emput winner recelvet Wham.() Fr1tbee Carry Bag. National ACO· I To urnament · April 30, 31, May 1 • 1981 • Atlanta, Georgia • SQUIRE HALL RECREATION CENTER Open Everyday! & _ _ _,....,~ .,._,_rw/w_<:-4_,.,.~ s......... ,._.....,.. Hell, Flfttl , _ ......._, ~,.~,..- "" ...... ._......, IUIC,I1l'QIC - · SQUJREHAU. REqtEATION CENTER '• �i1l 1 f ~qua! .., Duo Hokltr apply bere. 'lll<re O<e many batlltt ldU to ba roul:h• ;, the IUU&Ik for toral equality iD Amcricu JOri<!y. BUt, ooe c:kar Yiaory bas cmer..,.S Ill 1M flll>LOWT lllltlctie&. AU «>IIeaa and wtivcnitles receivin& fcckrll monics-••Wbose: 1tudent1 pa.nicipatt lA H EW. rullded Of cuart.nt«<< lludent loan assitunr~ proar&ms' ' -mu11 comply with Title IX. Tbe CAroAiclt of Htahu make up ncarl)' 29 perc:m1 o r the athd.. cs 11 hwitu1lon> thot bclona to both the Auociation for lntcrconqlate Athlctlcs for Women and the NaLional Collcsfatc Athletic Anociauon. but those inJtirotiOnl spent an averill< of ooiY 14.3 txrcent o( rhe.lr tOIAI a1hiCliC bud&cts on women ·, proal am$ In 1978-79... Title IX h"'lf was eoncelvcd as part of a .. Poncy lnte.rprctatlon of the- 6due.a don Am~ndmnns of 1972." After extensive drbate in Cooares>. th< Policy lntcrprelllion was si1ned 1>9 President Ford e>n May 27, 197S and aubmlucd to ., conaru-' ~ Conartu- d1d not dlssapprove th< bill within 4 ) da,., and it bc:amc taw on July 21. with a thre< ye:u 1-.y for unlvcrsllin to lm~emc:n1 it . The Policy lnttrpretetion Is divided tnto l hr~secdons . Tbc: n... pau dnh with scholarship dts1nbu1ion accordin& to ~... be made on a proponiooal basu, otc01clona to th< number or male and runaJrs portlC!P"'inl on llhletocs. Sfp('C UB u prohibited from pvma -.hk:hC' FUNOIHG MONEY 0 f ....... ripe~ Tht IIUI l«lloa &ala tltat collqes 0111.11 pnMcle eqolvola!t IPOf1J rllCiliU., iodudina bcntflu and opportuqitlco. This area also calls fO< equality Ill trovd ~. locker rooms and fadUties. r!lll:::.· or Education reported thAI .. women I sPoRTs acholanbipo. llli• ....loa cSocs noc $joorU EdNM Gr•nt.s mu.st ~ sports by low j mcdocal and trainio& Th• W. pan dtals with the cotcball-"ao•cnaina principle." Sports activities should be dtvidcd equally to l«llmodate tht otl\Jctk abilitlt$ and th< lotcu:su or borh O<>.cs. Tht entire PoUey lntuprctatlon takes up 10 and ont·balf - · dtalin& with specirld or the . ... Tbc: overall record or comptiancc for • univttslly I• based on • variety or lssucJ. Tht ftnal determination on speanc compliance. howtvcr. u based on thrrc polnll. Firat, a uni~crsit y ·•c.anOot discrlrninatt In llnau-.e or poticy." The flnli IWO portiOnS caamlncff lht whole proaram roste u; diffcrnocca of • •a IUbsLJ.ntial aod UD]uruncd oatur<," or lr individuAl proara.ms dikriminatc in a1hlnk oppon1.1nhy. The orrocr or Clvtl~gh .. (OCR) b: tht a,g.tnC')I lnv~sti&~-~iD,I C"bargn onvolvln¥ Tttlc IX. Thtrt art a numbet or inuitUUOIU curreolly be1ng questiontd by OCR. tnthadjnl CorncU, Wuhins•on State, Oklltllorna State and the Un.-cnotlcs or Arkansas, Ha,.·ali, Kansas ancl Midlopn. A nrwspa,pu deo. Oltd to sex dtcum1n1tion matters. In 1h1 Fund. a Wasbi.ogtoo-boscd VO..P Romm~t~. ,. pubhJbcd by the Jo iu' S9rilla 19!10 ~. In • Women's Equny A<tloa l.ai~ Quat'OO and IJIS'WCI" !ot'Cl.ioft, the Edueauonal and Lqal, Oetauc paper quotes Wa>lli:IISJOft Unhcmty low PfO(<SSOI Sv.wl Ddlcr as cxplaln!OJ that · •t~tc poli<y inlerpraatioa is aa 'imt:rpftltvc rule' wblc:b docs DOC ttQWtc. na,c.ss•onel rt v"w· Couru l)' a)\ e: .such snl crpra.a:uYt IJ<II. tl<f«~. and lbadore tltcy W>lllx biMilla- lite_,.. The Wesley Foundation - Royals hoop help (U~t~ Methodist campus MiniStry) lite ll'o IIMIIdlloll S..O.: Wdl, al•oot. B•t. lloftlb -nbtlllt... Is IUlltlooa I U - ror ,..,.... u ,... - ·wUI k . . Mp~~lutloaaJ -a. 0 0 M...,., s.,t•bof 15 • 3:15 .. ~~- f o•r or <lark Hall. Bsiit dotloeo for I !lpt wor11MI wllll J M. Atltl..- ..., ..~.. to U ...a O' Ooo..U otiJI-1935. -•u'• • 4 10 Minnesota Av~. Buffalo, New York 14215 Phone: 83Z·ZZ63 Rev, John A. Kamaras Director FrM- Free- Pree CIIICke• Dl•••r at Sweet Home United Methodist Church (across from Sweet Home High School. near Amherst campus). To be held on Suncla,y. September 14th. at S:OO p.m. " -rv•tlons needed. cau 832-2263. leavs message. Bible Study usr NEW RElEASE SPECWJil , ......... ~l.aoooli.a sua ....... n. a.sr. "Wilol rtu.r 7.tl JodnT.A ,_, s;... •o. Tricl P-f' ...,.... F..- "'t'o . , r-· ua uc .... ............ sw.- Gr.., . ....... 1\aC..."P--· Go.w-W........ Jr. ......... Ortal c.,lt ......... .,_,.. . IIJ.Su"s,-IMa" . ..... c.t. Saouu ....... s..;., .. OoliPI" I.T.O .,._ Oo" , ......... -ow.. .. ,...... r------ .... ut SUNDAY. Sept. Zl 5:30 pm Free Dinner and Program. 5.41 " Rape and Rape Prevention". SUNDAY. Sept. 28 s.u ua Ul HJ ... Ul .....,. .. l ......,_.,.. ,._ .I ; __, • .. . w-Wtlodtloo•.w..,,.... II . ,_II..,. I Moo-..--;.-, 1 •• - .... ..,_ c-ll8oo) . ~.......,-­ I .....w..-.. _._.1 .,,. • ....,.....,. --------------------P~~~ --------------------Fr ee Dinners and Programs each Sunday at the Wesley Foundation House. qt ut ut A.d lluy, lluy Morel _____ _ ..., ILidoot ~_._ ... _ow_____ · $5.41 5.41 Ut Ul 5.41 U l 5.41 Ut Ul Ul , .,._. SALE every Monclay. noon (12:00) at Squire 318. Bring Bible and lunch. Led by Chaplain Kamaras. • ~ I ___......... ::::::-=r::.·,..._.,l 5 :30 pm Free Dinner And Program _..Hypnosis". SUNDAY. Oct. 5 5:30pm Wine and Cheese ~rty ·You bring the wine and we suppty the ctleese.. Pike Charles Gravis Hom~. Main Stn!et. call for Information. SUNDAY. Oct. 12 Free Dinner and Program - " NuClear Safety" Tour of Nuctur site on UB. SUNDAY. Oct. 19 5:30 pm Free Dinner and Program, Rev. Paul Womack. '"The Wrath of God or Th.e Grace or God ... SUNDAY. 0ct.' Z6 4:00 pm Sk8tlng Party. Meet at Uni versity UM Church. 83Z·ZZ63 SUNDAY. Nov. 2 5:30 pm Frte Dinner and Program " A Matter of Ufe.. The Hospice program • SU NDAY , Nov. 9 S:ao pm FI'M Dinner- and Program "Contemporwy Judlsm"- Rabbi Paul Gallub. S\JNDAY. Nov. 16 Field 'trip Buffalo Science MUSl'um and Ptanatanum. call for more det'alls (832-2263\. SUNDAY. Nov. Z3 5:30 pm Free Dinner and Program " Coping with Grief. and Depression". SUNDAY. Dtc. 7 Christmas Olrt of taring. Nursing Home Vlsltatlon • Call John Kamaras for reservations and/or details. .................................~ ........ .1 J.~agaaaa..........~aa..~......~aa..aaaa..-.s-....~ag.......... .__. . .................---·---·--·., .. ., ...........; �I l A:racquet? I T ennfs· nets .fr<?sh ' ! i l 0 f Frnhm.an ,,._,. O'tldr• Numb•r On• f~ ,,. 8ul(r .. ~ In temu of new ltlent, tbe UB men's Tennis team seems to bave gotten a net advantage. ' "The team lost the top five players from last year," coach Tom LaPerui'l reported on 1979's 8-3 season. "I expected to be in dire straits tbis year, but we got some real nice talent." .Out of a lO-man team only two have come back to the - squad. Senior AI Tiedman walked onto the coun last year. and -worked on bis game all winter. Bob Elenbegen was hun all of last season, but according to his coach, he is ready to ptar. "Both men have improved immensely," be said. The "real nice talent" for the courtmen includes fresilman The free~ gift ~you. c~n t;anlton. I When you· ~ank-on-CdfDpus wfth M&T QuickBank. . How would you like logo lo the bdnk between classes? On you lunch hoUf or ooffee break? Eorty In the rooming or lateOil a Solur· Ck:lf evening? When you take advantage ot QulckBank' FOfo~ng a regular Clle<:klngor Day-to-Day Savtnga Account: · T-shlrt-scnool d>IOIS and nome COI1<boord Message 'Center youconmoke checking and" 90\llngs depOsits _ arid withdrawals. Travel Backgammon Set Peo qnd Flashlight For opening or Transfer funds. Even pay bjJis. All <:onvefllng t.o a Dlre<:l~l•. A<:<:ount or NOW Ope_o 2~ hOI.n odoy, 7 daYs a week. QuiclcBa'lk -(5'- Oay-t0-0a'y right on canpus. Chec:klng)Account: Blanket • Umblella Set of Steak Knives ~ver Suit Bog for Traveling Is the lMtmole 111 tine and locd11on oonvenlenoe. . Cfloole.Q..... girt lot opening Offer limited to Oll6 gJft ; per person. an IA1' occount Paul Ovidys. Ranked number two in New York City last year, the Staten Island native is slated to replace Tod MiUer, top player for the Bulls last season. "We're having good workouts, so far," said Gvidys. "Fr.9m what I've seen, we have some good players." Afiu. the daily two to three-hour practices, the freshman, like all good freshmen, goes and' loses himself in Ellicott Complex"a real maze," according to him. LaPmna said the team make-up this year is different. "From little guys to giants," he explained, "They're big and strong, and very young. In one or two years, they w!U be one of the strongest teams around." an Net losses Th< season open<r for th< squad ca.me yesterday, host<d by Canisius CoUegr. Friday the F<edonia State netters make theiJ way to th< Amherst ~ Campus for a round of t<nn.is . The biggest surprise comes from ' schedule changes. Both Brockport\ State OUid Geneseo S~~&~e College have dropped Men's Tennis 'J)rograms from their varsity spo.ns listings. Boo~ng last year's log Is one goal the whole team is confident of accomplishing. "We sbould do pretty well this year," Tiedman commented. "last year, our top two guys would always win, so we always got those three points. This year, we'U win more matches down the line.'' Other talent that the coach was eager to- comment on included ex-soccer player Mike Chad.wlck and walk.On Mike Conneue. LaPenna explained tbat o( the top five players from last season, two graduated and three just never· came back to U.B. ''1 'm really impressed," • LaPe11na said. . After the ll.garne season ends Octob<r 7-asainst Buffalo State-most members of the squad exp6:t post-season action. "We went to the SUNTAC (SUNY Athletic Conference) last year, and finished Fifth," Tiedman pointed out. ''I think we'll do as weU this year," Echoing bis words, coach LaPenna said, "I am really impressed. I thought we were going to get kiUed this year. But, l«e us as being as strong, if not stronger, than lasj year. I am expecting a strong season." And , just wait ·until those fresbmcin grow up. Not only will they !barn their way around EUicott, but they may even learn to Jove it . -Dan 'Holder bef~pf~ ~ Bonk-on:Compus •M8a'Bank· 1!¥ ~)ioii.SONYOt l!uffolo. MClnSII'eel~ 'Copen He«. SliNv a1 uao. Amherst~ I . �Royals spike rules to win If you can't play by the rulc., chan&< them. In two off·K&SOD dcvclopm<nlS, spumed by lhc proposals or UB Royals coach Peter Weinreich, tbc qualifications for cnt<rinJ the New York State Women's VoUe~balJ Championships have been alJered. Prior to chis season, teams were selected to compete in thi1 tournament solely on the basis of their won-lost record. Lasl year's Royall were victimized by lhe incquiti,. or tbb System. TCilM wbkh had competed qainst weaker opponu. yet complied txtcu \~on-l.ost recordJ than the Ro~s wtte chosen for cbe State competition-while the Royal5, havina eompkted a much more challmgina schedule, were narrowly ed&ed out or post-season play. This season, however, 1t was dcdded by th< oraaniurs or tbe Champiomhip tournament thot the compct.itive level of a team's opponents would be con.sidtted when choosin1 qualifies ror lhr pre:sti.aious tournament. Out to thb rule chanae, and wbic.b wnt, for the fint time ever, pmnh out teams to compete in the New York State Weintddl is very.optimistk about hls team's another of nate Oa.uic, chance& for reachin& the finals. Veo:ran players seemed to be in aveemen1 about ahe rule change, staling that it would benefit their~~ in th< long run. Tsuji AkeTnl, one or last yev's.key performtts, feels thll. ahhou&h th< modification prc:sentl more or a cha1Jenge, "it (the added preuurc) makes it more fun .'' Coar1 <M< The .rite for the New York State Championships is still up in the air. A school that c:ao adequoctty ho>t 16 1eam1 (4 couru:) has )'ct to volunteer their racilha. SUNY at Stony Brook bas offtted· their &Ymnulum, but they have only chrce eourts. his doubtful16teams could be fodliwed in the set amount or tlme for the Loumammt . Weinreich su&&ested tbaJ, if no four court facility could be found, the numbeT or teams competing would have to be reduced. The veteran coacb had offered Ulh OMk Gym u a site on the contin&mt that the host-Royals would be included in the tournament but this o(ftt was rejected. With post sea>on adlvity still up In tht alr, the RQyal's lineup is also uncertain. The Royw have many r,eturning veterans, but walk-ons are still wclcome. Pnct.lces began on Monday, but Coach Weinreich's troops won't be set until Saturday's Bia Four Scrimmqe. Laura Naronis, a rt'lurnina junior, seemed to speak for ·aU the .,.omen. ··we need more ran suppon.'' &be said, "I don't think mon ~pie kno-w when our matches are. •• The Royals' li!'$1 m•tch will be th< Big four Sc.rimmagc, in what lht team rcets will be the bq.inQina of a Winning season. It will take place thit Saturday, in the Clark Gymnasium (MSC) at 10 am with fan pankipation yeatl)' encouraged. The Royals' regular season commuees on September 17, wltb matches P&ainst O..?lcsce Community Collcac and Canisius "' Clark Gym. UB then ltllvels tO Pennsylvania for lhe "hi&hlfshJ 1 ' or their suson-thc Univttsity of Pittsbur& Tournament. This tournament has traditionaJJy proven a cba..Uenge for Weinrcieh•s forces and should prove a valid indkatar of what t~ o f season to expca. - Ant/;1 Maddig<m = ~: =:,y~':::.~:r:'~~o:=-=.: C'~"::,-= W~y. •• tM Rot'els holt a_,.... Community Sp.m. CoM.- Mid c..ota.M Col&eert•t l~ ~- ~ ~ * Rm ·355 Squire Hall Monday · Friday 9 am· 5 pm ~a~t~~~~*~~~ ~ *"o! '* *12J J)-\: l u~r===~t::::=t==t==t===i"'===u o1 TI o.l~~ 111 ~ ~'2-l ~ ~~ ol~ ·(Dell Place) ~ ::~ fJ (~71ckon ~ >~:t "l~ , YoJJ.~ f! TlaOol-- Wlna) ~ fl ~ ~ "C~~ ~ ?::tjo}~ TI -----~1111. ll .t:=t====tc:::=:il I I Try Wendy's All-You-Can-Eat Garden Fresh SALAD BAR Crisp and lighC. Priced Just Right. Buffet pnly $179 l[r;;al AVAILABLE AT ALL WENDY'S IN ERIE & NIAGARI\ COUNTIES :-... �ANH:L.,.., •• no~ • poor dlorrw· .. cM<Lyou"'w-,_flrol-· """' ........... ·~ ......,. ~~-y - I . I'- J 2 M* w.......s."' et . _ . , ., -wll.c.HMS-2a -... ""JO ~Men~~ · -·-· ~ lttnl_,.lnQWIIft--ootplul. t < - u ll _ _ .., _........... WAtTRESSS"S & COOIC$-ItOOtln """"ROOf'\o,....tlme~Hon:· ,..,...__.,.C-" ....110-J ...... AU.. ADS MUST be ~to Wt .O.Mt... £tth..- p~;ta ~ - tn periOft, o. ..,... • cooy of the act wM • Cite< lit « mon.y cwcMr fOf f\fft PI'Y'ft'*"\. No .01 w•t fM ~" oww , ._ tlft.,... """* OIIEL.O' put a-y _ . _ _ . . . H.,... of the CUI.HN P..ty on tht NYS prttJ-al Milot. COli - I I 10 help __ THI: SN:CTA~ ,.,_... ''"' rllr9t to acut cw CMMe. ·~ ,_,. ..."""""' , ' &..A.Otu.TOttV .Wstenf.. pw1 tfma, 2-) "*'"'d.t:rl NO JlEFUHOS a.r• ..,_. " aft d.-.tHMct ~ m ltM .,.,., coP'f It ... ~ "TM SPKttum• OOM ftOt r*f4tOfttlbMitY fOf M\' WfGno PC*D' tO ltprOdUU: any •d Cot achlllf.,.~'U. ' ' " of " " • ' " ·~• l 11 tet\Oefea 'f'-.fu• I•U autt to typ~KM .,-,on. ••wme K~e ~'~'~ • TOt ~ C:ai1Gl21U MAJ..£ tvfiMilt w1ttt ,.,_ YOic.t: far to41t t(b-'hO Al+454l. w""'" e us pta'(w f« orf9lntl I'OCII: bend C..ll JotiiJ7•1»6. IIIII lctwlle$ .... AOVIIO-l tor - .. Gr....... _ .....- -Ciofttor ..... ............. PI•• totnort'Ow1 - - 1 1. ~· MS-2>00. "toftt,. !!~.:~of!~~u;-..,!_.WM..= =::., :.~:....~Df 1~~.: O.,M..fc:w,.,...., . . Nnd wUI be ap- SN L.EVE L W'tll bt tl Undtt Stms Thls offlctl. .Ill ................. . MIC. Oftllce ltOI!K& ..,. t ..rft. to s .._"""" ~--D£AOUNU - ~o--..... ~~ CLAUIPIROs """/ ... -~ • t •The ~~' •• THE AVEJlAGE Wt11te ,._..ng at Ul'fclt Your Sltldertt ProgrammIng Board announc:es che. following stlpended vacancies for che 1980-8 I year. Assistant Coffeellouse Chairperson A>5l><s .. •. . "'"''.......... ol Collcd>01.,. soi1a ond tile lOch Annu•l Fes«lv•l. 8uff11to Folk Asslsl&nt Cultural 6.. WZU:t PAJlTV tonleMI Wltft Gil') Storm. J.7S Nr dr~ maoklam. ll'lot sptdalsl Stutttd mutnroom, 2510 M41f' lf1. Olctt Cvtl ...l AM ~M . 1..,._, tedlo, pcJIIWf' tiHf'fl'\0 •net Dr• ;tn. FOR SAU!: --· $1 .vtomatk ~'liM. only lO.OOO miiUI CaU Sales and Service· Moog Synthesizers, Electric Keybosrds, Gulters, Amps, Drums. The &Jst Accessories & Music Supplies t910 HOHOA Hawk tt C10. 1tDO miTes. ......, E.c.. 10 "'"'''*' ...on. Music Books""' ShHt Music CHEVROLET ,.,_. Monte e.t•o. L.n d.tu, a~f' conctl'll~no. All PG'W'tf wk-1 dow~, etc, ..,...._, 1877 and Tastes 3604 Main St. Open Thund«bbrd, grHn, Air Con ditioned, AM/FM Radio, 38,000 mllea, ax· cellent condition. Aaklng S3,300 • call 7st-a410 A01oaa ffom U8 M·F. 1 0 · 9 836-131 4 W6S•t. 10·6 4U10<\'GLI inwr*""':o-.. r•tMwtttt • .....,.. ~tor- etl . . . . .,.... rllkl.. elter 1_1!1'- MUST SELLIII · -- . , . . . , . . QorM<. DMm. lf74. C"EVY CAPftiC-L EJIC'tlltntcond Revutar 0111. frMcL m.71t0.. I72S. • ( • •, •• t • ' , , t t •• R()()MMA TE WANTED ~ 1»-. FOk SA.L.E-Goole dlowft l«kt1 1 tNn't small, u :celftllt f:Otl41tiCHI. Alpi n• MALE: room~ttw.,tl'd tot~ cta~gtt, 111 • ont oft.r c.tl •t<ky .....,or 7Jf·ltlltlf. .,.,..~t ~ L•S.I ... LOOIUno fOtl' c...en Plt"Mn. GUCIU•fe II'Udfnf prtHrnd. tt20 Jftckldtt • " utllftlet. eau st..... FOR SALE OR RENT *»~l!ft. Mil. MUNCHIES lr.. rtOW fOt ul• . " " ' buy,. •t $10,000. Call 134 ""· SCHOLARSHIP pnoorem. M•ta d~. &~1-ef:·(•u"'"OCMm. ,::.,..,.,,, MAl,l9f.cl-ptO to llwa J bdr WOMK C.II-Jm. SIWIO. 692· 1401. "Udtn' pnt.,.,.Cict, t ROOMMATES wtnttd. mocMrn i&C)t. 4 mln.loAM/Cmr;.ttt•IS7'1. OrMtor U¥w STEREO tomiJIOfttftt\ ~lt . l it ont .se~1~. complelt ov-ren""" unbeii.Vabte uvlntt. C.mPUt ...,.,,,, tinct ' 69. Ctii.Stew, 1»-o.t:n. - ROOMMATE' woru.d to< c.c..., llj)!. WDJMK, non-smoker, turnlstwd. 61+ \If. CAll lfNJto.. s~t•cntl.I M THE needs wrlttrt. ohotoor•PNn and ¥11-'lt'l.. Orut ex· tnct fun. Comt to us SQuire Pf(ff!n« Halt, M,sc. Alk tor &~. Jot or John. AVTO•CYCI..e IMurao«. tow f'•t"wt ttl tlf,C,ItJet'lt ~«VIce for .. , ""ancs.r'ltk•. lnwranct OulcNnce Gtntw 121•2711. GOOOREL.ATIONSHIP$.,.o1001,_.. taru to tt.wt to ~~ enc:aun..,.l W.,.m, "-tome• ~ ~ m..,. ...-. , ,,,.,. tftrKtlvt'. IOVJnt MmAM fOf goocl «wW.,...tfon, ~ln. r~-tbiU, IOI,it'mft td'Ytf'ttur-., .-c. P.O . eox .. Eas:l Aufclr•• N.Y. lCIQ. PtANO. 1le:M tor nltftfC:I'ub ect -WIII 10-ltnwMJ..CitO. TCME MAGAZINE umtwt ,...,.....,.. t t tfw went.d to .,.,. on • baSIL C.alt Tim G l......._ comm1utof\ ~. ~~ PLAC 6 656 Millersport Hwy (at ggert) Over 100 Top Vatletles of Subs Home of the 3-8 foot Party Sub full Ofnner Menu Po=rk~rs &. Wines l.Me ....... OperJ Mon·S.t I f .!'rn-MidniJht Sun lpm-Mfdnl&ht We-AIIoO..ToV..,..,._III CooiiiM-1919 ----------y---------, I u..... I . A ............... , ~ ,etdlerot~""l I _,,_......, I ~~Thuts, Offw Yllld ~ I •. 11,.1910 17.95 otter Good only hom ~,:so to aoo~111 Willie.ll. 1980 J ....r_:oDK. I I r I - ~--·-----" OiJmen Sl.lS- 3.35 Fried Rico 1.95- 2.65 Hot and ~Dear Soup 1.95 AND &mER D£UCIOUS -·-loykpt.ll te llZ To-. IIIIMIIIQ THEATER live: at Vnc.Je .s..tnt tomCII' rtrN Tu.Hday 1 Stpftmbtr ll, Call 615-3100. CURIOUS aboUt 11'1e "~pe lAW." YOitr ri:'OI•tratton •nd ~nq In Buffalo? M¥ra kcll'i, l.O All«n 5trHt. Mofi,·Sal, t2 to •. Ja2•120Ct SINGE.RSw.,ltodfOrC.tvuy l:ptt,.coptl Cf'M.Irc.h ChOir. wuu.msvlne. Paid po15l• tJonl. aVIUabte for bu:aft. tw'On •ftd alto. or- cOUI\~. c:ontKI Harokt P y - · · - - ............. ADULT$-T<IIP. Jan. NIDdem C'IIJift ~~~ &eYett.. F.rrlffa Stl.tdlo. 69'2-1601 UNIVllRSITY PRESS 'fl R.cauma S..tlooay BuslAC68C&tds P06tcnt PnbUr:at.loG!o Wedding !o.vttadolltJ 861 SquiK Ball Frtday lO a.m . - 5 p. m. SSl-2588 ~fondll,)' - ....,.., , vniSE STYLE DISHES! 'pat MoA-lhwt. 1' ..,.. • frf Mel S... 11 ._ • tO pm 3290 Bailey A venue at Sh~rley 837· 1488 p1.rt of sut>.boa.rd anc Yankees & Moh ROOTIES PtiMPROOM l 1 5 Stohl Rood WJti TE tnd GET CREDIT a t fM MfT\4: Hmt . R"ltlf'f' lor TIW ., CMO ~l!fto. )ON, No. P, mv. HO. IC10041 Four kN<'"'"" Mt*""" o-1 • ltH frT..........,,It tnty tastt ~ II If H ~~~~n RIDERS neeC1ec1 to svtfot~ 01'" Hauau. LAaYI: efOUI'Id the 19m o.- """· ll4-5152.. .... _ JtiDE HEEDED to CAiUt001 $t9'. 10orU, Will Wr• fXPt"'tft Call KM HAVINO~•I Of' rtt•tiOntnlp pto- bltMt 'l Tht PJ.VChOiotlc•J Strvke.t C14'Uff" ot lhf ~'fC.I*OOY Otpartm«nl hu optt~lno' lOr lnctl..,ldt.~ el •no covpiH thtf'~. C.tlt 131·3067 f« tpoolntm•n• q,r lntormaf1on.. JEFf:-+f•ppy 701ft •net Man., more 10 come, love yOII, Amy. J.C, Happy b!l'1f'idt'( I rom tht BOVt ltnd fl\t 81MI& ~~IEilliE<ID~ 'If fl ~. m ®~ "[f. 11 Au Diu-. IE ~CENTERrn J IN!N.V. ~1 " S" mottfht I 6ov• VOU1 BII'Oolr .. ns3420 SHERIDAN DRIVEro I.e. CORNER II.AILEY _, ~ LOOKINO to twte lt.J. Ou.•chtlthper ton In • dol.lbte Of slntle 1n llllcott, Have Clf'tvatt tNihrOOm ~ optkHt 10 s:tev dUf'lnQ v•uflon:l.. Call "-'0. L."vt' n"ftUOI tor Stne. <ID ~"'IT IE ill .IE <ID ~'ITIIilliE®~ Iblfng • DU~Cers • Exotics • Topless Jli~wnrb Waitresses • Host• Comedlens • Ent-ertainers Jlotrl WI\NTED NOW - C.tch a Rising Star * TALENT AGENCY-* UMitrotl)' Studtnts II & ovtr Wtlcomt·A<commodHton ProVIded Booking• within 1 hut>drt<l mile IWious PART TIM6 OR FULl. TIME PERSONAl. SBRVICI!I ,.our DOt~for..proOLstudc.ot acrrtce8 corporadoo St • two,,...., he....n'l Televised on cable T.V. CaU 688-0100 for schedule Sound Chairperson flJcnJ kOOMMATE FemM, wmi -IUf"Nt.hH IIPf , 10 '"""".. \ilr.r:k MSC. IQ.OO+. ~ Woetoo 70c A"bu ln P'OS"'•mml"! of tM dra.ma·. cWn<.e- L vlw.tl •ru, pro- *'. For All Instruments FOR SALE HONG KONG FREr llltiSeEE'SI Stt Mar in• M~lnd'• MotteY M•Uc Ul tc.Uon ¥ICI Supenol.ses thc- ~'a. ltghdt'IS tor •II UUA& &.. other ~pu' ,.,.n DEAR SKV , . lnl Chine1e Restaurant fca RoO 70c - 2J10 ~. o.n IL.U£. low A.IWtVS1 Me~ crodtll event~ TAGG MUSIC !:- rertonnlng Arts ChAirperson &r4JnSonc.~~ lf7.S MUSTANG 11JII'ICNrd. n4hW " " ' oetttd nrn. EKcalfenttNpa. to1•7GJ ....-- COLEM AN AmHturs Wtlcomt • Eoc«iltnt Pa• 416 ·87t ·688Z "' · 8111 716· 87S.S9Z7 �.. f!l!lWlJL.U~ali) IS FUNTASTIC CANADIAN lmm1Qr•1ton t..oyan Con- auUants lhf. <at•blfltoed tmJ, OHicn In Hot'IO Kono lnd Vancouver. Ex· ) 184 MAin St. GranMS• ThNIH Bldg. SM'f'len<ed JKI'Vkt Oft.,-ect In conn.ctlon with fmn\Jorauon lo ean.o... All ,,. qu•rn will bt trnted In confideNt, . PALLSALEI Olorla Vanderbilt a jordache Velour Tops i~~=- :~~~~'::,:,!v~~~=; &.C.. q...- V1Y lU. SPECif.L ctlscourUt: UB l'fUrcMnt• & ' K \iltv. SNimpool•tyJt-wt: S7 Plf'mt: SU. BACKSTAGE, 1l5 E.notewood. LA.TKO 0 Plt.INTING AND COPY G ·crxn. f Cf:NT~JlS RESUME PROBLEMS? . C.. fLO ~RE, my hOrne. twO chllefren, two aUtrnoons WH:Idy. 6:b·650t. WAHTEO: Tutor tOt c:onverwUonal Sptnllh. Prtfltf'abl'f M'ixlcan. Call W.'4UO evtnii1Q5. Tv-~ Print It CALCULUS end OfOinlc CMmJstry. Need ht~? Cell em •t: bc· tm. ~~-.,L tl . BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS AOULT ballet cl..u.t: R.uulan ~ lt1llan technJquu. Ferr-.ere 5tudlo ... .; 'if{.., ,695·2858 r:---------., I cttl!.N coo I THE , ... -~ -~-;,c.. (No . ~ ' 1130- the . $t.19b OFF LAST CHANCE Refriprator Reatala Buck et Of Wings TOMGHT ·Try Our New CIUck en Fingers El&otf .... 9115 1.,_ a. Farro Celttm. c - - r na. 9116 !it 8354100 NEW GUt ' In town? fW., Delivery to B OTH CarnpWI& o n c,., 7-8jlll a. lro.l til &ria n.ra. 9118 !So.~l 1five )ou Cfieclfea out 3382 BaUey 0,..10la10tob1.11wuSor. 2186Niogn flllll!lo4 LATKO 3111 MMn $,. 1616 NJ41e. F..b . Blvd. - ~ It ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!I " AI.NI&ESillRESaEC!lOIIIIITM !IBGHBOIIIOODSTOREF111910UNeS tO...._N ...... ~ ..... Frid ay/Saturday 7~ctllw1J~ j l et Us Show You Samples FREE Then Let Us TUTOR. lNG t I . ._ · Nishi• 7:00 , , ; - I I I 1 I 1 1 I I .,.J I I Z:OO a m -..J Expires Sept. 17, ' 110 Nlr:Taco 3248 Maln ~· He-~th' ·'-"" UBJ - Buy One Super Mr.Taco or One Rice & Chfesa Burrito and get one FREEl will> thfs ad Expires Sept.. 17, '110 liiiiiiiiil&i&i&iiiiiiiliiiiiild .. IMPORTANT _NOTICE The deadline for Student Health Insurance waivers has been extended to ,Wednesda}:, Sef!t. 17th The Stut.!ent Health Insurance Office will be closed· Sept. 11 & 12th. • ' JJ7aivers wiU be taken on the third j'Wor lQunge rn Squire Hall . ~etween llam & 4 ·pm on these days. • suo ___ Li'\OOARD ...... ::JDOHE.IHC. -....- I ( �~ 'II-: --Ia backpage e Ont•-, oo<'ll«of The Sj>octtum. notku 1ft Nil fr« or cllargc. The Spectrum dou not _.,too 111at oil notlcu w i l l - end.....,... tbe rteftt to edit oil notlas. Notlcu to eppur more Ilion onee mu.st. tse re.submltted for udl prlntlng. OeadUnu ere Monday, Wedn...aey and Frfday at noon. quote of the d ay S«nlo,.-Oaod\lne fo<t~'Oclobe< II I.SAT b Sept. II. Oaod111>0 for the October,! 8 ORE b ~ II. O.ocl'!ne for the Oct-r 25 <ll'tAT li.Sept. 22. "Always expect the worst and no matter what happens. you won't be disoppolnted ." -J\nonymoU5 Oraduattna Sen.tors- Bfendei.J UNV«ra:lty w111 have a reprt4'fntoUve on c;ampua on Frld1y tp dltw$$ 1ts progremt In the Oredue·te School of Arll 1t1d Sct~s. M lnO,hlu o r~ encoureged to epply, etp«'lolly In the . •;,:::k :~~~c; AN/100NCEIIIE11TS All oophomoro students lwtW.O et l...t e 3.5 overogc for one or both Hmellt.r of tbdr lrubm.en year we etlflll>lc foe ~p In Alpho lAmbda Ddto, a ftetlonal frutun.n honor Mdc.ty. For more.lnJonnatJon ull 636-2807 or stop In our oiTice at ItO !lorton, AC. Alt •nt0f'1'Mtloft tlble wtU be: Mt up for 111 pc-osprKtlve Alplwt lAmbda O.lta m•m~u on Sept. 18 from I 0.2 p.m. on the first floor of Squirt. M.SC. OmQ:rs fo Alpf\a Lambde Ot:lta will be on hend to enawt.r eny end all q~utlont you ~MY have concerning mtmbershlp. Need dental wo<k? The O.pt. ol Bolwtvlorol S.l<nc:< M.ot41 men or women who lhinlc they need dentet work aod woutcl llko , to peltldpete In a Mudy ol pelknt rupon.M to rout.i.ne: dentalne.etmcnL TWo free nDings are pro¥1dod. Cont.ct Or. /1, CCHoh 01 831-2164. ' AlllntOIUOCI women ore lnvtted to come end meet the sllte<a ol Alpha Sigma Alpha SCHorlty 11 an Informal rush petty ~lng held on Jolondoy, Sept. 15, et 8 p,m.ln 351 /oil'AC, Ellicott. ond Wednco.day, Sept. 17 ot 8 p.m. In 232 Squire, /o\SC. -1 """ 8uoday a _ . rnry S..ndoy with Corson Col.l egc In 302 Wlll<eaon. fJIIcOit, et 5 p.m. Eoch - k INI\IIU e clilltienct e nvtronrnem.l topk end spulter. 3 5 ~~g~\~ ~~, ~n Interview In 3 Hoye$ C or Or.duatln9 Seruoro-Boston Colie9< l• olfoti"'J o new p<ooram In R<hablli..UOO Teochi"'J of the Vl..,.lly Hand~eepped. The pcogrem ludl to a /1\uler's in Ed\lcOilon. A limited amount ol ocholor.,._.ld is evollol>le. For fwthef inlo writo: Dlvltlon ol Special Ed\lcotlon end Rehabllltellon. McOulnn H•ll 814, Boston College, Che>tnut Hnt. Mus.. 02te7. MEET1NGS 08 Amateur Rld.lo CltJ.b meets tonight at 8 p .m . in 337 Wende. Elec:tlons will be Mkland etour of the 1\.-tlon will be gl..,en. Unclet.,.....te Hlalory Co\lndl meets today et 3:30p.m. In 485 Red Jodt... bldg. 4, fJIIeotl. Election ol olllce<s and ICI>e<IUH"'J of ....,.. for thla Mmelttr wllllake ~ Tau Kappa Epsilon meet• Sunday In 234 Squl~. Membert pteue call Al at 837.a869 or Tim et 636-~9 forthne. /o\OVIf.S, ARTS AND LECTURES 001111 ~~~~MusiC-. toda)r r,_...,..,~ p.m. 'In the Houl.o<inge. Squl~. , CJooR4 H - wbhH a good end healthy now}'«< to all end tliUndo Its lrwtlotlon to ,loin In Rosh Huhonoh -.lea ton1Q1K 01 7:30 p.m . end _ , _ , Thurodoy end F"l'ldey at 9-.30 a.m. 01 both Clwtbod Ho--. 3292 /olein &. end 2501 11. ForOII !!d., .,...., the fJik<Mt Creek Blrdp oppoolle Wl..._,ISpau~ln9 clorm. Yom Too, mMia Mrwd. no fee end no ._.....uono ~Ired. 0 - -Ciui>IOCOII<Ionnuol Wildwood ...... Porty ~· Conmct Ado1an •• e&4-1!141 . Mitre prei....S. w- ..... s~ ,,.,.. for fi(ltldu.lle -~~~~-tbe--ed­ .. ..._ -....s by Zonuo ln<ematlonal, ..rnce .,....__of~ end ......... _,... Fo< ............ - - lncemotlonol, 35 EMt , . . _ Or. Qlcop..... 60e01. OOAII Open IIID« tomo<row rom 8-ll p .m . In the Squire Rathol<•lt.r. AIIeo up-twlllbeovallabl. .t 7:30p.m. "l!aoy Vlrtue~ ond "'lladcmoll" wlll be....,.., ton'9ht ot 1 p.m tn the Squll'*- Conference. Thc.etet. '"' "Life olllo1an" will~ ahown Friday at 7 end 8:45 p.m. In 170 Mf'AC. Elllc:o<t: Saturday ot 7 end 8:e p .m. tn 146 olelendorf. ~C; Sunday ot 5 . 7, 8:ep,m. tn tho Squtr<: ~!f>e*r. "L-·W....,_ ~ t.UI ~....,..,- • 3:15, e end 9 p.m. tn tbe , _,-Norton. AC. end f'riMt In tbeSqu!R Con/or~ n-ter (coll636o29!!7 for~ '"T.,. will be lhbwn Saturday In the Squire ConfoRnce ~end SUndaY ln the Wolclrnon Norton. - n-t. Call 6J6.m7 for thowtlrna. 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-10 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. 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 1980-09-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n08_19800910 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8d3a01ced73fb1655d2de0fec2adaf4c.pdf 6feaedcfd51a4d18bf02938ef65183ae PDF Text Text So far, only rh< Eoalish Education. Academlc ~ compontnt or tht Coli<&< Skills R<scuc Alloc.elioo. St•cle:at Stetioo-or Phase 1-luts boal Attritioft IUid Rckndoa. Healdo implemmr<d. The Miltbematks ~ (aad problems il portion hu ~. pcmpontd untll brina bolllcd oa fOUl campma), the Fall of oat )'at. wbidJ ulho T...t~ina Quality, tDd tht c»cnl.l the wan cbte for the nan of Phax quality or ..,.,... tife .. the lnOSI II Opportllllr tOPla. S... anliPadn1 by lhc table 1hat saved as Satlsflldloo ,.,.,..,,..., Thc mrctinc-wbich wa' <$1<1\dally a debate on the Otneral Educ:a1ion iuuc-marked the · bapdsm or Norman Solkoff 11 Fa<ulty S<nate O.air. He save a 10 minute prep&rcd "pep talk" to the senator> 4Dd told them he is "intcrnrcd ln knowir1,·· What they think about the Fanlhy Scnllte. To do thls. be: added, a pob oonducted by his OfriC< In P\1&< m('lnbcu' opinioru abou1 U'c facuhy 'slligh<sl aovmtina bod) . Fo< tht"""' pan, the awr said, he bu found ;'hat m~bc:rs at:n«J''lfy a.rt sadsfKd wub 1ht bod,y. Solkoff noted -thoa th~ qu:anm of the >aWors said they ..oulcJ bkt 10 serve apin and thaa they behc:ve ChC')' have recci..·n:t ''intrinsic bcncfiu. but no ~tcmal rcwvdJ" from .scf\'lng. ro become standard xhcdulln& fore Bur Solkoff <haslisrd rl!< Scnatr for ihc Univcr5it)' . Genual (or hs "'IX'rpctual ob!ldSion over Education has bcco divided lnru trivia'" and disapproved of the IWO di!ollnct p .hillCS-thc OUt "rta:ular quibblln&lnttead or public dealing with Enallsh and drbate•• that senators hav!.Sfliqrd Mat.Mmatics competency ttsU and In durin1the pall. 11>< new lead« 1hc stcon'd cncompauin& shr thtn lilacd '"preuitt& 1uucs11 that "knowltdac areu·· from wbich will f~ rhe Senate durin& his rerm i4Ud<nts "<l\lld s&tt courseo for IUid Wd >hould replot< all ahtfr. General Edu ~ on "obscnlons" ..,d "quibblma." r<quiraDaus. Solkoff poi need to Gennat ••"t ,..,. I Is death knell near for Gen Ed? by J ohn Llplana loflllrfllihl EdftDt In what may be a la.u mJnutc: urc into -a au~pt to breathe. new dyfna prOJect, a vcritablt me:nagcut of dl<tlnaulsh<d Fll<l.llty S<notOt> and Univcrsil) Admlnlllrativc reprcseruati\'C:S Tuesday came a,pin dc• e of the rontro•n>lal Gcmral Ed...,.,_proa,., General Educ:arion-d<Sian..S 10 ensure • high quaJit~. well round«! <du¢ation for all students-rocolv<d the much netded &hot in 1hc arm at the firg Faculty Scnare m«rlna of tht new -aeadcmic year held Tuc5day in the <lark c:hum ot the' Farbet lUll bas<mcnr . Since iu inttpeion ln 197S, the has mn nothinl bur ob:nadcs and oppoJiuon tn iu quae '* hil makeshift podl11111, Solkoff usurtd his audience 1hat be "wllJ always be open••• for lillY ltlnd of in(ormulon." ...._ After Solkoff Introduce~ hirnsdl, hll pollclts, his hopes aocl pllnl, ht the noor ~0 UnivmJry Pmldent Robclt" L. Kc:urr. Yo"ing not "to addra.> the points or 0.. Soltofrs ~" i'tun immedia1dy tcacbcd imo hi~ bl& of .......~a lllld pull«! 0111 • herd mtolbncnl clou. K<1t« _.., tJ1a1 UllivttJity or .u dcpartmeots arc upede-acina mrollmmt in........_ led by Millatd Fillmore Collea< wllidl rqjster<d atmost a 2.5 pnccnt ~ A(ltr ch~ natbltcal barrq:c Kruer 1urntd to wha bccam~: ,,; day'i miJOt topic-Gcntul Educarion. Rcfonlnalo his ori&inal ''~Utmcnt on thr 1ub)~ five year& ago. kt'Uer in,htcd that his "auitudc rcmalnJ fundam~ocally the s.amc__'' 11>< Prnidmr Orsr addr..s..s rhe tQpic in the preamble 10 1he Hull/ Yearly repon. whidt ""' eotitlt<l "The U.!!!lenuy: Its Purpose and Fulfill""~)~" in 1975 -c.rwt....,...,.,,.. 1_ · monday L\UM Vol. 3), 1'1o. 9/SUNY al Bulfalo/15 Seplamber 11180 cN.trlbwMd frH to t.hrt Unl...-.lly com~Jiyflttftlt one C"f"r,., ~ Lippes smacked on embezzlement role Multi·facned auomty RIChard Lrppes. who srr•n a> lepl <on>ulranr for S..b·lloatd 1. Inc. IUid 5ilr othct aud<nl 01 a•n.ations lncludin1 Qoup L<pl Scm~. hi• bern chor&<d by the S.udcnt &r As_<Ociation ISBA) ,.;,h lmprot>« handlina or the cmhe.u lement of Sub Board fund< la<t year. A November invati&•lion by Thl SJ'«'tr&lm .~hov.:cd lh'a t formf'r Sub Board trra.tura- Michael Volan had manipulau~d the ac:coun1ina systcm- stnct rtvitcd-to m1bezz.lc SlSO in monC!y drawn from Mandatory Student Aclivity Fces and entrusted to rhr ~~eency for disburlal. The " mllaf>ll<Or>•illion" ~"' discovr:r<d by Sub Board Exrculivc D1rcctur DcnniJ Black and form~ Olaitmln Jant Baum in M ay 1979, ond molv<d through repoymclll b~ Volan whhour noclrtinJ rhe Board or Dir«1o" af rhc rhefr . "'My aniciils were not either morally. leplly or erh.cally '"'""-"" Uppes afnrmed. "I'm on very >Oiid around." the auomey nain1ain<d. Uppes "coorldauthalrhe!T will not be any r<pcreusslon> dllt to tbc: SBA dwJ<S. SBA rq>fescntative to Sub ~d Palriel Dooley aplaiJI<d tllal hi> aroup '0Ced Jut . . . -.. to ltnd a letter to the N.., York State and Eric County IW Associalions <ornplainina th"' Uppes did not the besl lnlet<SI of !he S..b Board orpnizarion In mltld whel> he IICJ)a:t<d ro inform irs O.ra:tors or thr cmbe:Wtmmt. "All the rHion; for kecplnsth< matter from th< public are .laudable," ronotd<d Dooley. "How.,.ct,'' he added, '"the Dir<etors should have been oorirltd abolll Ill< inddrnt from' either Slack or Lippn rathtf than 'T/Ht S/)«trum.'' The theft was first disclosed by Tht Sp«ir•m t..t November. Orstroy<am't Thcr< *Cft I Ylrirt~ of rtiSOn> Why I he Board of Dir«10n. •ere not zotd of1hrir ltt'.UUJet's aaionl. accordinato Lippes, Dc.darins thai his role ..... thai of a rounsdor and nor of a de<isioo maka, Lippes re<:all«< 1h11 one o f Sub llootd'1 primary objetthon ..1110 rnum tbe aolco money. "We roulsl hlvt b<oull>t criminal <hara<s apinJI Volan, bot then .,.. miahl not ha"C aotten the mooe)' ba<k very soon, if 01 all," convey..S rhe lawye<. Another tlll.ior r.-n fO< S<tthna .tht marrrr lnrmtally, aax><ttinl· to LIJ)I)a, was ro prev<lll deslro)'in& a studenr's car..,.. "Volin was no lonaer U>Ociat<d ..Uh StJb Board and wU wor..V.c 11 enothcr coompany as an accountant,•• Lippes rdal<d. D<!><l!dlnJOn th< natur< or the <hlr&es. Lippos said he has follnd rh(OUdl ¢Xr><rlen« that audcnrs ar< very r<lunanr ro ptot«u'c Olhcr ituderu.s . 1 the lludc:nU have c:oatrol of Audent money. W< from the Law "The SBA ""' IJDl>rant 9f !he f~ When h wtotc the Scbool fed thot such majO< dedsionsshould nOI bt kfi in the · -l«~<r.··-r-· - · lllio•"!f- - - . . , . Uppcs II&Ddsofacoapk~" Who daltnf'd th11 "1ht lent:r itQplies that I Vi"at tCPfttmtin.a . Black abo f<ltrhra wun't a nftd ro publli:b n~m< Yolan a> -eu a> Sub Board whi<h is rotally fllht. They abo llntt he was DO to.,.,. a memb« or thr orpniz.atioft. "If stem to bt IIPJ)lyiO& the 5am< lrpl 111111dards ro boch non· Yolan ,...amanbet ohhe lloatdofDirtaort when th<lllcfl profit tDd profit...,.kina t>rPDlwiofts •hl<lt WOIIId be wu lfisco.,CT<d il WCMJid ha¥< all been bandied much inappropriate." dllf~lbl," BIKk "'Pull!<d. ••tft would ha\t: b«n chro•"llout imiDC"CClaa.d y &net ;, •ould bo-c been made pub/k." Dooley rrfut..S thi> n:aJOclUII. rontmcbna thaa thcrC' "'has to be- a ronhrhtil)' JD cbe or&anl!lllion. lt's like they're >OYlr>llll< >l.uc >hould be wiped ckannnyyear.•• Aaord!lll to Lippes, .. Every Sludertr orpnluuoo oo campus, "-ith lhC' txC'tJ'Iion of 1.hc S8A, •~ sottisftcd lh.al ~t ho•c handled rhe mart« propnly and li&IM rh>t rhc SBA ~""cd a liu~ C'ra.t)' on lbt ~ue . " The anomcy $31d he wu lurpri~d that tht S8A rvco sent Lh~ lt1ttr 10 the 84r A)Sotialion \lnC't h" ntembcrs Wd noc uprcu much concern when ht rir.sr ualktd Itt than. " I scand by lht ullimatr dedsions that w~re made. •• reiterated Li~. "and thert i:s no basis a1 all 1n 1hr romplalnts ." 11>< !:>ppes issue is n"" brin& •nm~ipted by the Erie County Bor A5sodaJion'• Elhk Commhl« .,.hkh ,. ., ldvisory board htad<d by lawyer Pder Manin, a«ordtnJ to Dooky. The Law Sdtool rqw<Se71rllhe doc-s no1 bd!<Yr the euuc .;U be forwa.rdcd 10 1hc Scacc 8at -..hkh has chr 5101c aulhority 10 rt\olt an AIIOmey•i bcau.e.. lipptS mainta.imth.M one reason tht SBA rook tM Ktio.n ql.irua him was to exprcu atllft' 0\'Cf lhc ddcal or ao amcndmcrtr ..hich WO<IId have >Ct rJoWftl(l<dfiC &uiddmc:s fot smula.r c:a.scs m th~t future. The motion was Mot do•n by Sub Board Dircaon: durin& tbr sumrntr. 1ltc ammdmcru •as ddratcd. 1«0rdm1 to Blact, for n•o rc.uoo.s. '"first of all, tM- &mmdrna\1 was poorly wnutn:." Wack maintained. '"The- •-ay the' amcndmcru wu wrium. actions were not either morolly, Jeroll>f Sub Board "'OUJd ha-'< been responsible for th< dhc:to.ure of all thens that oc:onar in any orpniz.auon whk:h r«dves Sub or erhicolly wrong. I'm on very solid gfOund. Board fund>. h i> dearly nol the lloatd or Dir«1or'• job 10 -Attorney Richard Lippes •nve~igatc OJ inte1ferc wilh o.her Sludcm Of&llniuaions~ "Secondly, r)le amendmenl n«ded lhe approvlll of • rwolhirdJ. ma)orhy or the ernire board and nor JUit thou prdornt 11 tht' mtttlng. This rqulauon and the faC't thiJ t,be ammdmmc wu not fa"-ored by many man ben or tM Board, The deasion to keep the mauer from bocornlos publt< wa. doomed th• proposal." Dooley tllll onl~ be and another Board member \"'led 10 suppon 1M meaw.rc. r<portedly a ,a>aal by tht S..b lloatd Executive Committee. Lippa and \'Vious N.minbtratot'l. '1lM»c aled l•PI'O· "bo <0<1Jmdcd Uw tht amendment was bas<d oo a IS havina known about tht issue ...... UB V'oa: President for NUC'lilion which be pvc to lhe SBA, u no-. uncutaift if it fllllfttt and M - 1 Edwvd Dory, RlC"hard M<Claron <olild be effcai•e ''I .,., sec wh<n the auicldlno can be of Unlversily lntcm&l Audit, Fac<dly..Studcnt AsoociaUool bmc:r><YJ os V<dl ., hannful, clependina on how they an Tr<UIIm l.corwd SnY<!<f, Stuclcnl Assoc!arion (SA) lnt<QJr<1<d." Lippes tl>ooriml. Treuurn Jam.. Kllliarew and Assodsre Ykc Praldent for SBA •wnm« rq>rtS<NJIIivt ro S..b Board Alan Rootnf<ld Studenr Afloln Artthoay Lomu.ctti. doclar<d tbt he wtll reintrodO>tt the omendmau 01 the ant "The Univusit)' adminlstral.ion len lhc maucr up 10 Sub S..b Board m«tin, Thundly. "'l"ht auicldtno will bt Board," strcs:d Lippes. '"They dicrn't want a similar rrword<d so thai S..b Board is 011ly resP011$1ble for diodosioa sltu11ion to occur in the rututc.'" thdU and any reWed incldcnu 1haa O«"W witbin its own Dooley from the SBA was "lfpsn because In other Sdtool• or&anizaaion."Roscnfrld said. yow,:, My -•us lrBide: Ac;cidents golore-P. 3/ Open wide-P. 51Send in the-clowns- P. 71 Pom-Poms-P. 12 ""'tiled �" t Wa~t SiSJOOO? i! U.....,... 0. J801 - of • 4 woeN lldp ........ ............. .,. .... Sc.....t IICd'fiiJ - T ........ Adhlllia ........ eo..lt1eo - ~ - lia .-....... le--. n..--. .. v.toeniiJ - - . . _,_ ......... Cftllllft 1181 ....,... of lilt - • . . . . - . _. lilt v~1 r... _.._.,. 11 Odolio< 15, - , . . n.. ...... .,._Cal -..c. .• r t:: •. -:- r ::. MCAT · LSAT ·GMAT ~ SAT·DAT·GRE Death?. -:--:-·~-·r.. • • • ~ ~ All<i4a tbe oudimce to "beor witb me,'' Ketter sdeaed j>ortlonsofthe report llld read it to the Senate rrilcratlna his NppOrt 'of O...eral &IUC;IIion. - l'tli.t · "/< ~ t05k for this University is /O identify c.ncJ 1n some ..... merelY brio& toielh«l- • Jalcral proJtODI at t.he lower division level wl\iel ' is orimttcl oft a multi· disflpfinary basis,'' the Presldem · read, ..rather than in rptrictivr diacipfinary chiA.Del.s. towards bJOIIC) art:U of common importllOC<! to ¢1lt:&ted pci10GS." , .foanin& on 1be present, Ketter ssressed that the "Initial phase of the implcrnma.ion (CoUoge Skills co'!'ponent) bas dramatiud a critical poiat." Because,, he noted, , re<ources-whether in ftnancial, human or facllity·related rrrms-mus1 be, and are, an overrldina concern In the impl<mentation of any program of General Educition. He noted that the Eng.lish c:omponent was introduced this semwer with •r t problcriu ~e expected with the MO!hematlc.s component, O...enl &I!'C"llon Committee f:halrman !'<ter Hare also txpreued anJ<iety o>er the • b!titinved implementation of tb< 'co!J.,. Skills Phase. The pilot 'mathcrnaties tCSI program is .d ated. for lhi• Sprina. but Hare raised doubts as to whether the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics bas any intentions of establishing it. " I'm really worried about that," Hare rold tbe Sen11c:. "Maybe t-ht: pilot 6rocram won'l .m aterialiu o' lead to anything. • Uocltrstud! • All eats, however, tul'1i<q to th< Chair of the Jmplemeotation Task· Fo'" Robert Cerveny who. rathet tJ'ra.il answerina.questions-about the upcoming task force report, raised questions be hopes th< repon will · answer. _ "I think it would be best to wa.it until the repo<l comes out before I sbould al'mm'ent on. it," the manage:mmtprofessorsald. ·•Risht now we're stiU work:inJ; on it... ldjlrea ibc q.-Joas ofWbot it '1111 take to Implement Oeneral ~loa. •wdl .. iu dfeets on theUniYcrsityancfth<problcmilbe • progam roca• Wbelher or not the" Faculty Senate will <Ontlnueto support the General Edueation proaram remains to .l>c seen. How much It presently • up ports It is al$0 • questionable. "I waot to be convinced tbo.t the ' Jiartlculor pfoaram (General E4Qcation) before w,'' Ketter warii:td the audience, ua_od t.he re¥'uru demiDds of that prDJrjnl, ""' understood and lave_.JII< present svpport of this fKuJIY.'.' Reminding the l'lleulty that "we hov~ a proaram that is in the process, J><t!>aps painfully so, or bein.& impltmented.''and noting t.h at the p;osram b~ "been caJJI,d tnto ques~ron by a large number or ptOJ)It", Ketler orr~ his services to help the beleogured plan . "I futve been told that the only way ror the proa,ram lo become a reality is for me to become much more directly in.vol~t>ed," Kttter rJ~::;:;;;;;;~;~~;;;;~::::~-~.'~'ar:w:_:di:fli:•cu:Jty:·~·:an:d~th:at~s:im:i:J•:r_:Cervtn::y~e:lat:·m:ed:t:h.•:t~th:•~r:epo:n~wt="l:lr I ~ ' "Prerumably as ••a 1announced. referee o.r possibly a c:oriunandu. But, Ketter said, )le bas no . intention of beina rilber until " tltis Senate bas clearly reafrmned its approval or lhe Central Educatlon program." Ketter then added tlfaT ' • he .. btlicves lhat a Ge-neral .. Educalion -..£.S.Ogram at the Univmily of"'llltlffa.lo is Uriou.o~~y 1'1 C"('1"1·" ' •• ·a~~==~= qualttJud fthle. • in!OI'IMtioa-even calcula· retailJs when theprogram tor is tUmed off. And free 'modules now give you : that edre you need to aucceed. From Auguet l.6 t.o October 31, I980 is your apeeial oJ)J)Oltunlty t.o You don't have t.o lcnow bow t.o progHm t.o get all tbe benefits available with a Tl Programmable. Tbeee solid state librvy modules ue preprogrunmecl t.o help eolve problema tn: EngiDeiril)g. Busi· purclla&eoneo!thew~'a.mlllliad· neu. Fmance. And otber, matb yanced p~ltf ~ oriented COUl)le8. With up t.o 5,000 And get a miniinum of $40 wor.th o~ Jll'Oil'UIIteps ~each module you free eatt.re m6dules with a Tl· ean av~ your Olll'll waonal pro- 580. Or, when you buy a Tl-59, get gramming !Dr thoae clasaes )Vbidt a minimum of~ worth of 801\wire Mal it lllOil modules and an $18 one-year memTbe 1'1~ baa up t.o 960 program benihip in PP.X. This will·allow you ~ « up to 100 IJieiDCiril!& ~· t.o ae1ec:t up t.o 3 program& (from I netic tW'd ,_u,mt.e ~ leta over 2;500) written by'JII'O(essionals)'011 ~ your own eut.om pro- ' in your.tleld of study. sr- or thoee received from PPX VJBit yow College booltst,ore or (PI fl! 1hwlll Propam Exchange.) Other Tl retailer for lDOle informaTbe TI-Me r.turw up t.o 480 tion, and let him help you aeliet. ~ '~ltep.« 60 llltiiiOriee. Anil Tl ~and free softwuoe it b8a Tl'a Coliat8lli llemory'" fea· tllat'a rigbtror you. ~ · T..I,.,'IIIM!tlls teclmology - 1bringi!rgojfimlable elixtrollia lo 'yollrfingertips. l'EXAS JNST~UMENTS . INCORPORATED �u~ fres~man injured in three story £11ic;?!{_af1__ - ...... A UB freshman..., in aooc1 <0<\dulon tbis W<dtcnd afl<l" faJJin1 from a third fl.oor window in the Fataq, Qvad or tht Ellicou dormltorr complex last Wedn<Jday. James M . OaiiiJher-, 18, or Wmcb<Jter rei! approximately 2S·30 f<et from his dorm room window ahonly b<tore l:20 a.m. Wednesday. He was rcxmd by l.!lothtr student on a srwy Incline about 17 feet from the dormltnty bulldln&. , ibe acddcnt, currently uoder lniii:StJ&atioo by UB's Depanmcnt or Publi< Sal'tty, comes OAiy ...... moothnlia tb< total Calla or IWO studcnll rrom. I<VCIIIIl lloor farJO wlnclow. A<eotdinc to Univmity News But<au Oirtetor Jobn Thuraon. OOJto,l\<r was taken to Millard fillmot< Subwbon HOJpkal shonly afttr the l<rideot in fair condidoo. The Ull rrtshman was rcporttdly admitted for facial lacm~roons and body bruiSt:s. By Wtdnc-sday c~nlng, the- studrns was reponed in &ood condition about 8:4S p .m .. howo;.<r, according to a hospital 1spokosman. Oalla&her underwent cm<rsency l ufJ<ry for intra~abctpm.inaJ injuries. AJthou&h the • • - ror the fall has <till not omcillly b<en dec ermined, Unl<ersity officials b<Ht>t Oolto,llcr may hove btcn dnnkina earlier. Thurston said bo1h the third lloor ..tndov. and an out.Dde scrtca were opmc.od. f f r made tluo""' = j was SC\:urlly. h W&\ ddc-muned dunna an envcstlaauon thcn. that a P'ot""lvc bar acrouthtlarse window wa~ nllulna when the r~u. . ... f '-lfhe wtndow involved now, Thurston Satd, I) cal td a 'doubl< sach hu~·· It OpenS' do~ or up wh<r~ lh< window last Y<J< op<n<d In • ~ dqi« arde. l"htr<" also 1 ><T«n on lb..,maller wlodow. • He addtd, ho~. t.haa lht' rrotnl tnadme wdl proNbly audentJ .. rcponcodly wcnlto Hcahh Scrvicc.s and nocificd PubUc Saftty. Gilll•&h•r wa taken 10 Millard fillmor< Suburban Hospital 1 by th< O<ttvill< M<>tut Squid ., 2:50a.m. Th.umon Wd lhaJ lhc ir·udcu'.s condltkM'I Provessrd throiiJhout the ~Y and was ,.,.,.,ed <1111y Wednesday <W~~qas "aood". Al thai tim< no internal injuries had boon nocK-<11. Latn- that ncn'lll, bo,.-ncr, OaDaJh<r unckro.tnt wrlt"f) for pancnatK' C'Ontvsion.s and a rupcurtd btadckt. r.,._ DANGER ZONl.S A US •tudtnt fdl o-..1 oll'li" lhir4 Root ........, ·~ ttetu ewty w~,. ~*"'an.. ~·WitffJ ..... ~ ... utf~ f·ttw~·-­ n. Ma.Mo!M Nd tpp.tl'Mtty~ tlM .......... in his. teoM to ttl &OMi H •nd ••~ out m tl'l• P'(Oefte. ,._. , and"'"" ttl~ ttet..t\lon n••• crewon;taw.-ytodotiiOfYonll'lt ~I. Wa" ~I by I lklftlnl bu.s tbeJow) WUIIfto ..,._,. da~~ IO the t 1\o tNt 1'10 lt'ljlolri... Thte bus dtl ' t' wn glt:tf'l a t.k.t.U lor voinO.I~I~.K~VII t I lop ~fgn. Bluebird·ous crashes into car ( ' , A tdtvision ntwa CKW.-in qutSf or a uory on the Amh<ril Compus last Wcdneoday, inadvonenlly ended up b<C:ominc a lln<y in ilsdr. A "Ntw:s .t BuffaJo'' c:ar. on irs way to C'Ol>'Cr tbe amdcnt .. th< ~tid>ct Complex (see ICCOmi)OnyinJ "ory), eollided ....;th a llll>ebird bu• II th< -net of f.ltnt and AuapurJ<f Roads aroWid l p.m . AJthou&h no Injuries "'"t' reponed. heavy dama.ar t o chc n~·s car resulted and the b~ driver was &htn a ticket for" icnorina a .ttop sian. Aco·ordlna to Jamts ThurstOQ, Olr«tor Q/ the Univer.shy-Ncws Bureau. lht late·modtl Ch~rolc1 lroPA11 WA$ LravcJina west on Augpuracr Jtd. whtn h was suuck by the bus. Thurston said that a Dtpanroent of Public Sdt1y car wu .... accompanyi n~&lhc new• ere"· Kolenko said .she was no1 I'A'&J't of any Public Safety offi«r in the area, and ha! ttO idea Why she rtcci\'C"CC a ticket. "Campus .5«UntY doesn't kno"' w~1 thty•rc doin& bollf the tim< onyo...y," sh<..rtm>sktd . Tht bv• dtivn i> plunina to contact her- lawyer about th< in<idetlt. Kolcnko also rault<d the new Blutbircl school bu..... aJoni ~ilh the sian in the wtpdow. for tM 1C'C'idcn1 . She said all the new bui() hl\' t vision problems. Tbur.uon. whoK lnforma1ion on lh~ accident WI) based on • report nttd.by Public Saftt y, ••plolncd that little damage to the bus resul,lcd, butt he rca;r door and pa.nt:l of Ihe CIJ W~t' pu.t.hrd in and lht" bad. lirt' b lt"W OU\. ... 10 Ellic:oc1 and wttn..~ tb< bu\ JO lhro""' the aop Kolmko daim.s the driver of the DeW'S car. M":hcllc: Sdlm, barancd h<r by comin& on lilt bw I The bu• driver, Patricio Kolmko, claims she obeyed she $lop s~. bvt faa'ic:dloS«th<WlYBcarb<caUS<of a cardboatd sian on th~ front ri&ht pan or her windshil<d. liicn it~ to indicatt which campus th< bvsls headed for. tde\ision camera aflcr 1hc acodmt and film•n& bcr · Sdlns- could noc bt reached for commm1 . WKBW, Oalnd 7, could not be readied <•thct to respbnd to claims that its ,..,... car pass<C11he a«ld<nt and stantd nlmlnJ th< S«n< with ill <..mtTU. ~ n.. "'"t. ,...... s--·.Lih WE NEED YOU! 656 Millersport Hwy (at Eggert) ~. Over tOO Top Vutettes.of ~bs Home of the 3-8 Foot Party Sub Full Dinner Menu Popular Bee(S &. Wines ute Nlpt Specials . • --- 1 I _, '-"'......, I I Offet Valid Anytime MofloThurs. with coupon I ""*nOel:. 31 . 1980 I ,_...., ot flllclleiN * I u .M I II Ofle1 Good only ltom I ,._ ...., ..,_,_ ..._.., ,_...... ....., ,_..., C&IIIJol-1919 I----~-----T-----------• ' ~ . I 1 lO~off I AMdletof ...... &.al 8:30 to Oo>lng with coupon I I I txplr~ I '-------------------~ Oe<:. lt. 1980 __-- SUNSHINE HOUSE Open Mon-Sat j 1 am·Midnlghl Sun 3pm·Mldnlaht WoAIIoCaiii'ToVqdutaa_T _lll !f "UruaUr," he UJ>Iained. "the SCT«n b kq>~ c~. "You can jiUI cqe everythiA& in too," he CCOMI<Dtcd. ·o.Jflah<f may have~ rt, howev~; b<eowe h< ':'11 SIC! AccordinJ 10 fire toda, windowsbave IO opm and ocr..,.. i and whilt lunlna OU< , lost bos balante. Th<lludent s bed os annot b< pmnaornt. The lara• Ytindow Involved in lasl ~ locat«t neil 10 the window. ye.u's accident has b<en replaced by two smaUcr windows in When inler-vlewJ:;I by the!nedia Wedneoday oner-noon metal rromes. Oalla&her admitted he was "a Utile drunk", !"'•..maintAined Thun;ton abo ..id that the procoetive bar& wert replaocd. that every Qt&ht before he sacs to sl«p, ht Ill> by the opm He added. however-, thai tho~ >se .ttill removable and ,. wiJ1dow. He could noc however, clcatty remember lhe cucued that ...,.. •e orr apin. " It's boon a _ , .. ind<knt. • Sqxnnbet ... he said. "1 aisume aodeuu have ranoVcd them Whm th< acdderu was r..... public, ""mecliate- (the bar&) to opm lh< Ytlndo~UIDOK." ll_! '"aves ~ th< Um>....,ty. lasl Febnaary, two_ Tlnuaon r.,.,.,ed that at lh< titnt or th< rau W~r swdcnta •••olved in an arcument ~ throu&h • SCV<OlJi OaDaaJ><r's t., roomnwes •on a.1c:<p In die rOD<D. "~ 0 floor Farwo w""IDdow and fdlto thetr deathi. . . >~opt lhrpuah the wbole thin& and had to b< awakmod,l ' lltr Thumon said Wednesday that lher< no snnilarity said. bet-. tht Febraury t.-.aedy ana th< r<ec111 rau. An~r ~he Gollaah<r was round a1 about 2:211 p.m. by Mi<Md Franco two nudcnu• dc-aJhJ, U_B came ~nckr ~uestioni~ for bulldang Who wu wai~Jna ncar the hou.sin& com pia. Franco / W,.,..,.ll. roou • Yotr 1MH 1M T...O. It lfo•l C.U &JJ.~ or CUD roo Dlllt hop-., lOS ......., . ��by Sttll Cooddllld N.WJ~ A summer memo from· Division or Budatt (OOB) Di.r<Ctor HoWard Miller wanu State ll<ndts that it wiU Oltttnptlo balanee tht buda<l and adviJ« them to -~ "aome cltq> cull" in apenditwa. Tbt memo aronaJy uraes Ocport.m<ni, beads to look to I'OCitoci" ...,.,....., COJIJ by •'tt\minatina low priority P<OII'IIN· " Miller's wamina-formerly mtitltd "Bod&et 11ullttia: 1981·12 Budaet Jtequtst OuideliJ>c$"' -p!OYides State beads with J<>~M dit<aiaa.s ror dnt;.lna up budla P<oposals for .... upcomi... J<lt. It .,... d<UIIs or tbt State fmiiiiCill otnlook for this Y<flf and tilt I1ClU and asks oraanltation l~tn to make nwdmum use or r<dtrll fund$.. AI UB, officials !Uvt prepared their bud&et r«<""" and 'plan to pramtltto tb< S<Ole U..lvt'tlity or New York (SUNY) in Albany Wednesday. SUNY wW coUect and sumlJUIIiJ% tht 64 acbools' req.-slq!l pracnl them to 008 wbidt wW bold bnrinp iD Albany in Oaob<r. SUNY wW Ibm , _ with Gov..- HuJh L. Caley'& orra and dbaw ill budl<l reqU<SL. Based upon that and econot!IJ prQjec(ioas CaTey will rormulitt his Eucutlve bud&<l. to bt rdcascd tilt third wttt in Jonuory. orr.,. • U..B , '.s budcet., accordina ro A&Sistant Exea.u..ivt llk:t President Robert ~aaner. ealls for a total OP<fllln& fund or •pprollimatdy Sl22 million-up almost $14 million from laSI yeor. Mudl of the iocrea1-e c:enteu on lnOa1 ionary and wa&c iocrCU<S-whlcllaccount for llm<KI Sl2 million of the requested bike. Scl...,.sThe remainder is OP'Etrrf WlrOe TN ua ~ Cln1c ott.. My ........... PlftOtla • N1 ,.,._ Ollow eotl Otntat Ute • wtttt lofttw, _, J'IMf will hi" • at.-.. 1n row MOUlt\.._,. """"-'• ...., . • .......- wlttiM ,..&ng dlsta~ wort"" ...-..c..tt..., .; Free clinic on campus biS&ntst.s,....,_ Sic// w,.,,., 0oc I I -hath<? N..., :10\11' l«tb cloODtdt Or bow about a <aVIIJ lilltd7 Tll01 loo~ ""flllth<r-bdp is .... Oflt1(ql 1\oay. '--<d in Fort>« Half 011 tb< Maio Strttl <AmP<II. Ill< UB School or DentiiUY Opc<IICI a fuU'"SCak dental clink, ptOvidin& a wide ranae of . ~n. With a "arf o'r proressron1lt •uporvlslna. the pr<doctoraJ .Jtuc(<nts acquire prac1ictl experitno< throuah actutll patient t!WIIinations. 11 Cliawe:le: is :00l rcstrkted in any way.·· a«ording 10 Dental School Assoc:lace Doan-of Stuclcot Affairs Rlcllard A. P owdl. Tlle ~ority or paci<n~s reside within five miles or tht <lll)ic, althouJh some travd from u for 1 ~amesaown and Niaa'"' Falb. The lurt7 Fta. based 011 a rUled scbcdult, ornounl to approllimacdy 40 to 60 ptrttnt or lhC* cJw&<d by I privalt _.;tiontr. The pri<e of a Oftt• surf""' rdlina, Cor installce, is U .OO. Coc!lrastin&IY, moot clcntisu would char&< SIS.OO for the same work. • The Cllcb7 "Treatmmttakes a bit lonatr than usual." notes Dr. Po .. ell, ''111100 the ptOfessors miaht offer inJtructlon alooJ the WIJ." But most patl<nll apprecille the Will lltenlion. "The lllli<ncs are list<nina all the timt, •• Powell added. While some clients tend to f<el uneomronablc io tbt suinta·pia 11 ease. '' I wu 1 liuJc fric ocrvouJ 11 1hc bcainnina." related Buffalo tawrn OW!Iet Ptdlo Sam Moretuua. "But afltr I few mlnults you realiu 1~1 ta- i1Uden\S actually V<ry atmo.sphere, mosl rem:aio comRfteru .'' Junio1 ckotll 11Ud<~tt Ricbard Lotze mointaintd, "They-... to trUSt ror t h e - pan:· ~- ... U\ Wortina in the clinic on ..,phomores. )union and seniors rutrtllina r<quirancnu for doctoral d<lf«S. Varyina whh uperimc<, each >tudtnt al'!'lics between 10 and 30 hours eocb - k towards tlini<:al pnt<tict. With J,SOO different patients nutklng a total or 45.000 visits annually to , the UD Dental Oinic. surpritinsJy few problem~ arise. fee collec:dont arc $implt. as cash or a chock it colltcted lmmedietely following each visit. • Comp<ttll(\, runs h\ah, as most of the non.qualilied Jtua<Q!i have bctn • w<Cd<d-outlooa before dinleal practioe bc&ln•. In addition, all ditnu art claulr~ ta:ordinato tht clqree or difficulty in Ihe ,.-ork lhll needs 10 bt done, 10 usiaJ>rncou ore IIUide approprla<cly. While Jtuclcnu work alone on pul<nu to build tbtir own professional kvcl, .am stq> in the <r. .mmt is cbttk<d by 1 professor as a Dfquard f(f patkaiS as wdl u audcnu. In the rcmo« inJIIII<C of ntllpnctkc, Ntw York'Slate acr<es 16 htlly deftPCI Ill students. To dace, no suit his ever b«n filed qainJia audylna dcnti>t. Yet Dean Powell admiU thll, "Whtn you•re dealina with sutb lara< numbcn, you're:bouod to bavesomceomptainu. " He added, however, .... con- think we've kept ours..1t a minimum.'"' w........ ~ IUdl '"""""" ibc cUok p r - his <liUIIded 10 Orildmt's HoqUI. !be Erie Colmty Mediatl Center, tU>d s..rrilo GmaaJ Hnopital Ulohow of"ll<* ooaomuai(ysuppon." ~to Po...U. o-rally, JO to 3' percent or 1111 worlf il c1oot ouuide of lht u~ dial<. Uafonlllllldy, • rdMMiy IBIIII of VB • - - tUiaa lllviii&IF of !be stnite, altJiotlP Dr. Powdl hopes 10 ..,.... ~ tlw tread. Ia tbc ...ar future his orllct wiU bt oat1111 up 1 qucotigll a n d lalllo In Squire Hall, aJdfta with prdhnlnory ICTtad.,. .....,;nacJons •-btr prowidecllll QO cbora•· . Allot h _,., bclonalll'lerlll&t-"lliUor 191,," Powdl pr<dlcu-untll till 11Ut UB Da\1-' Scltool will ba a.o-o Ill ~ • ....... tiiN tilt' tiool Will IIIIo,....;.., I tofta owmiut ........ o f - oqui-. ~. up Ia a reqiiCSt for improvemcnrs in vllious are:as;. Tbe ~ o( D<nliiUY it slated, 10 rtedvt 1722,000 if UB's w- almOA S13 million. "SUNY will see flllth<r reduction• In resources. •• added, "evm lhouJh iu absolute IIDOWII will 10 up. " He said bt doeo - know tht dqrec thecuobecks will tate. "It'• really tooarly to tdl." Wqncr-ed. 'F10rt1M< ,...,...._. Accordina to !be UB offtdal. Mtlltr'& mano eotri<s I llri<IJJ cooservative rtseaJ lOCI<. The 008 chief predicu a bud&et. pp or approxlmatdy Sl billion and said thattht State can- plan on robin& taxes.. ••"fhe IU reduction proJf2tn mUJl 001 be impairrd. •• MHit:t"'s mctnQ ft'.lds_ ..Therefore:, we ..pt<t"TT'U);e liOm< cltq> cuu io up<t>d4ures. • • The orr..ials explajned tlw tht Swt ..... able tO balance a- JICII'' budaet oolJ bccauw: or_....., revevun wlutb are 001 avajlable this '/Cfr6. AJthouah :;:= one-.- r:,:. ~ buCica. ~plies k;. Miller SUI<J that " .uppltrnental-opriaioou" will not bt rortbcominc from tbt l.qUI.aoun as was r<qUtst is ac:upted and lhc librari<J, S7S.OOO more. • lhe elSe lasl ycor wbco lawmakcn voted to pve Othet lmproVtnltnU tilly up to S261,000 for the bocJt SUNY'• $22. 3 miUion.That was tht 11nount malntena:ncc: dcpar&menl and SI7S,OOO for hll<ked OUI or SUNY's n:qUCII by lht eo-nor. liutruc:tion and Dep111mm1 rcsourctS. Miller not<J that Carey reqUC>ted all ~u Waan.,. said thll UB al!iO asked (or an allotment and aamcics cut bocJt on <ll<SIJ eonsumptioo. The of SIIO.OOO to intrCIK Oraduacutudtnt stipends. me.no a~s thai evtrYOCI<' dec:rease their fllcal Ear6a lhit .......,.. , lb< Auutant E>ecurive V'tee request• oo the basis or pre5U<11<d cnau savlnp. Presideat admitted t1101 UB iv"lcu" competitive "AD oth<r C0S1 increatcs. •• 1Dua b t - than maay other IChools in atttac1illl ~ within tb< permitted oppropriation lew!," Miller llutlaJt teacbina aaillants. 'llw lner.... it ilumded concludes. • UB offtcials bave ~ c:onccnt tha a>st to make tht Universlty batter able to comp<tt with Of her iOslittJlioas. wlr(tot« adclilional fundioa will for= M.il.&crs memo-.callcd "quite acneraJu by l'drmduncaa.-t•yorrJ Of IC'aurcd fac:uW-"'\. Milkr also included in 1he memO a plea to Wqner-it for all Stact oraanizalioos, not SUNY alone. Tht U1l offtcial e•pjaioed that SUNY has dcpartmenu for lncreosed we or Federal and other received Uule wont on the budatt besides Miller's external (unds to hdp alkviatc ronhoomina State advisory. He did, howtvtr. predict tblt 1981·82 wiU aubacts. He closes with a word of '"apprcciadon .. St .. e rliC&I ...not be much better than cht precetdina~ year••. 10 a.ccncia ror their ac:ccpllntt whlcll .... CaTey'• bud&et eaJI for • SUNY CUI or consuain11. or �This nun's habit is tor t~e birds by Rasa Gllllaitb Sp«itl/ltYfhr Sp«rrwm li4S4 Main st;relll w•~•.N.v: ALL ART & ~~AFTINGSUPPLIES Grumbacher/Liquicltex/Speedbaii/Zinc Plates COMPL ETE ART & FRAME SHOP tD%-Diacaunt with Sbldltnt I.D. ' Br.uslles/Bien Fang/S olk Screen ~upplie• Design Art Markers/OIIs·Aervllcs 'perlting in INr of Jtore - &!12-ttBD SQUIRE HALL REQiif:ATION CENTER Open Everyday! s~.,er Bowling Lroguu o~ now forming /or He-ns ond Coed Boii,JIIf.'l_g ~•• S•gn-up o r Room 20. S,ul~ H olt. FlrtJ l«~goe boUJIIng nJghl u S..pr. 16. '80. A ll •tudent frogur:s ABC/WIBC .,.ncll-cl. o~ SQUIRE f1ALL RECREATION CENTER Dr~ Univecslty AMERICAN SCH001.5 OF ONEMTA1. RESEARCH ARCHAEOLOGICAL SEMEST£R IN iSRAD. been sub)~ct to shifts-<Jf particulars but not of basic int<llllt started OUt tO be a sdf·>USlillnina Filfpfno village. and now may become a IIJilf·waY vWaie for Cambodian boal people. I r this current plan Works, ays Sister Reina. it viill "pull together into ooO'~ evor)'thinsl havo tried to do m the past fivt"Yt~JS'l'' Though theaCiual numbers of boll people it includes may comprise only ti small pom:ntage ·or the 58,000' now in Califonda. the projeot rr.prqent¥ a , blghly promising'approach. '!be r<fugees woukl spen~ six monthr htre to learn basics about 1 LATHROP, CA. {PNS}-"Yes, its a•very Bond )>usiness, but if you so into it , because it's a good_ bwineuh won't work., .. sald SiSler Reina Paz. ''You ha-ve to love: the birds. Then the: rest ~follows." S,he was tal~ iQ& aboUt squabs. and as we stood in the farmyard, 2,450 of the plump whit< pieaons were .settliPs down in neJthouses, cooing soflly rn r.h< wi~try ciusk. SUI what held true for squabs wa.• .tso true in general, she bed disroyered. If you so about things whh care and aucntion, they I"Ork-though often nolln the way life in-Atnerlca. acquire mme skills yciu expected. Standin& there, a tlny woman with shon j<t black hair hidden by a liiisc waw hat. her slim rl)!ur• ~epl warm by an old gr<on jacket and ~ack> ru<ked into booll, Sister Reina did nor i«>k V<ry affferent from othor Filipino farmers Jiving alonr Manila Road, whi<h str<tcltes ac:ros:. 1he vast Oat fields of the San Joaquin VaJJey. Unlike her neighbor~. howcve.r, &h.t '' not a hou.KhoJdC:r but a nun. a mcnobor of the Marylmoll Order. a hi1 illy tducatcd woman wl\<J onet! he-Jtktl 1 school in the PhHippines.. Her t.re is dediCIUed to th< s<rvice of lrtld through the USt of htr con ..ulcrable raJents • lOWatd the wcll·l•dna of c.reatures-human espn-,ally. but at'so otll£n. For man)' years the has- ~~ quiet. oflc-n anonymuus t atalyst for sig.nif'h..'31lt C'hange.. Htr self-chosen work is to crewe p311 ~• '"~-nor rbeories and paper proru •,\ ab, bu r real working prototypu-for more .s:;uisfylng ways to live and make a livln& on the l:md, With that'" mind she haswo'rJ.;ed for land n:form in her native Philirpine5, piontertd in brinaing riiethaoe·(ucled eltctficity to island fat.ms. planped a 1fOOptrarive con1municy. esra...61ished a corporacton, buill ·llydroponic greenhouse~ . grown romatoes, ·tUt.'111bc1"i and. for the past five yean, raised squabs. •• I've always been draWn to socio~nomics .as .an option for the poor. rather than welfare, •• she said. ..Socio«onomTc:s is vuy difrerent from $CX]al p"toarams. h st.ans. with buildin& an economic baSe. Once. youllave it, you "·an go in many d·i rcctioos.'' A.ian pride So. if it is puzzling to sec a collese-educared nun woikina as a fa~ in-lht OU1Skirct ofStockLOD, the cxpJanatioo }$ Ihis! the 40-ac-re rarm i'" lhe economic l)asc -she Kas buih. Ai" for iu direction. it has U$tful tOward makinaaliving-and do all this while help,ing along ecologically sound agriculture and on<riY conservation. • Some of what she feels they must learn is subtle. Seeing ~lY arrived Cambodians wittr n~ ear.s• .she cautioned than: ' 'You Will rom•· upon antagonism txcaus< when ¥Oil havC money from cbe government; it's money from them, the poopl< who have to pay '"'""· We Aiiansc. herr kind Q( watch OUt for one a nother · so We don'l bcCOR]e dopendent on welfare. Wt ha.ve the Asian faCt, the Asian pilcfe. ~. lh< Qr-<~ job thotcomes ~e it ticalus< lhat:s more dignlroed-lo • c~ wor1< 111 fi19llsh tr> on:hoeotpgy. bod\h1uooy ood m~. ond in letored fields • ..-.ol WMiis of oc:tNoe pottidpoli.OO In on own race- in~alifonUa. 8eca.ust few women wer e encouraged to imnrl11ate, many men h= have remained sin&Je. , Out or their need Siner Rc!lno created a scheme for _a u:lf;. supporting Filipino village. II never ca,n," A Mcl:ican-Amcrican :group pJ<ked up tb .. communitY ~ncept and made lt work. Mearlwhi1t. even as squabs lrept ~itcfiine and muttiplylns. Si.!ler R<ina rook what me had at hand and, like I aOi:Jd Appkodon dttodllne: ~ 1 cook who crratts from Wba1 happoosto be in th< paniJY, kepfon For ~don. -yip study buildlns that' «pnomlc base. Qbrood ocMsot 01 Witte : . Qlbof~Aclgaos 6t7- 6C7~ immigrants w<;re not ued to .oWn laiid or to marrv>lllside their io • ~ rooo to lmpottonton:hoeologlcol sires • opcioi10I kJjJguoge Study In H~ Of Arobic =~ families to look out for came about as envkioned , bul the plan became. a steppi~ stone. "The idea wu 10 1oea1e small farmers wtfo bad .saved 10 buy some land on tho fringes or the• ciJY (Slack ton) - with jardenini, solar poWer and ns;tC Water rcdamalion, llid<fo diverlify so there would be lilHcind.s of ineome. It was lo be a COOpeTative stroctUr¢, but beciall.l< co-op< and nonprofit groups c:an'r borrow easily from banks, J.<tarted .stand oo yoU.r own." a bu.~)ness corpoc_ation."' Tho refugees wo.uld learn En&li~h Havin& "an,aV<{Slon to granb," aailored needs of the work for Sister Reina lllf&bt Ill< land by Which thoy WOUld simuftaneously be • borrowing frOm Wtli·Wishin@ preparing. Some would be helped investors: SIS,OOO from hor Order, iruo farmlng, coached by olderly th< rest of the n=..ary S76,ooo-· Filipino a~paragus . pickers ~nd from family and friend s. truck rarmna: who livt in the Hydroponic. grei"nhousC'' were vicinity. _ built. tomatoes o.nd cucumber! Others Would WOrk on a waste grown, 48 pair~< of !IQUibs install<d. water recycling system, another The P:isrons would be ideal for component of the scheme. Th~ elderly farmworkeu, she rtgured. Great Circle system, a prototypo of "They demand not too much work which ltas bttn instaltod in a but a lot of good foeling and care: 60-hom< community in Santa Clara Th<y respond lo how you feel. They Count)*, uies -an «onomical paper ·~ JoyaJ bJ.rdr,, matin& for life. tr riltralio!L pro~us tQ allp,~ )hu· ~prt)a(-h lhitu a~l\!fY' M wlrh hoosohold waue w01er to be applied bad f«<ina> tl\ey »iii.JIOII<r and safely to lawns and grazing-lo.nd. become a.(litatod. &o il> you are or The solids are K~l~ ro become calm mind O.nct aood intentions u nutrient·rkh JOil amendments. you come to feed them, they will lay f'br )'e8.fs. "l'oung squabs brfng a Cod's wW good price from sUppfters. of 'Src.ve Mullerheim, one or the gourmet rcstaUra·n u ..-nd the i)'stCnl'~" inventori, hopes to pUt il demand (or them e'Xctcd.S lhe , inco produttloll next year. Sister rSupply. Then troublos started. After a Reina would like to have the syst<m as.~biOO on the rarm . Some of the design for rhc "'totally energy· rdugteS would btJcraincd as para· con.sciow community11 was drawn, engin<trs, prepa~ 10 i~51all and ofiep.[iteofbuildinJlitjumped.Th< service lhe units. price or utilititi roc:ket.ed, then This Qmbodian vill<~gc plan. cam• the drought. After ohal tho whlch has met with enchusiasm county adoptid a zonlna plan within the Justio< Department in designed to preselve farm land. h Washins.ton, has grown ,_ like the rt'Slricttd the numbtr of dwellings squab (arm, rrOin Sister Reina's ptrmitted 0(1 the -amage and so work in the Valloy during tht past foredo>ed the villq< project as ~i&h} years. It is on< product of he9 planned. " Afuid aU this, it turned out lhaJ many elderly .Flllpinos were vc:ry inclepcodcnt..,.,ina('d and su~picious of cooperative ventures. ManY younger ones pre:ferred to remaln waae.-c:arnm rather tban assume mponsibilities of ownpNhip. ''The A1ipinos were not readY, •• .$i.uer Reina condwled, "But if something isa good idea, cvm if you can't do it, .someWhere,, somehow, it will sprout. Someone" will pi<k lt up tnd elaborate, and no .. one can claim a source. Jt's li\e a feaUI<r in th< ' air-at<I> it if you ~dlg ' withou them. JftCOBHIArT R INSTITUTE IN .ISRAEL What do.s It offef you? • o ·sernest., of Sto1clv i<l ls(oef In the spt1ng tem1 • pmonal philosophy, 111blcb is mo~ Asian tlian stondard Catholic. "You ao aloaa .Wilb-the current," she ..ys. !'Hnlc:rpretlhat as God's wt11 or God's presonco. It) 4 kind of rhythftlk movem<nt and ovm failures b&oe a ploco>ift'it." SM came 10 the Valley in 1971. i.nvil~ by the Ull)t.od farm Workers to work with F'tliploos, cspocially the many 1<1ired men alan.• in $habbj' bot<ls 'who tl' - -~cur<> o...-c"""" __ ...................-.~ .,.........,.,~.,_..,..ord Manwhj~, the (arm .J pro$J><rtd, brin&inl ln Sl8,000 '1*" )'9'. It• <conoaik: b<alth was ancsted lQ by Ole roadlncss of a Nat io iban 550,000 for'lcs expusioo. Now Lh< fiVe >:nn r... which II>< ~ad commiUed tile borrowed fluids , . overandtht....._,kbaseisi!Jefe, IOI<tbor wilh a wbok nctwo<k of pcopi<AIRI Pl"llbiJiliei, for I~ Q<XI t hifii(O~, �A WllO WEEK: auUalo bKirM the hnen ol political uthhy lui WHMH.ey; u AoneJd RNQM and VQ ''••ldeftl Wallar Mo~tdtle m ad• tho-.., . _ • - lo Chy. RI. .Mr. In StrlJeto with wlfl NMCf, • tt.a.d Pte.acs.n1 eerw. ICOifiOfNc PDf'dH ••..., u . ..,... N t own Cllll fot 1 rujor tu. C~A. Moncwtltotte ....... -loiQ.IIIntodd!oiUOVI-~Id c.tllf'a ~ thai .10M - ... ~lfttho u,,,~,..,..._ Candidate circus still on parade by Stsb Goodchild ftdcral •pcndina. wi\Ue at !he same lime incroaslna ou~ays for lhe mlll1ary. ~wt£dltor With ohe November el<c1ion only $1 clays awey. lhc 1hree major candidaccs havt be~un 1htir ctml'll&n> in ..,,.., and Buffalo J'Uyed hosl tuc week . . For John Andcroon. his trip to New York Selle was very r<Wlfdin& as Ihe lndq>cndcn1 c:IUldidale prntttd the cndonancnl of the Ubcral Pany. The &tiPPO" l.Ullra him an opponunicy 10 fO<US thnt and raout<:<S on bantu forth< baltolllt-otbcr aa1a. PJaidm1 Jimmy Carter rtae~td 10 lhe Libtnol Party's announmnml witb anaer and now plans 10 anack Anderson by ianorinl him. Caner spurned an lnvitalion by the l...equc or WomC1) YO{~S 10 panidpa1e in a three way debate wilh A.nderson and Rep ublican Ronald Ruaal\. The l ncumbcnl adminlmacioo be~ i1 c:an wilhsW>d any Jtonn In the 11t11r fUiure wilhoul suff<rin& too. much harm on clcctioa day. Mo..ta On a short tOjown in BWCalo last Wtclncsday Vtc< Prald~ou WI!'« Mondalc IJICIII of his' time attackona Rcaaan for bls aand on the debate quadon HeiCCIIS<d lhe Republican of belns afrald of • one-tO: one debaiC with lhe PJcsidatt and I.SI<ntd "we'U aaree 10 a lhree·way debate, bu1 insist lhat lhe nrs1 one ... bcbctween lhc cand.idau:SJihn ,.." tv _, _ _. .. Mondale also' usailtd th< Kemp-Roth bill as "inOatlooary" and preCiic:lcd it would bdp only lhe ridt. "For the pcnoo mokiQa $200,000 a year llterc would be <110\1111 W< rdief 10 buy a Uncoln COOiln<nlal," Moodaleopincif."''Bul for 1heworkor 11 Pillsbury lhcrc would be ...ou.Jb rdlef 10 buy a h~bcap ." • • ltcaaan's Buffalo _..,... -.e only one day aller 1he lon&..wailtd announcemenl of bls tconomk prosram. PJovidina Iilii< 1111pensc, lhe form« California Oovcrnor calltd for 1en ~<ml a year 1.. eucs for 1ho n..tlhrce years ond prtdlc:ttd a bal"""cd bodan by 1982. The oonscrvtlve sold he wanu 10 cui ""* The Caliromlan auacktd Carter's tcanomic pohC1tJ as an .. Amtf'ican 1rqed)"' and "an as.sauh on the hopes and drt:ams or millions or American families.•• He assurrd re-portt:rt tbll his proposals would not ud ony maJor ftdenol prosrams, but ra1h.., diminll< 1he "outrichl fraud" lhll, he bdlevt's. is prtn~Mt on 111< ftdenol burcaucncy. Ahbo\1111 the Pmid,alial """' hu rcci<vtd lOp bilfittslhus the Senatt roc• 10 ··~Jacob Jl¥111 h.a d bfc.n ropY:: or some aumtion. AtronJc D'Amato-almost an unknown Hempstead 1own supervisor-shocked 1he polili<al world wi1h his upscl over Javl1s in the Republican primaries Tuesday. Political analysts concluded chat low tu.mout in the State and D'Amato'll anci·Javits oorn.mt:rciaJs wen the maiR filelors In the outcome. Javits wm still be on thr ballot wilh 1he Ub<ral Pany. daPi« lhe defw . Tuesday cvcnin& J-vils proclaimed h< is SliU in Ihe,.... and .,ill continut hb (osJtl IO retain the seat he has hdd for the pas1 2A years. • D' Am110's oppon<nt witt be Broo kly n Conar......,oman Ut HoiWIWI, ,.1>o beat bac~ lhrce cltallcnacrs-Bas M)'ttson, John Santueei and John Undsay, Hollzman, pkturtd as 1he most liberal of Ihe quintet, poured over S1 miUion inlo th~eampa.ian. She reedvfd exe<lltnl support from liberals and fared well C!'Ouslt amon& moderales 10 capture lhc nnd. AI onjy 38, Holczman Is prlmtd for lhe fall carnpalan apinst D'Amaco and Javits should lhe incumb<nl decide 10 con1inue his fiS)tl. Also or lai«Cll Ia 1he local political JCUit is the mom. or Mayoc Jimmy Gritnn aad Coun1y Democratic cltairman Joe cn.,le-ontt the biu<raa or CD<n\iel. Lon& known for lbeir &lillY squabbles, lhe IWO leadcrs 101 IO&cther, mack peoce and voiced •uppon for the Cancr· Mondale tkkn. QaOIJe was an ardcnl suppontd of Sena1or Edward Kennedy, in his /unsuccessful bld 10 win 1he Dtmocralic non\ina1ion. Bolh Cranate and Orlffln appeared with Mondale on hls ¥1si1 bert, in a dlsptay _or P arty unity. rar. .DISCOUNT CALCULATORS TEXAS INSTRUM!NTS TI-3DSP Scientofic ....•.•• •• $1&.15 Tl-35 Slim Scientilic .•. . ••• • lU5 TI.SO Scien, 2 memo11es • • • 3U5 Tl-55 Scientific/Statistocal ••• 34.85 Tl-67 Programmable .... .••.• 4U5 TI-61C AdV. Programmable . .• 111.15 Tl-6i Card Programmable ... 211.95 PC· lOOC Printer 58C. 59 •.... 1111.95 Pn~~ra•Mr Haxadecimal ... :. 48.85 Bualnas AJ!Jiylf l ........ .... 19.05 lualnas Mllralll (4 wks) . ... 4U5 MIA Financial . . . • • • . . . • . .. 58.e5 I ulnas Card Financial . . ... 44.e5 HEWLETT-PACKARD HP-32£ .•• S5U5 HP-33C •... IIU5 HP-341: ... l24.e5 P-37E .. •. 11U5 HP-38t .. . l24.e5 HP-67 •... !99.e5 HP-97 . ... 5119.e5 HP-41 C •• $251.95 41C Prt.w 341.15 41C Cdldr flUS 41C ..... 3U5 41C Walld liUiO HP.el ••• . 381.e5 HP..a5 ••••. CAll l Fra ...,,. w11t1 TJ.sat 2 Fra •ldutu wlllt TJ-68 • Coupon wtlll CllculolOt oner Good lnrOUQII Occ. 31 s1 �.f l ": i ~ 1AIIIOCIIIel' i i -to ::C:.~EIIIIIIIYO.IIIe lllg q-on~rat-"· • .tile - W.'le : : . . - a 1M -1K111oo'a 1110 ~ - =-t~'!.,.,~~lt 11!=-~-0::: ~ :!_W::,~~::::::.~=~now -thefr- altro?lt rlpo: ~ -;.:_ 1 No- w111110ue lNlt ~lotion ollho plan haa gone omoolhly. ,1 Thl Eftolllll OQII!poiMinl olthl Coli- SIGUa prograrn woo -pllllled "' 1 w~h ~OieM dllllcu~y· j :r and olnoo, lhl ~eel,._, has met 1 ond will ·-=~ .:,o~:; ~=u':f:o"!:r~·~~~=:;l~~lca to oMU<e m~IIMIIICipllnary lducollon would be euy. ~now, UB atonda on What = ~~~~~~.~~.~~~~~f.o;~.~~~:."'-t.I:!:':'!~~..=~Konor meana When he uya lhete ·are an •ttnereulng number of com~llnll" !::=~::':~~=.:.::.!.~1:0~"9 !hiP<OQram. o don't We're 1101oure - · ~nor otan<Sa 11 one pOint hi r1110rma lola OUPI>Oft ol Genlfal Educo!lon lnd then al another outll- Ita problema lnd'caJII lOt I r-u&llon. Slroc:e- hall~_, Suclt _ , OYif tnlomtlno ao many hera end o•"*'no maslln11<11? ' BUl tho mauaga Ia . - thltlhl - l i s calling fO<!hll Urtlve(alty lo rothlnl< II a OOIMIH"*IIIo Gor.ll Education. ANd among thl " pufl" ol hit J.talemet"tl, It com• ICfoal that rnourcn:-··t~l . hUfMII Of' fad!Hfa"-ono floe owrrldlng """'*"With the p<~m. Once again w#ro fO<old to oay lhalloresfgbl aboUid have tOld ue aboUt liteM obstoclu. Once aglon wa'll complain that UB II ,.~'/ IO dtlficuiU. . Inatoad of trying to dee! e<oatf""'Y whh litem. Oncl IIQOin we'll cry tbat IMdorahfp has t•cked throuol\our 1he Generel Educ.IIQn wntur• and eoiiiO< the Unlvorally 10 notlellhls gem lido n oo many olhlfl h~ ... Th• progr1m and Ita questlo unity knowledgeln.fhe mlnda or atudentt Ia =~~.·~=~~~~:~~~~~"~::: f:'th~';!~r'~';::~~ ~:~s-;,·~:'7~": 1 nellonal ahiU toward a broacsor view ol educaUbn with Ita cOmmitment 1~0 oducallonal rolorms ol QrQmlolng 10 addreoo tho tollureo Sf>8Wn<td by tho t960o. But re10urcoa agafn are obatrucUng tt'!e Univetelty•a auompta to 'orge 111 own future. We Pfllled the Genet.II Educa11omtffort bKausa ft IOOwad UB p!onntng-nol with IKrOdlngs' and budgels, biJIWilh Ide. . and priorities. • We tiarn now U\81 thoH mer not be enough to Cltty the ctleam futllllment. • The fNI flaw, hOWftet, may be With the lack of '-&det"lhlp IOf' the 1t1ong to .. ~:n;,'!:~": ~~~~..:.~~"!!:-:-~ ':f.~..:..~:.":',::~~ koypOint. Tho Ptolld""l r..o rlf>'!lledly olletod Ills YM>al auPI>Oft fOf lhl plen. ~t nevw taQn 1~ rtlgnL The ouitude from C.pon Hall has been thlllltls Is alac:<rlty program lnd !:!:=•:rn:v~t:,;::,r.;•=:; !:t' t!:.'=:r,=u=:.::_c: So -..hen Keller OJ.ttl hl l nod a few yNtS back. that wu nOI enougt\ It II not enouQft to apptovt tne concep1 of change a_nd I hen ttep aakte and let the aaclora llghl It out. Keuer o-.plalntd 10 the Faculty Senate \t'lll he hll been told to~ ~ dUoctly lnvovlld. 11 • ••,ettuee ot commancser;· u GentKal Education et UB Ia to be r111f1ed. lfl a ouv ahat'l be1"g tal)(8d abOut alt yea•• oHer ttle doballl atartt<S. Kauer malntalna that he will not take a dtrect roleontH the Senate acta to reafllrm or abtndon the commitment. Whctre was na attot tht original commJtmenl wat made? • Why eftor yeara of pt1nnlng dou us hav• to go throuo.h the dtbate• agaJn. Why must we conHfMIIUY run ilround In ctrcltl and oPOflte In 1 con-stant atato or dtlaV and postponement. H. from the atatt, Keller had tk.Hn a role of leadtrahlp. llthe Task Forc:e on tmpllmentotlon l)ad bean given rudy access to ...., ptect ol lnfotmatton It needed, UB mlotn not be laced wllh lnt quntlon ol dropp4ng a melor and Impressive projod. Genara.l Education to not dying becauw ~ wu an ltnpoult>IOI dream. 1!'1 fuluro Ia jlcplrdllld beeo11" thtio wu no OM 101 thO hltm lnd In lite abalnco ot l h l l l e -lp, gr-. Pill lOess, and - lilY QUiteSIOOI< 0 ~ now we're oec" at point ~-;;,.ung'.;, ptannlng lalblit aU tUe l'nOft tnlattnld than we were alew years back;). If U\at'1the Plln; tnt belt by Chris Wiles Melanie named one oJ her ollJvml ''Midrugadalt and ••pJaJned lhal u ,s lhtt.ffortugese word lor rtr• n1ne ot d•y /u$1 IH(out de'lll(l. wn.•n tne lilrt (I dlf-elt. l though! thon ther it Was •n fnllro-sttng word, •f!d lluekMJit •w•y for future v•e-Jvcllffly I nltHIMJ 1 Mm• lor my cOlumn* Of I nft'Vet would haW un1ucktd It t•m M)f all lttat •ure /hit the name ft lpptoPtl•t• ot enyJh/ng, but l t.Jiod tile 1tbu m 1nd I'm 1111/ lond ol the wotd. • .. S.mg en EngltJit m•l«. thOUQ.h. I •uppose I t:tHJJd IUKI • ~ralle.l 01 eom,.nson Mre aomewMre- a/ler ' "· th•f• _,,, £ngt;$h m•Jot• do Tilt thought striJIH me ,,., I l{fot atlnftd •oo. a~t.ndlrtg tXJIIet]e 50ml tt"w)'eln "lot•" mv~tc ot Its PN~-Judy Cottm•, Gortton Llghrloot, eor.cept lhOuld IPII k lOuder t~n thet've 5poken bolore for a oontlnuatlon ~lllanle. Jont Mlt'CheJI ' " ~,. emlHoldtrHI muslin of the proleet and doclaiYeleaderahlp to aee through n. • anJn& 1nd stng m.ttow songs~ Now thlt the MfJ$ItJ Is No pfogram could have a more pc-ofound ertecl on undergraduate acacttmlca. Tht pr()C)Oaal chai!Mtgn the "MY wav the Unlwetolty lhlnka •o•m getting more mellow 11 seem.J thll weW pone about e<Sucatton and ' " ' " to restore the exeUement and fllovance ~hat lull circle. So I! /ull moy bo oppropr/lle lhll lhl$ wu chol<od by YOCI!Ionllsm. But WllhoUI suwon. lho concopi Is column Is call~d Madrugeda - Melanle helped m1 " " ' doomed-at wora1 to failure, at best to tDedlocrlty. my college catH( atid she's ftttplnq m• end It, too. I'm In la78 Tho Spectrum dreamed or opco forums on Genorot Educallon a titling to -$1!tt the light at r/le end ol the runn11'''"' nd roundtatM dhtcuaslons. Wt envlsloned a PJ,Uion lor I hi .plan end a Ivears ol darltness. lhl••l IO< thO knowlldgllt could opur• .But atudenlo l!ayed faa apG now tho dag- of faculty auppc>rt Ia quostlon<Od.' · Wo·ro o~tt>og back to !he "pteppy" lOOk ancl I. for Wt'U abendon thO utoplan drumt we set whln th• conctpt w11 nrat lnlfOdllood. ~alhy h. . taught usdlfforently. Wo know how to only beg !hal one, •m happy about It: Basa &hoeS. oxford ctoth ahln• UB riii~ZM - l i t Is telllno slip away lnd not abendon ona of Ita most ancl crew M<;k SWN!et& just mal,ell . . . , 1"1 It'• lime ucfllng offortslrl 10 go I>Kk to school. I lli<e to call It lit• " Laove It to •ur.::".,'~.':~:Y":::"!."m~rZ:t::S':;'C:,7.,!~:=: ~~~:i1on *-•· Voi.II, No.:rHE ........ SpE~~~--1110' • EdltOt·Jtt.Cttiel Elena c:..:avas --- ... .,..,.. ..............(>MM"""''lnl Edllor ~ JOhn Lapiana· J.,_rt Simon M -.... .'.. .-... Jotryllooly ... .......... . ........... vac:.ent ~ ............. ~ ••••••••• • •I•• "~IICanl ~ .. . ..... AobonG.-t ........... - . ................ ...~ ~R.f)ola •••••• ••••• • • o~ - . , ... . ........ SothGoodclllld ... : .......... . . fAI-'l>r..... Aatt , ........... . ...... ==-::::~:=-~ .......c.- -. \I~Ca~nl - :........ r.,.,...,, ......,._ --- ~-········ ... Kovtot' -·· ·'."' • • ... Jaclt Hollo¥1G .......... o.nn•• aorta MI. . . . ...... , ••.••• AI.aft'MW"'U w•• --- . I tNnk lt'a • 500 parcontlmP<O-t over the()~,.., " '""''""m Jool<. At lealt ln the preppy lOOk I eon wane to my ear WithoUt """"YfnY oboUI my a~ke hllla catChing ortdlllteSortlhe-L I think •t's 11boUt time -..c 001 bac~ lc ba&lca lnd Ironing. HaJraty1es- atways precede 1a.at11or! When anere~• a than~ lo be ralda, FO< a while e\'lfYOII.. wanlld to look like John Travolta or Gloria ~ynor , Now ...'YOIIO wanla to too• lil<e Ecldl' Haskell or Shelley Fabaroo. I aay Why no1? 1myself have been ready lor ttwt change tor •bouf 16 year1-evef 5in~e the lut l ime ttlt preppy kJok Wit " in." I'm about 3'2" tall -lroug~ly apoaklng) and havo 111or1 tego. oo ~·,. gone wit!l<>ut owning • drou now since my Contlrmatlon. · lt'o noll hoi 'have anytlllng ~alnal dt-s, bul lor ltMo poSt aaveral years, U.. styles hi" lhbtr kM* lflce Te.teaa Br. .et or Co4.. Klink. I tfled on a w,_.,.nd uin 'about two ~ 1100 and II """' afi)WICI ala limes. I feH liM l should be In 0 lol>lcco commerciaL Guys o/wiYI had II ouy, In ..y opinion, bec.llusa 1...,n It '*I' .0 ,mUCit rot~ ea~ do to <'Ionge , , . beo1c: ......, .... lai>OI• 1101 lnd . oollars..,hhlt IIOIIIQCI -nor 1.. 11011 (WI!~ llldtl. bullO< 1110 moat pal~ unte" 111111 tlllly tried ~d. lhef.. IPOkad .......,...,.., In •trio all alo>\g. N'ehtu awr. notwlllmandlnJJ. EC111r ~iUSlo .. Ol(l irlg ,..,..... JUOI It O! ~tar, alloo f- lltl'..,,...,..,and a ltwrelOMo l lltlnk the ocMIOCll"'' itolflbeota ol moot In ,_me Am.,,...,. we:• ln~lun tary synch with "Be><>giC Ooglo ()ogle." But IM mt~sl c now l.s much mote aubuii'ICJ,IYIJ so taatelul. and i5 ~ folks I) "mellow." Evon Natatlo Cote llhet woro Ia Imitating Dionne WarwiC' · who Is lmllatlno Barr, '-'•nUow. who Is still lm l111tf19 h i& Urlt reconl. We're gou(ng bee!< to acoustic gullars, oocordOra lnd even on occasional "'andoUn. P""l Simon '- boc:k 'on tho airwaves, $0Undlng 01111011 1<1<1 roe'a enJoying hlmMtl. Wo rnvst be getting mlllow II Paut Simon Is enjoying ~1m•otfl . MonoGrams are "an•• age In •hh ll'te new poputartfY of the c.rew nee!< SWU!Ot. \ln all fllrnou to thlgang at Cote's, tlto<lgll. let's say t~at tho "''"' nocto wu neoe• ,,..U)Ioo!ol Olyle-juol hiding f01a wtllla.)Woun have our Initials emblatonod Oi"' ot~ r"' attHnumt ~aternf?l In block gfinl or script or Old English. I guoao !hal's bocause w• wan1 to look tettor·portect. Tweeds. nwringbonaa, and Wlll'tet coUara are agaln prominent In the Sunday peper'l 1~11ty Shop ada.The SOCIIf!iOI art ...., trying to be preppy, IKrl II lan'IWorkfng. 8asa and HOlston lult don't mire. I can't ~u_,• Jack~ "0"' tn ctockakjeta. But lite Wf.ole ldu of prep It to lOOk rumpled lnd slnu•• and t>aolc. I lhlnk '"" u _ _ , a u....ty rlgltl hlrl In-the Bulfato etea. I wu tool<tng l l -;ar l thouglft wora O.lord clOCI>blouaasandrfOilllhlrlon lhl t.cJ.In front ol God lnd ~. wd pri<ttld ~ -~ ­ pOlyester.• I was--· to . .r.IM - 1 - l h l ldea ol O.tO<d cloth It to gel 1'011 _,. Into Ironing creu.. doWn!ha ~~-Who lf""' pplyoat~ I orways thoUgttl that preppli oloi!IOI , _ paoplo 1001< wal~.-..cL I eon llwayo plctun - - - ancl big "'"""'"dOSkawltlfll_paoplo_l'fWI'P'Iy. I lhfnh •I ell ~toms 110!)1 lha 11111 lima I ...., • pictute of Heruy Oavid TltOtla'lr. 'lie ring a al"""' (ol co~rse) bjonotld collar ..lit lot. On cloaar l._llon, Ihe w•• .... tao <to 1"11$ oou11 ,..d-: . , 1ao peroef1t cottoo." lind It w.S.t't I Uftlolllelltl. �i ·- i Not so lim/led fdlt01o 1101r T~ to/lowing,.,., WO# oont by WBFO to '--"' p.roi•J&OI J•m•• 8 .AII••on In tWipo(t$ • to ,.;. IMtM Oft ,,.. tetter .ftltlott'a J•u ~Ht>gr•'"min.fl. w•• publJJMd MO(fdl y In The Ate/son't Spectrum 11 his. requ..rt I am *"'IY that you oro Gla. .lisfloa with WBFO'• a ppear• that you beli!l'le w8FO doel not preseot Cllverslfled tare end ctoes not provide mualc programming, II and ,ubllc aftah• tor • Wide 'lltletyof tastea. Although w e wr;lcome your alnccne Cfillol1m, I must arro(IQIV ol•ogreo Wllh your vltwpolnl; WBFO Is tully r. .ponatve to II& cornrnunllv. prot~lcHno dlvtue at1amatlva i)fogramming ol • quellty na ture. Oot Pf00tlm Kheclule 11 wfO.ranotng, 10 teatL We h• •• lnlugutated a wee~day n V tM program on the pertQfmm.g • rta. ftlti.lrlno mwlc. inlorm.erlon ~ mterttew.s on potfOtmenc• t.or ot"""""ts.e CO'ieted m Woatatn New VOfMtea To date~ te~SPGRM on tf'lt: P<ogtom ISounclatagot nos Doenll5%t poaHtvL Spolt11"1 art• lnd claaetcal music ha w.e been unavailable tocafl~ late at night; U\trefOte. we ret~ '<t the ta~ ol •uch fJ'(ogrammlng by •nsthullng comp,.nenetve Iere tnroughoul the tt1gt11 Ou' poll\a anCI Hispanic programmlnQ are both lhotough sn"G recognized lor quality. The polka oroqHim hat been chad and enaotsec:t tor e• ceuenc• ane1 contribvtlort 10 tno Polish commu·nity three umms c:u.mng the p111 throe month& In ltflgthy articles In tne Am· Pol E1g1tt, Our Hispanic programmtng ptQWd&a"nol only mualc, but newa and lnlotmaHon; tt.loo. has b&en recoo"ttao by th" communit~ it seeks to 6f!Ne . Folk music w iU continue to have unique showcas~ng on WBFO. t\Ot onf~ through our r&gvltulpscflocjuled ten· hOUr folk mvs1c rna,. lhOn.(Fol~ Sunday Nigh1)1 bul "'i;l hequent h't't and llve-on-ta~ SP«:lal concert at WBFO ancs 0t1 loetUon. S1nce Folk Sunday Nights 11 a relat•'tt'IY new PfOOtam, been uw;U"iJ t.ste,er comments ano suggesUon:t. In otdet 10 be mote rHPQfti.IV9' to hl1tl'l« p~el~ I m lgl'll note 1nat our tolt~, p.og,mmtng nn •ncre.seo notaotv hOfft 1M pr&wfOUa 6orm•t of tnlrequent ano Oddty. SG$1~1 wrwlte plaooG Slnoto lloUI "lllanda" with ,.. """""".,_' to apeclol Ioiii ptogtOtnml~g. to our p<e,..nt lncroulf19 commitment to forti ~ular ond _. .I ~..,._ Wt Itt proud of our jiUZ progr0111m1ng at WBFO. II Qfovidfl aunkwe lfttfnatlve UNfce to the eommunltY We do not mttel~ ••apTrt ,oc:.o,ds": wtt future nve ano livHrHa~lOfm•n aila klcal!y ano Nltlonalty. and we ahowcaae local artfsts and ~tormance1 . Our exclual~• covor•ge of tria Ar'\Paerk Jazz Futlval •• a good axample of our atatloft't performance-offenlvd fire. • New a and PIJbllo alia In have been expa.,dt<l greally II WBFO Whlft we may once f'tave tJeen willing afmply to bfoadc•st f'lttWOtk Jnlormatlonill programtnlng ''om NaltO!\aJ PvbUc R.ldto- we hive flOW eom milt.c~ ot.HNIVM to comptrmetulno netwock lntormauon with allell P<OQ!Itnmlng ol out own.. Our ellorts !liVe h•mpered In tM past by CHJr Newa Oltec10t'& w~ IUoea&, but hll recen.t return h a.s eot~blad us to JHod~ OU\Slan<llf19 lniO<miiJOnol !110. Among lhl P<Ojoell -atrbdy 0t betng Ofodoc:ed a re r.etfes on f'Uhrt taro ll'ld neahh·relatt<t lt.auea, the arts. toc:allreolonal newama~t,_era l nd ~DQns Our spoeoJel PI'OO'tms COVGt M ~ w ider rl.nge of to~"' ono nl my QIOOI. .I f)liortties at WBFO 11 to llfp•n<J tho st•Uon'l epocial progtatnrning. In my 1n acccmptlahtng lhat oo•t September spoc111 programming hts Included and wllllnclude such at~ows at. ~Ciotlve ptarDY·PIIy cm:ttrage ol BuHalo Bison fuelgament, we ha'lt made gteat progreu ployoll b. .ooall. l"o specials (O<!li local, ono Mllona11 on "'"""""' Frank Lloyd'W•Ighl. ~fghilghiS 11om the AHpark Ju.u FeaUval. lntetv~wa with rock mu.s'c atara Ted Nvgent ano Yes, three progtarns on Hrspan~ cuttute •n comMemoration 01 NaHonat HISpenlt- H•r•taoe Week. ,,,.. avrart~-win"i"'D pu~ lc alta~rs oocumt f"'taritl Pfllenleo tn cotljunctfoo w•t~_.....l COftletenee OA the pvt>Uc •Hairs dOCumentary anc11Jii ""'SIIC81 IMt'IOftT\IIMH ~ ltUfH\I&Wt.. Octobef bPtnQ.t the tt.IU'n ot the t·•om Stutt60 A'' settes, featuring Uwe COne.Nl C*formancn dir&c:l tr01f1 our stu<Jio on man~ ewemngs Tr.e ··l1•e fromStudtoA'' series._,,,. bo ~ thiS HalOn.. tt will fntute. lrr addiUon to ct.aalkal m~ Pl•MntationA ln Jau.. folk. BfoadWey, d(lma al'tcJ other ateu.. AdCSIHonally. Oc1o~ • PfOQfAmmtno Is tx:Neted to lnclude • how's on lemtnl•t muak:. natl't'l Atnefk:an culture. the Negro Bueball ~eoguot and manr oltvar top;c.. Mony ol the progtaml will 00 locally proelucecl. Ono.~atlonOIMrln boglnnfng In Oc:lobtH ia uA Ountron ot Place... a 13-wNk Hrin on humanism. WBFO fa ha,p py to pror)da Western New Yo,~ With th11 •mportant serres. You nolO In your Au-gua1 28 letlet that WSFO Ia a alllion wllh ... basically academic- audlonc.... We ueuure our refl tlons·htp to the Unlvetsily: hcJW4tYto(, 1,. aodluon to IIIKVII'Ig Ute unlveslly community, we aft tlcenal'd to aetve the oonor~1 communtly as a pu_,.ic thlllte. C.natn flnc:ltngs fnajU ie lhl:l W~l OVCf 31(),000 ~IOn· tn Western N tw Yon- 1'10 Southern Onlll'o ntten to WBFO each w.-; ovr hstenfofs and SUDDOit• comt from thtoughout ane rl'gton ana ftOft\ all"''"'' ol Itte. App.arenuy, trtey continue to "'JP'edate the untqut And O~M Pfogtamml'10 WBFO eYtN·tnctNJif'QIY oftt~a f ;;; t '2 , J ,.. ' i a._ 1- r Then~ you lor your tett&l' or c;,-ltM:ft m: • • I menttooed e.trtlef, I regr6t that you belfe't'e WSFO lt rnJI OfOVtdfn.g dl¥ftf5e Pfog~ammtrao Howevti'f, consta:erlng l~t reou111 and spec111 prOQrammlng already mG!\IIroned, mUCt\ ol ~ h•ch Is unfque fadio fate for Western Hew York and Sout"ern Ontario, and COI"'tldeflng such tf)gu•• rly·acn•d\llec:J WBFO prootam& a t ·~ootkan a In Educellon.'' " Now, Norel;ne" (poearY). ''file Operetta F>•ogr•m.' Nowl 11om t~• BBC. ··v1vat Flex• (E11911'h hlmtcry)~ ''Whlls Conover Music f rtontt1'" (mu~c GI"'G int tr\flaw) 1nd "Enfoqve-Haaonar' (.-tiSPII"'tC M WI), WBFO I$ e.._pan(llng, nol nattoW•ng, th« path ol w.,, di'wert•flcatton. tt )'O~ na•a an que.st.ons, or -.-.sh to di.SWJI. WSFO cwoo,•mmlng otease calj. .. Robe>rt J s.;.on•t ··uve. Guest opinion f f~ G.,.Mtl Uan~pe~. WB FO P.S. t hoPt that youmil)'!fesu:meyou suooor1 JorWBFO af1et IISlel\mQ 10 lhe varied quahtY progtammWt.o we navt to oUt , ~ tM weeks to come A 'Man-hour' economic system by John Mcilroy &aleaoJo prouuca, We must got used to a truth th.at It Is Our n•Uott ts being Ctllllengod •$ never before b'l dangers from abtoad. bY aerk)fra dome.st lo unrest at home. While unem~~mont anes lnflaHon are not be log eUmlnllftd by mtlhOcl& tM"r\l)loyed bt our IHoer& •no leg,$13l0fa fhty apg.N.r ' to be afta.ld to ilbandon methods uaao by na.IOt\1 '*ho were del,troyeo br tllem.. 0Uf oeople ate tn a conllrct Where the okt methocJs of hMnce a1e llofng c:Niten-ged bleaute n.ve not t>e'IO<m«< oucceulully OU< notion needs tudets WhoM mind• are frM from any ~ence uoon any lhoorO\ql ooalytllo whiOI> IIYI - must k~ lou• p&rcertt ot 11'10 WOtktfl u temptoyea 10 ttabdi.te the tnor ecoMm~. U tl wwotk ex.pendlel durtng 1 Qoetlod of Ume that createa values. h 11 M en-."oura employe($ tM.Iy, a.od It IS Mo,.hou<a thtt labor union I oargaln about. So lhll tM M ao-hour la rooognb:od I& oelng the valuable product. tt 11 lhe tiOhl ban upon which our money musa bo m ado to res1. ,and 1"01 pUilflc deb I authOrfzod by the Congrua; dttht money uaed now as an excuse to prin t dollaiS, Public Gtbl lo a llbblllly: not on asset. From tht. obVIout conclusion we mu~ acoep1 th• Ma~H>our u the onlY btltc unit ol varv.. One thai Is rnexllaultlbto, ancl thai can 1>0 ufOij tl)' govommont lo ellmin•t• unemptoymenl lfld our huwy load ol taves. New """'"Y would be ltouocl to pay o iUhe O<Pfi'IO ol OUf' QOYetnlng lyat em. tnctvding Pl~ment S to the Pr1Votaljectoo lor Item• C>V•cllaiOCIIfom 11. N- IY10M)' would appou •• payclled!a tl\01 mutt 1>0 ~Mposbod 1~ t>onl< occ:our s 1>01010 tho (,Tionl)l ........,.. uubte to eliminate eountM'feiUng ar.CI ~ crtm1. M~ey woutd be • - l in lilt Ptlvtto StcJ.Or lor gooGs end HMcea. Applieolton of thlt COI\Gept thO! has Oeon C>Utiii'O<I ll!leny wm be tne moel tmportonl task lactng thlo prosent gonerttlon ol Amotlcoi\S. It Ia on octoal loci lhal our oovtunmenl ct.n tunc1ion without tulng ou1 C:ltlrons, II II 0100 IOI!IOtkablt thot, JOOIIdleS$ ol lhl absence of taxtl, there wiU be 1 Job for eweryooe whOm tho F>rl•a le 6tclor oan not o mploy. Weflare. unemploymtHl\ compenaaHon, t()()d.atamp prog,ams •nd other IOtmt of wolf• '• WOUkt dlsa.ppe;ar. Howe~. more ~ would be coming lnto thoe o!.Prlva.te &ector lhln bullneA coulcJ un and bank account a WOUld be o¥tof"k>aded1 therefore1 I return Uow must 1>0 lnclU!I4MI to ata!>lll.. IIYO aystom. We must copy nt.tute·a method th.C •liP~~· abundant watet f01 out oropa tnd otiYOt lt'tlt19 tlllt19L Wit .. tilly do not noed lltUIM IO I tva IQUI. .. U - Clrll nol ose II, - <10 no<noed iL Ho'w to l!lltOCIUOt Ihit M.,.hOut <on~l amool"ly. and how to tal~blllh t minimum wage IP< on un«nployoil and ..,._loyobl6 tll._,l, ond hoW tO lOt mulato e realiOIItl>io. WO<klblo, methoCIIP< rttuml119 unuiOCI ITIOII<Iy to 11141 Trooaor}l. ~ fliObloms· tO<> owr yo•mo mll1d&. unlotttrod by trodAional concepla, to 00\YO. .)ol,anY QfldUIIos t~POCI to enldr occupallons a~d " "'" UlariH without proelu~lno or. ctUtl!\g an~· the time l f\d alton combination thet genera tee values. and m at the value cto&a not1Hl<te In th9pr0duct, H any prOducl II et'Oittd. A · great many government •mp1oylft produce no aaldble product. yet they ate e.s so,tlal Ufuta of our QOY(!tnlnv system. Government paycheckltO lhet'n WOUld r~reHnt oft 1'110f'!~ l$$~ed to '"""' lOll hi limo and ttloft lhoy expend. The m.nlmum aotnotlled now should be •noraastd ao that one rnembef of a famity would oa.rn •nough rnothl'( to euppon lhe family. OtMt .sa.tar~ and waoas wou4a ~ Hmite<t onl~ by tne need 1o Umlt ac.cunwtateo monev ~or wn.ctt the OW!lref tlac:l rto .,.~, f.I:H . trw•ttmc:nta wovld no1 be limited regatdleat:ot the stu ot the 11'\.Wtstment. Onty tooseluodstnat e-.ceed • legallfm1t for unused money would have to be returned to tt'le Trouwy. 1hCHe wcwf(l be no oth8f ta-.. This nnanc•al concept would require the oovanvnent to stop prlnllng and lu.ue pape1 doll.ar money. Govetnmtnt 11sue would 00 In I he form ot pAycf\ec.lcs. a no tl'\t monoy would reSioo '" our chcteking account I wt\lch our bank would audit Such paychecws could not CHI "ca~ ·· b y tho banlt 1 1\d w e would carry a check· book In oYr INI IIttts lnst&ao of doUars. T'he,elort, new money w~~ be tnued only to government emp'oyee:s ancJ to contu•CIOtl wotk•ng for govetnmenl. To eNmlnJte crlmH don-tt lot money it wouki be ctesirab.. fOt ... cneds.. oo...erfU"'W!oot and ~at. to be ~.tees '" a baM beiOfe the money could be UHCI In another uan. .ct~ Thts would etW au untkfn:otter lranaecdortt BantcJrtg mett'lods would 1\1\08 to be all•ad I>OeauH alt womno cittzens would neoc1 a 01\eGklng ac-count wnete tf\Oif money recorda would be •aoe ~apL Our econom•ata. tralned 10 evaluate I he tnterpta~ ol publiC debl . and tuet. 'I hi s metMd w UI eUmlnate unemployment anct poweny 1n Amorlca. and ~II PfOYide stt~bre CYttency undet" IM eont~ o' the peopte h It a method thf.l wiii..Qive conaumMI . , •tMJnd.tnce or money with tne...clreulaung quantfty ldiU'Sted 10 1no needs of 1ne HoP~ F'"'ncJ.ar ftllthOds used toaay oper~t e to t ll)f'IOt1 money •••Y hom tne cltUenr. at tr.e bottom frtels of OVf IOdat svttem • ncs ~,,. il up at tne top ~r cUlLeN at 11\1 bouom are teh destitut• aNt mual be S41ppot1to by Welfare We ate loki lf\at mon•Y w ilt tuekae oo• n from the lop to the Oottom. but lh&1 eta.• not happen We neea to ,.. ~. a o~nQe 10 lhat thete w111 be constant c•rc,ufark)J thiQUOhout a-If strata ol out people so t~•t Nne n«!!>td be destitute. Thf' nft'W eof~CC!PI pro¥!dea • INa)' to aocomp:t1stl '"'' ao that 8\+ety clliten may uve tn hit own home and a.lee-p fn til a a Cha,lty n wn bOCS1 ano not have 40 accept • cot M l$1101'1 ana 1 bowl ot soup tor dmnar. The maiP\Qella no t Soclalusm. tor GY&ryone must wM to gtst the mor1oy. and qach c::itll!ttn wm have •n opportunity to bYild • petaonal tonune. PuDhe aduealloo and other pubUc aerwlc::e organ1tat'O"s receh'e too litUe money to PfOVidl aOOQvato lervtc:.es Thete 1s a lbpayers' ''"'Ot occuulng 'nis new concept wl !l proVIde 1 J11M: money Amttf.ca_n s w llh • •n OUf I)Ub4~ W1'v.ce $CUon~ requ~re1 and doth~ wttnoul askJno tn.eta tpa~e.ra to &Jpply it. Th• enllte cost o t 1U meGIUI 11><1 hoopitol .., bft "'"""" In tlva same w•y, W•t"'UI reg1meqtlng 00Ct0f"&. and wttnout govetnment t.n tert«ence whh II'Mt OCMtlton of out l'tNIIh Mntieet- We ean \fs.e tnl-s concept to ptOCka etl the i'MrOY we need lrom dome51'c toufce&. 1/ld a1op buylf19 oto 110m a~>roaa. wa do not neeG a IWinliNPt Arnette-• It Ia not ""'~ A mer~. bvl the who._ wor'ld ot nil ion-. t~<~en c.aptured oy an artel.,-., dobt--oftof\tOCJ rnontta')' ~yuem oo=a;Jgntd 10 seNe a raw people tar mote hanosomety' tnat It serves the grett mato,Uy. Evory neuon neecl& to •Ciopt \fl.P M•n·hout method tor greeting money to save the WOtld from 1 rM)or CIII.$HOI)ft0 no_. c1oalng ffl upon ua.. Will tM next b4.1Jinell eoata 11'1 111 tall whOtl tP,Is concept b 'adopted, Cono11u 'f'tle elect thil Fall have the f01estg"t to coma and the n'\eltmum flmlta to hCCumutated funds wm stop up w.tn a oolutk)o Ia a gooc;t QUUUon? Bet01e tong It price& ftotft r•tlng regarc:He£1 of an ab01'10atM:e of ooocss will bOCom tmpoo>lbto to ellett """" o mojor ~ fn our matll.tta. or the abunoaoc:e o f money. peacefully f ro\IOie Js t>rew•ng 1n CHJf ci"-a. We can noc Thll eof'cept poiMIH5 many tmportant ' "" a fford Untl' lp6oymont anc rnfiatkwlany lottglt. v• tuabl t ch ar•caerletl,a. Cit~ tr•naporta Uon YCNI\.0 m."'CJI. U yet unletterecJ by Party ~1A ate O<impanl... WIIO .,...,., . . - on<1 lime t r a -lng bei ng challenged to quesUon otd 11'1«)11.. or ~tea and fklanc::e1 ·~~se a eolutton atound a ~ can oo cloullltG as o Pubtio S.Ctor ""'ploYM withoul d l$111!\)lng tl!elt no<IM! o.no,_ Oflt11c01. Nrw EconomiC-S baaed upon a~ To not uoon Thoy ...,.... 1nvoloo local - nt. lt Will ~J 111010 6tb41 taus and aeatc.Uts to t{oep the aptem 090111ing. Wt mVSII>O able 10 molntaln an obu,.,.,.. inYOIOOO IIJ IS$111119 go-nmOIII ~~~ to wit~ thOtr ln. . , . 00111. By this easy methoel all c~y In tho mor~ot ptoco wlllloul li.n<Jtl<lng \hi bottom out ol lran>portollon ol peqpiO woul<l be froo. 'row COil jlflcOI an<l llll1l<tul>tfllQ bu!Unesses. vtau•Un olt\er .,.., ot u ae for M an-hour l'nOI'Htf wheN Certainty thtte ••• orgumonta abou\ why thlt .Jmllo r oonelilt W""l4 ariM for all c1tlt 011a. concept ta un atta~~~. but lhese must be attacktd A conH"uoua opponunlty lor every citizen lo be o~o 1>)1 on• ofl<l ollmlnolllcl. Thta can .,. tho molt omplorod• wll~ tho money tney roe~•• Oelng created. lmpc.rtant and rewatdlf'\D cna ttenoe our YOltng peoott b\llhollme Ihoy e"'>>OId on tho jOb, wUiavotcl the u. . ot aeoopl al lhll oat~ wagn, pr6cet, PfOIIt' Invested money a.oc:f diVIcs.nds, may aey that the llmltt t}laceo upon accumul1ted ' money would f)ftwent tnveatora from seeking lucratlw; ,l,weatm"'tl, •nd thlt aucn a large Input of new money woold m ake Pf1Cet 1111 aboorm• lty In • free m atket. It Ia trl)e thll COf"'\f'T\\dlty prlc.tta will reftecl market con<fltlonL f hty muat remember that taxes aM lhat tleve , �Welfare It may be a free ride to some, but it's 'nuthin '·like it appears' 111 Robert Jot St oat Sp«;of to Facu alol!i thtline or •lowly movlna poscal pJtrons tialu<ned u a willowy youna woman In a halcC<-top bloust •wuna towarch the councer whtrc food Aarnps were aisburstd. Sht propj)<d her hands oo htr hips and smiled over her shoulder u the clerk cook hC1' arem card, eounred ouc S9S WOrth ofscamps ancl uked bcr to sian areecipt • "Why_?.. she said. arlnnlna at a riJid, baldio& man laniJ>& on a cane, "lc's ouy." Tbtn she tucked che coupoos ioto her waistband aod 4Uha)'<d .....y. All &nary buzzin& fllltd the lobby. HOUJ<Wives. busintssrnal, retina and tht postal clerh chemsch'U jcil>cd io the denundatlons. " •• .sptnd their money on drup, thco expect us co Iced them ••• "a wo'ina.n ranced. On a buneh, I incerctpted lh< youna woma.n·as she cUmbtd Into a 12·Y<&r-<>ld Jlation waaon In which a companion·and t~·o youna ch11dru waJred. She was candid. "I dress likr that on purpolc,·· she said l1ughlng, ..just ro bug them. '' ~·Do you k~ow how many clmes l'vt been cum<? Ho job opportunities ' down for jobs. Do you know how much I could corn or HundrtdJ or chousand; of Amtrlcans act <fUBhl in I aoc one? Abouc hall whac I net on wtllorc. I do~ Nothin' yean . CaiHornlo Employmeot like ic, buc untU tht kids arc oleiC<, thac's chc way It hu Oevdopmmc o.panmcnt counselor Frank f'al«<c '9 be. ;;c> J ao in ~r~ like 1:m ~avtna one helluva points to a combinacion of lac~ors as the Cll<l5e. 10od lUJ1t,, I don r mand rUbb1n1 n in thdr fac.t". I M«hanization of industry attd qrkuhurr has enjoy it... .. climinaced;nany tntrance jobs "that hund{tds or Un~ wdfare, Sbt.,.pt.,ned, sheJCUS41S""?"ch, thousand$ of youn 1 - k uitd co be able to deptnd or "htch Sl90 ~ u food ~tam~. Out or thos '!'t upon IO< pan-time Of tcrnpora.ry ernploymenc." Throuahoutlhe Vietnam.,...,, Patane ..ys. cM'drolt pays rtnc and utilitocs on a boUst Silt shar., "'"h another l'OUOI wdlarc moe her. and S2S on the ear. coot alol o f the pressurt off chi> shrin~in& job scetor• .. Bu.t J don't have lowe the bust oncn. not thr way In lhc pag lhrcc years howcva rnurnin& va..-ans l.dtd when f w~ v.orkina:• silt way\~ "I s.pmt fi\"C' ~\C joined m ahc com~illon for'a pl•ot" in n . C1.1"A bu:<b a day acru~a ba<~ and lonh co aJ?b.~hat only (the Federal aovctnmcnc's.Comprchmsive Educacion paod $2.90 an hour, lor stl<'hour.tlmc pu11n. Diat>m' and Tralnill8 A<t) temporarily eastd chc enlsh by and ocher baby SOpplles, ret¥)ro1111d othtr e"J)tnstOeac creacing nrw jobs io aovernmmc . Buc as Robert J. up most of chc $70 chat reroalns. McConnon or cht Ocpartmenc ·o r Labor has ....But a job t0$tl mon~y." she • POinted ouc . ad:now1edsed. CETA work wa.~ of1tn no more than an Transponalion, Juntha, c:h1ld c•re-1 d have tO clear lrUetrtJpl~n o f a qc:lc of nora-c:mploymtnl . • ld , _ Whl thret limes whal l'm rnakrna now jwt'1o break f\'cm:· II' 1 - 1 PtiilnJJ: .li~m . ~ ~1 ,¥t 'le u• u 1tf.. a •orn 3, r~nt y ~o And so. for her, wcifarf 1~ thr ticket Pll~llt tra:tn hiJ)i school cou'*lors stressed the brca~!'w~~tn throuJ,h a period in urc that one or her ton temporaries. COIIIpD~rary socilll v&JuH u .11lutor In d~hnm~ JOb a youth on probatjon, calls .. the Nuchln' Yean:." It's a m~vauon amona 16.-21 y~as O~i. A ~~ ttmc rha•·~ ..like waking ror 1 bus:• another )"'Uih He~.~hu rcachn noted 1b11 mot1valtOn _remams hl&h c•pl.olns. You're chrou&h scbool- probably becaUJ< amona..oollc&<-bo<tJid )unoorJ and ~~· but that you ~ropped ouc-but yo'l,'rc 001 onto a real job yet. !~ !)cr>eatb the lortlcrh per<<nllle *""P' tbe You'rt "Uin&. and m<anwbllc fou pass th~ cimc. ~b1titt of ': cbret co ttn•ye&r Ia& btfore they "We're no<,.. icll~ u the llCWSpaper ftlitortals make aeh~ job stcUrVy or permanent crnploymau. Most 0 c~: the armed ot >tern-we )ust liw differcotly4 " "l'l C.lia Collis, 19, UntOll.jobs. be _..,, are or Chico. California, a.n on-and-<>11-<>n ,.'dfarc IO«<S have become sd«ted and c.hert '' q>o<~&h lal!mother. ,.ho O«asionally 10<4 to oollqc. out from our opulfnt era IO,'IL\Iam ·~.w~ jon 1 "lnqtad of bovina TVs and jacuu.b. we bun<h ,...,t,, or.~· to """' unul they are ny'lhor m1d· co&cther and liackpack. bo•t parties, rebuild old car> lwtt\1-. and mofotyda. Some or us ao to achool, ochers work For women In thi> sub-culture, prqnancy an~ whtnever .somethina come$ up. Rcscauranc Jobs, tht welfare present che mosc obvious and viable nuc houses. (almonds and walnull arc arown around alternatives. Many olthern t<nd 10 act permanent jobs ChlroJ, yard work. lt's noc a bad lilt, rtaiiY. Wt have cvencually. alter lim havln8 children and raisins chern on Af'DC lAid 10 F1mllles with Dependent Children) loc. of time for sharina.'' AI( Collis sees it. she lives in .., cuhurll boulmcck" or check.11. thac ulsls beta""' the job morktl can not obsorb Llkt the youna n1<n whq clrculalt ·amona them, cvcryont- ready to cntrr h. thtsC women wor&: when work I~ ptlt' ll\al (or possible). UnhJ':f the countcr<uhurc or a decade qo. tbi\ Tht)• bti..'Qme hobb)iMl. cullbt\ o; "'ttl , ,,:ndors, taLc \UbctllrGrc is nor moliviJtd by a rcj«r~on or yocational ot .. run•• courses at comn1unity or juniof rnain$tre;om values. On~ a job lhoc SC<mJ rtUOnable collcses; they walk. bicycle, hltch·hlkc or bus I rom ont comcsthrou&h.mostoftbcstyouna -lcclimbrichr .-~co anothtr. "A lot ol lc Is lon.'' 41ys Celia ~nco the main51ream, Colli$. "And the rest, wdl lor most ol us k W11l Ceorae CU«ia, a hi&h school dropout wkh a ju\tnilt chanse." EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO ASK YOUR ADVISER, BYT. FRESHMEN ADVISEMENT WEEKS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED FOR SEPT. 15th thru OCT. 1Oth. Now is the time to get the answers to all the questions you forgot to ask during the Summer Orientation_Program. Or perhaps you wish to discuss you majer or the possibility of dropping a course. · Call 831 · 3631 to schedule an appointment with you advisor on the Main Street Campus or 836· 2450 if your advisor is on the Amherst Campus. Division o f =ergraduate Education Advisemept Office ~ GET INVOLVED! c lor JOIN THE ' ASSEMBLY <iose'!.' Po.itiona Allelilabl~ at SA OHic~ Only 40 Und~rgTadruJt~ ngnaturu ' crre Nqllired. BE WHERE THE ACTION IS ON CAMPUS!! , I ' ' ~~---....------- I I Soft Contact Lenses Ottlr ' $59' WITH 'TH1S COUPON ............, opdcelqu~~ty - .. 1/rom Nlecrtlfl.nrfnJ J .8dltllo ~ ..... Group I • F 1777 8heltiiM Drive 834-4338 reconl; lor instance. hitcbbikcd from New Jersey to Colilomia nioe )'drs aao. huna around the San Frandsoo Bay ora for a while, ch<n drllted north to Oroyille, a cown or 10,000 on chc eda< or tht Sacramm!o Valley, whcrelnoxptnslvc o~ousina and ,. tol~ lor •kid-rows and mlarotory orkers bod fostered an actlvt youcb Jubcuhurc. ~ WO<ked Ul*\·tlmc dlsh~ud oeuooal <:&nJJtrY worker, took on odd chorq.oild spa11 bU frd .dme oommunally. Ht played Ill day·lona pick-up bo.sketball and oonijall camcs,.clra.nk, amoked, played pool and pvn<red 11ound wlch rdri&eratou, mo<orcj<b. and ......... rumkurt. Coccia's dishwashina led co a job as a cook. Tbtn, thr'OQ8h • JOflball ltoiMI&It, he ..... hired by• rmn chat .....,bled mob11c homes. 'The bard, out docK WO<k ~uiced bim. Wichin six months ht root from bdn& a Sl.SO a.n hour wqc eamtr, co forerna.n. bouahc a cwoytar-<>ld ,...,. and applied lor a loan co buy a cwobedroom home. He and chc dau&hccr ol a 1oc:!J contractor no..- live. totethtr and raise registered Gcrmoo shcpherch thoc lhcy plan co crain 'and sdlu guide doas for th"C blind . He had found a niche. no. !ip«tn;m I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~n with this coupon you get. SOFT CONTACT !.ENSES F.QR ONLY $59 Cl)oose from: Bausch&. Lomb • A .O. Soft • 'Hydrocurve • _ !!.IuS a pair of optical quality s~;~nglassesl Price ~no~uc~es: ......_, Cold Sterlldtlon Kh: 90 o-v Money 11ac1t a_...: c-.; 3 ~·nth s.mo.- c-.cc Soluttona for a..nJnv !"c~Steflldllg c-y~ng (Pro/nslorwl Flnbtl FN: sm IY APPOINTMENT OM.Y AT. BUFFALO q_ONTACT LENS GROU~ 2777 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 Only a I. Mlnut8 w.. From Nortlno•n Plua �l::: ' • l<egglerettes charge UB with seven violations of Title IX lly T oey Pdtl As::lbttlll/ .5jooru EtldtK Editor's 1101<: nra & tM -..1 llutiZII_,.t of II two ~ ...,;.. dtii/(fll ..;,~ t~< UB _ , 's bowiinz teem oM/Itt rt<"tllt flllrtt of oTitk/Xtrio/ot/ollt~. Todo?"lortkk dlY11s with /Msp«(/"taofth•trle...,.,._ Titk IX interprl'lollon o,.d Admi111Jtrotlve ftSJKHlS'. 1bc UB women't bowlin& lc:cn has brou&lll iiJdf IO lht rord"tont or West<rn N.w York med.!atlCI>O$ureby GUnaa11deiX aritvan<c ~pinJl VB and this Uni•mhy's Alhledc Dcplrlment. The women bowler& site ..... l<plrllt conditions wb~ .uipulatlom of IX havr alle&edly been violated. Their major complainll Include a lack or pm- nnandll a.uistanct ror the P._roararD; raHurc 10 provkle pro,.r equipment; a Jack of sufrtclcnt publicity 10 ffil opminp; improper locker . rooms , practice and competitive fodlltles; a lock of effective aa:omodation of SIUdenl inter..u and abUitJes; and fail ure 10 P<Ovide pro,.r travel for the 1ean1 . Several -other provisions - e additionally questioned by the Royals. S«tions 86.4 1 (c)" of Title IX rula and rcaulations S<U auiddlneslnYOivlna Ill of the complaintJ. Volume 44 or lbe Fedcral Rqister (dated Tuesday December 11. 1979) contains llllbe inlerpretllloru. AI tbt ~ or lbe 1PO<IIat, ipcciflt lndcl-.s wt.cre ad> or !be.._, r:caditioas have been .;obned will - bt prilued. The _,.,. Jiled !be lmpo......,. or noc diodosiJJJ !be iltmJ crucW 10 !heir cas<. A &oocldlolot Title IX iudf calls for P<Opottiooal amounu or fundirla to he appropriated for both mm"s and womm's albletics b&sed on panlclPatlon and inter<SI• The UB team's ari......,, filed $ept<mbtr 4, concmu tbe birina or Paul Tdniefls ulhe ntw coacb for the RoYall and !be lnadequ,aes of lbt pres<nt women's budaet . Tzlnlerls has been hire(f'by UB to coach both the men's and the women"~tcanu. When the UB Athlet.ic O.plltUilent aod University President Robert J,. Keuei's o tntt wm asked to comment on the seven diJ<rcpancles, they c laimed it b Unlveulry Wh<n quesdoned abou1 the poulble connict tbllcoachirtt two teams In the same aJJeys a1 tbc same lime would Impose, Dilllllicb responded, ··Bowlin& b nota sport where you hove to he there every second watchina. •• sadsfactorUy imp4emcniS the chiOJcs it falls In compll•nce with Title IX. Proc:culna aht complaint uke.s lppro~lmii<IY six months and no $C"t period or time for lmplcmmtina the changes iJ ma"daled. 11 reponcdly vanes wilh each partkular caK. Reallsliully 1hm. the womm's aason o:ould he over he for< any dlanjCi1rO«essary at oil-are made. " We ~W DO< lhlnklna of ourselves. We are thinkina of 1he whole Worn<n '• Bowtina proaram 11 Ul!. The lime elcmenl doeso'• miller 10 us. We care about tbe slrls ....... herclsthefulure."lhecontina<ntofbowl<rs Mated. ··we'r<: no< aolna 10 die. We're &<>in& to keep flahtin& it."" Bul ~--j'-L ......., - · result • , -...,_ The bowlers, however, beg to differ. policy not to comment on any arievano:c 6Jed , aplnSI the Univen~y duriJia Utigllion. Wll k..-p fiPtlaa Belly Dimmick, UB Women's Alhletic The DcplltUilent of Hcahh. Edu<*ion and Direo.1or and 1he Individual respontible for Welfare (HE.W) hu 90 days to conduct an hirina 1he new women's bowlina ooach Paol iD...U&IIion, ond an additional 90 dayo to ..lalieris. however. defended, her decision. (e50lve aoy vio~. ---wn.e erltcrb for hirlna tbe coacb were If the Athletic O.panment and the team coachlna .. pericp«, ..perience Univmity ore round innoant on the coaehlna on the coR<Jiat< level · and a complaints. the cuc is dosed. If they are dcrnomlrlted $UCC<IS . . oollqe oooch;,. 1 found in violation,. proaram (O< iruliurtion •nbal applicadons and Paul dlan&es will he initiated by HEW and 1he fulf~kd " ' - requirtm<nl.," she >aid. Univmity. As looa as lbe Uohenlty been clio p;s!;ISSSS!SSSISSSSI>SSSSSSIISSI!!S!SS~ISS_ISS_ _ _'W ~ Collltflfl r·""-n ·- aettp~ed SALES TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY TO TURN IN APPLICATIONS ' ..,. Gteds seeking~ highly Pf·~· ee'"' .lith tremendous u~:===: tJIIe u P.O. Box 38 ~~-~~ For Student Court J ustices IRJ and SW4 Apply at the Student Assoc. Office WANTED 111 Talbert H all (AC) Gold-5chool Rings - Any Condition Will Pick Up or 691-8987 875-0707 IRC Office 101 Fargo Quad (AC) BLUE BLACK SABBATH • OYSTER CULT • SHAICJN' STREET Monday, Oct. 13 et The Aud. T#Cht:t on ulettO• • t $qulr'wo ~ Fuflv« 224 O.w.,. Aw• • .. .. u....l Fu_!:JvWI.. COMING2525 TO. UNClE SAM'S WGidool ..... • SEA LEVEL - .......Sept. ,. I 52's lnt Pllsticr- -.. s.pt. 11 • c.a .Willi•-.... ,_"' ... u-.,Sept. 2S DID YOU PAY $60 FOR &OOitS 11'4 A COURSE YOU DON'T UltEf IS YOUR PROFESSOR &OR11'4Gf IS THE COURSE A WASTE OF YOUR TIME! Help -evaulate teachinl at Ua · .. join the S.CaA.T .E. Committee Ace.demic credit ia ava.ilable • meetlt\8• wUl be held T u esday Sept. 18th &Ad Thura. Sept.• 18th at 4 pm in room aM Squire HaU (MSC) �.. i. g. . ! ..,... .!. ...................................... .. . ~ i . • Rentals ,! : ~ . •• •: ·: •: : 'C • • • • •• :: : : lAST CHANCI; limited Supply of large -Refrige.rator' Only! $59.00 plus $25.00 deposit ELLICOTT !VIonday, Sept . ~5 7 -8·pm, Fargo Cafeteria GOVERNORS Tuesday, Sept .. 16 7-8 pm in Front of Grub MAIN STBEET Thursday, Sept. 18 •• •: : •: : : .• o••EMEA .. .: n.ou• _ _ .,._....,u~·. - .. .::.."::.' • ""'"'...., . ... ~ ........ _ . _ .......~bolllow"' """'!'!· ... ... ,_._.."'".. ,._.,_.._,...... -. """ . • 7-8 pm at The Underground : REPLACEMENT GLASS & SHELVE$ - WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME • : -: • ~~ycaryKiampp . . • • ••• • • • ATTEN T Q N 1 e• e• e e • • Any US student or students interested In Stllrting 11 publicll· • • , t/On m some 11re11 of specilll interest, YOJJ Clln llpp/y for funding from the Pubficlltions Divfsion of Sub-Boerd I. Inc. _ . ee -ARE AS TO BE s_ CRUTINIZED A RE: • • • •• ee _e· ' I( nlU\1 tx Y.tiucn down 50mtwhcn:-, lUcked &\ilo'll)' In s.omc- Oll\.Cure volume. Uuo.lt' )'011 look har~ cnnu&h. you'll find a r11k ohat lllk'\ if )011 ha"e a football team. yolt ha't: 10 tlave ~hcerltadeH . But unlike the movie vmion o t.lllc aridiron, rcol <hctlca~vc to ~<OI \\loh <c>n<r<lc .probk:ms. At UB. apathy and money dampon oh<ir \rfrih. "Wcli•~ plcnt)'of 'Pirit froo• tbc lludcnt body, but theft's juSI no way ~ <'In orpniT.r the enthusiasm into sometbin& bcncfoaal ror -both the •pens team• and the rollqt itstlf," chccTiadef · -•in Jonna Aitllo - ~ for toor years tho senior bAs ~td tho BuHs llonpid< h<n:ohom d<Htnonr th< Ruffolo l!lut. Duri!ll thlll lime, Aiello hi\ had no r<¥"" • abc><ot O•ilont htr -poms for >rhool "'"r~. bUt IIChtiilJ tho rod II.,C . . around th< tr..Urt••••llY k•n Utlalhlctic b\ldtC1 ha< ~uiCicd htr holk:n a e • , ·" '""'""" Sut/f< Writ" e e e e e e e e e e e •••••• e e ••••••• e •••• e e e e e e e • Life on the sidelines·, Rahs-Rahs ooze in Spirit - • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., e ~ Ref rigerator :• J. ! : ,~ · .... e e e • e6 • Stat ement of Intent Editorial Control Financial Obligations , Circulation & Publication))chedule~ M ethod of Publication • brt. •· fhcre is no money availabk lor us beea u.sc ¥tt art a non<Om~Xt:itin "'Kani<ation," ~h< .ai~. "'ril<rororc. w< rely totally upon oursolvc-. wioh a louie 1\t!p from <tudom rccs:" : • lh< , hccrlcadcr.. O.:'!"':.ftll)• 12 strona and auidrd by Will~ O.ntlo. >'Onoinuron~<hihiotargramounuorschool spiri• with anumbcrorptenn<d lh. lhhrt-.. AmonJ! 1hosc: me a srudtnl per rally bcrorc 1hc Hon\t\'OillinJ! l'Htlh.' O.h1IK'1 II . :t taon lire and a dan(.:c HomC\.'Oming w~ktnd. " \\ < 0<1\11) """' to·scc the $1Uden" • ., involved. bc.·au" II nlc:on'"" OUk'h lh lht' team\ amllh<' ..::ampu< in ac:neral ••• A!_(lk) c:~plainOO . I)H.'f(' ;, ee """"""' ror ""d<nt in,·o h cmcno, a< tho 6000 I)COtlk: in aotCflda"''< ia.SI Fall for tho Bulls oponir pro,~-d. e e• ~~»-·k>lh ~ C....nnuary common bchcfs. C'htctk.adcr' arc"1l<M 1unuion 5«\.ers e lO pcrformo111 before- uaoncnti'e crp,.ch. Tllcrc is a ..,,. cndiJII bank: 1o .n ••eh«f)' ~.('IC'. " li...a Bum'-. A Junior. 1\ llhrtt·)'Qr \t"'nan OfthC' ~1fad . In the Oll·<rroea"'n \he u.odcrp\ IYR1RII41\"( I\ pan of hC1 ttaimna;. ••You nu.1-.. v.o1L on your moun1s and d•'molml\ t.'OR'iUtn11y." shl' ~ay • • •. e • • • e• · • e t Ap,nflclltions mey be picked up Mondlly thru Fridlly in room " · 343 Squire or 11Vslbert H111/, from t0 11m to 4 :30pm, St8r· ting todlly. ./ ' ;... Allllpp/iclltlons must btJ submitted to Room 343 ;:.quire Hall ONLY, b:jl FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, '80 ' For further Information cal 831 -2581 •. ruinoo~ out . ··1 h:tt mcaM a portion or free lin•• mu'o tu ~o•"-!!'P ' on uuprO\ in~ rour'klr as a chetrlcadn'. ,. n1c chocrk:odm ·hosted ohcir fellow boo'te" from Michi~an ~aoe ilurloop 1\ugu>t i n a •ummcr <linic. lo wor~ o n thao ..lf·lmr•o,cnorno. t ;rot yea• rnur of the Addilion~ 10 I he liC,~UIItl were male,•\ -bl l."itl..jn,G the UO\f'IUir.CI1 trmJifton thai t.'htctlo(Sdcn l.rC' rrmiiiC'), • "lhcsuyHcallyh<lpcdlliiOOIOI wilh our ""'"""li<.''"""'Ofth<u .~tlcd ''"''tvth.'' t1urns ~<'J)Orttd. ltob .,., ... obo ....,ktd""' all'lost sumiiiCf . mainly ..,-lahthftinr,. ''I h< 1ifli. II< r<lio.'CI on ""'!'< for tlooi<-..,lkY""nd coordination," Kr"!'> ,............s."Wc•uppiJ•si""'&I>Mc>'' wicll btin1 • mok cbCfrlcadcr. ''Tbcr~ • ' Uttiquc prob...,. ate be'""" e • • • ee e e • • -'*td IOfe I ftw bid COII\mtlltS tJmnm .... publldy al both c:tlm-icadn StC\T Nova- m)'Wif," Knl&'<<OIIIpleintd...... ~ 11e......,......, do 1101 •ml'ft'< .. onya..y--<oclll*td to Othtrs tal:m by <u~. """tllinL tho odcaiaopd~" ~ 1-«olltho<~puo;-- lllrir ow•llltf'OISOII\ho<odctin<is~n en~ way or ..1)'1.,. m•ol>td, ll<li~ """ phyojally •r..,lillcd.'T!>< ~·..6 ., • '~luabk' . _ to tho Uoivcniay-~nilinw faa ~U('I'Oft . ll ·•1• " ' • \ blbk:'Sil!" of >1u;toll inv~. ' lk 1111111 ,..,...riOIKk<i ha• c hem wort.;.,. out for two ~~(, ool)", tll<~o ln~ lno oh< """""'Ibis Solllfllq...,lnq Gro\< ('ol)'l'oll<'!'< ........,..... r••fiC'fiiOOAof~~ra..,, a"" , - �..··································••t·- wizard of .odds IIJ EoNie _. 1lw hila& G~ - ,. Eilitor'sN,_ot~: Wu•torovndth<of/blatWftkOndlri«<-lo~up..Uh : - .ltbot lttMr t!t1111 Food SmOor btlt;ds-tllis .... IM 1~ •, ~oldfootbtJilplclcs. ActU411y, witltno-IIISI Fridq. ~/!lSI • l'rit!''-'""«pEildi<ondCo.hOMSt.l/hispm:;mtfttt!dDts•'''"""· • "T 11/tawt /0 bust IM du,o bocl fO to\'trinf Pttlt-Pu/1 ro/1. • Los Anr•ln /J, Tompo Bay 7: Rams-aJ born< this wcek-iltefre on Ul< road. (Ram> ~<4 bclt<r on th~ road last year, combined with the fact they can't error~ to ~ 0-1 in tbe rilinc NFC West, jwtillts thb pkM). Bu/fo/o :U. f'l•w York Jm10; Playoffs in e blindinr bli:ward? Thtse poaic • - .~ • •• AREA COUNCIL ELECTIONS _ J: e" •. Eut<J~pos<d &i•• Miami 14. Cftlt,.•oti 10; Always 10 with Shllla .._ borne oftcr a lou--dpeciaUy the one tltey cuffem! in ~bani Park). lktrolt 16. 01'ft11 1Ny 9; No mqk in Or= Bay. or 10 ~ ao:curue. Mllwoukee. (HoldinrP~onbooetbinrbouwo._kslnarowwvuld~ tOO IOUih I talk). Clti<QOJI, Ntw Orl<llns u: An:bie teepa the SaintunatdliAa but doean't ~~~thelast~"':).up. O.lcRao. land especWiy Payoon plays lit• 11 should S<111 Diqo 38, Ookllllld 21: H<:re's YQW Scorebalt winner. Old mm chosinr trKk stint ~n't cnt:k h. (San Diqo lo•es to air il out at home. And they ~tom to ba•• 1 runnina aam<.) Phil#dtlphlo17, MJm>tKJtll 17; lf,thc Eqles could scorq 27 "'lllnlll Denver, then racklnr up the some tally In M'tnneiOta will~ cake. (Phllly has a no· nom< secondary that frustrates Tommy Kramer;) Pillsbufih 18, Balnmott /J; 11m Jones' arm appa.n 10 be mended. but agoinsl the Steele.ts he can't do it alone. (Swann and Stallworth feet ft« to roam throu&h the Colts' infant scc:ondary.) _. St. Louis JI.S<Jn Frtmcrsro 18: In tb•eod, th< ~·enroo~<thefact they '-"'tl 't hOld do~>n 0 J. lin ~>eck Ofl< . the Cards lo!l on• thfy should havt ~>on .ncJ voce-versa for S.>J> Fron.) s...ur• Ci,,JI.ThePulho,cu~·t~o...ra.butEddt< WISt$. rnte YQWIS OucfJ may aet clo"'D on thaDidva afin lOins 0-2 .., K..,..... :::..:~....k UIGhiS 1•. Wash•••IIOio JJ; Ran<mba the Gant l •"" Thty .... romp tltc Skins 11 hom< (R<dskms IIJ< comins off a touah M011doy n>&ht lou "hUe Gian11 are sty hip .) ~.,., 17, DoiltU U ; The Oronrc C.rush.pop1 up to squeeze: Doncu and what'rldc orth< Dan• orr..... (Thin air <lectrilies th< Denver d<lerue.l Houstoh 18. Clt._lond 17: Earl Cornpbeft runs wild in the dart O...,d•nd nitht (Cleveland has obvioushnle~ inlc.defORS<and Camp~U liUr th<m.) 10 <> t ~~ ' ee a. · [\·~ 1• lboughu ore rlnglna In the -ears or the Miaml·bascd aoal·posl mlllufacturer'sun. (The&hlftofpoVfUin theAFL In atl&ht t. Thtnks load<f<nS<IhU wiU keeptbemitt ..erypme,th< Bills will' . ~ an udtb>a rounh quaner teom). f'lj, Enrl611d 1<1, AIIOIIID 10; Falcons' secondary watcha the bomb• Oy for ' . on all too Ions ol'lemoon. (l'o·o eosy noo-dlv!sioo pmes 1 r.w. ...,.. or security to o•~r-<ored Pats). ~ • ~ •• ~ e e ·=·- l f Stipended Positions Available: • i 15 ' e ee • • • e e e• e• • • • e e• • • : • ee e President, Vice President for Activities, Secretary & Treasurer e• e• Main St. Gov_emers, Ellicott Areas Pick up petitions at the-IRC Office in 101 _Fargo Quad , Ellicott Complex • • e• • •• ee PETJT(QN DEADLINE Tuesd _ay, Sept. 23rd • a~O • pm ELEt:TIONS TO BE HELD • e e • .,. • • Sept. 29th and 30th For more infoonation ca •• • 11 • • e e 636-~ 11. • ' I just Ill) more point \ !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! by Du Bolder ' Spo<u Editor 1\s • fad. tit< 19SO M01<0w OlympiC>...., a bust . Oo.on3 alx>ul two months aao. th< Swnma Games proved a disl.ppointment to a lot of pcopl~for a lot of reuons. But fttSI, ..hy a rolumn on the GamesT They happmed a IIMI& timeaao, as faT as~ • .,...,.,.,._ Basri>all11 windins do ..., to the ptru~ant .-..... Tht Bill> ore In motion It R.icb Scadium. So who arcs about a bllt\dl of fortiiJK(S in RUUiliY Tht limplesl "'planation for dredging up the topi< i> Plnoct~loon. To 1g110r< lh< iuuo r&i><d ;, a q•ict way to brin&bodt th< bo>'< ott-end 1984 ii not that f&r off• .... orialnally plonned b)' Pre>~d<nt Yntf. lh< boycott or the Ca.~ would ha~ included mMI or the Free World In repralsal lor the Sovla invasion or Afabanittan. A number of c:otJnuit) did ' 1ay 1tway: wmc stnt ~------._.. ... = turns, bul avoided the opctlin& and closing cnc:monlt'.'~ $0me ('0\tntne. sent teams li!. usual, wuh no rrstrictio'ns. In a totally unuprcted, lo.a:ical move. -a small number of nalton\' at~«< thaJ thdr natl<mal anthem not be played durina the award• Ctfemony-~rhai>s a move toward• truly non-politic-' ·O lympics. Afler . the ne.1<t boyeon (ossumina ihe Rwslons l"ill not vl>ll L. A.) pethllllS ;,,dMdtHIIathl<tts wi" be allow«<-.o compat, fiJnher removlna the G..,eo Irom the Jphere or natloall public ...Ution>. Tht Olymp•n. are for athkus and a numbff of com-pailori made tht bi.& saajf.a and ~tay<d hom<. Tht only _.ro'tM American• r<a~...S was a Whhe Hou>e dllmer ud a!'Cotlcmond" -a......,.,.... sold (plaledl) ,coin thanltinr them. A srnaD price for Out..-. but a lou borpln for lotH year~ or morr of work for the Olympic team. But periiiiJlS a mor• •ubtk cola was minted. The row Amt.rican touri.us • who made it to Mo><Ow reponed a 101 of queaion> uktd by the hosts-informed qU<SiionsaboUl Af&hanlslan. It may~ a snWJ lltn. but ...,.. pmple In tit• Sovtd Union 101 • whiff or the truth. Latn--Oft, no maurr what happens, historian• will not took aa thii year's Olympic. In the• same llah> os tlte t936 somes whtr< tltc warld endortitd HiOes's Ide.. or ratlal •uprnnacy by panldpllinr,. JtiS< Owen'• Jold medals were a slap in the r.,.,. to Germany, but how m111y C""1'anl saw hi• ..... in edited mm ctlp11 Otlter lo~t~aln the boycott induded NBC and numerous mer<handlsets. The televlllon network wu mainly rovtted by in>urancc, but 1011 hea.-lly on the publie ldcntlr.t~~tlon auodattd with a stralaht week of ~pom CO'o'ml&"· Suppliers or official " M bha" bear PfodUCI&tiled and flitedto rtptO<Iua thudlina manlaofthe'lli<entmniol. Too bad for oiiC<X~ttrned . • Wbat did tltc Oama pro•d M.tinly t11u when the Russians and Eat Cmnans take on th< Third Wotld. the~ and j!.aA GtmtiUU wUI 10• boone most of ti¥ medoh. A pleasant surprbe for those who \be 1972 ...,... wu Yqosaaoia'1 win .,._ die Sovicu witll it> ....,. '1 bukelblllc.-. Sweet ,..._ for ~ givca-rdll>t Y<1111111>· A lot or purias "'" iMillilla !hit Amcriea 1w ruiDed the~ or the O!Jnot*s. ~Is e f~ idalto- IDO'Ie Ill< c ; - back IO Or"""', doc~ or the .-orp~. Good idea. ~ the!' ca .,_ tla.ocrKJ .... wllhlll<~ So, ........ ..-d-lbc ~ batt-.ber Lllrtt lllld one half yeant!O .,. ~ far the - ·. . . . . It the Go\d. Tht world has <barlaed liqcc • 1896, the Rrll ~· or the modem Olymplr. era. The boyrott may be crowded orr or th< spons ....... but bopc(ully, if • !hdc sanity ••••,. illlcmationl politl<t, the Olympic cordi ml&tit r.ahliu way. put tltc L .l\, 1111qa and i&nite more than just half Ill~ "'Prld. - n" THE S.A. BOOK EXCHANGE is open for business in the basement of Squire Hall Bring in your used books by WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th Books will be sold· thru T<IESDAY, SEPT. 23rd ,.,...,.,bet ' The Exchange is open Monday thru Friday from 10:00 am u'ntil 6:00 pm ..,.. . �CLICHED, BUT BEAIJ'TlFUL.: n m•J' ht~ •"'Y dey, WI IM •un tettl"t bthfnd Hare• Hall'' aom•thlno you~ fOnote. AI $t9ttft\bef rolta on. lhla tight will llowty C'"P up . .,..., Md eatfl., In 11'111 CIQ. NYPIRG elections to be heTa TM• 1111 cllap(t< of tM •• Yo"' Poblk IJolerat Restsml Croop, lac. (NYI'IRC) will b< 'oldhla d«tJou lor its liUt.-idt ud 1oa11 board pooltlons oo MoAdl)' ud T- y. S.ptombt< I.Sih ud 16Ch, lrono ooop 10 5:00 p.m. Any ttadetplKhtS.tf' stuckel 11 lJB mi.)' \Oit In lhdit dtdloM, <ftkb wih b< htld In tb< NYPIRC olli<t, room 356 of Sqal"' Roll._ T'he board positions and nomlnffl ror lhtm arr: S1a1e Board of Diftdon (l ,..ltloiul, Rohtn S.lpodlo, Maro Laniltla, oad Kim Wlllon; Cbalrp<rson o f tht local Board of DI<Kton, Oo•ld-t lahtr and Mlthatl Cll~; ood Tr. .surtr, Ctnld McCrink. Candidate >~•lnn<nts wUI b< avalloblt todoy tllrou&h Wtd"'dor In l ... NYPIRC of~ NUIIC$ o f tht winotn will b< poiltd thfff at noon Wtd......y. tt~VE fl SAY IH T~E SPEHDIH~ OF YOOR MfiHfiDfiTORY FEES Last :chance To Apply! SEHfiTE _PETITIOH$ are available ·at the Sfl Office rr=================~==========,, CAMPOS FRISBEE TOURNAMENT Sept. 19th at 2 :0 0 pm Ellicott Playing Field near tennis, courts FIRST 26 PAID ENTRANTS RECEIVE A WHAM·O FRISBEE! Sign up at Squire Recreation • $1.00 Sign up Tournament Site · $2.00 at Wlnners portlclpate at reg)onal 1oumament tn Rochester, N.Y. Overoll compuJ. winner rL"«Ives Wham.O Frlabee C4try Bag. ]1atlonal ACU-1 Tourna ment April 30, 31 , /l'l.a y 1 - 1981 • Atlan ta, Oeorgla 111 Talbert Hall to ~ BE .E~ECTED fiRE: I • · 4 Dorm Senators · 6 Off Campus Senators ~ Senators at Large Petition .Peadline Tuesday 12:00-noon PSST... Have You Heardl for Studeut Succus TralailJ8 brill81 DJJ sat•• of fru, not·for-cred.Jt. vuy U>on- The FDJJ 1980 Program unJvurity IIUdenl.$ a rerm worUbops. New mJtfenU, retUmill8 lludtnll el IItml{tt ltudllJII &bould find PSST portlculady btlplulin odUJtblg tbemwves to unJvuIJ(y llvi1J8. • Eacb wodc&bop will {OQJS oo a portlcular ••r of Ud.IJ1 or tub.alquu. IDJd willgive you !be c:b4DU 10 begin procliclng tbem. -....-...-.-- "fOJt-PUaTBEiliNfOKMAlJON oa TO IEGISTJ,a; CALL 636-2811 or ..... ~ 110 Nortoa 8oll {ACJ T--.... -.aM.~- 151-9pm J. lttdtt"" llllcott Comp!C% T. SqK. 16, 3-<5 Pill ' 107 Nonoo Hall, AC _......., \ trd ....,._ Tbon, S.,., II • 15 1..3 J11D lot-Nonoo Hall, AC ..... _ _ =r...::=-~~~:=.."'loot•ll �16::1 classifi~ CLASS I F'I~S mi.)! SOKttum' oflka, be e»l•c«i at "The )$S 5Qul(e ...u, SINGERS WANTED for CJivuy Epl~l Clwfch eMir, WliUJMtWIIIe. P e ld potlUt.•M tv611eble tw bMSa. ~ t.nors1 ejtos C)!" ContKt Htrold PVW!« •t ~l·lWl for an ...... •l.ldiUon. \' MARC SULTAN cJU lMcky 115-MU, CURIOUS ABOUT T'H E "pipe la'llrr'. 'ltlorer f'O(ttrJtion lnG •1hQ991nv In BuKtlo? MMikah.. ,., A.llen Sl~ Moon--S .t l2 to , , ..,..t:II)O, ....sc. omu h..out~ .,.. Sl a.l'f'\,. to !!I o.m. fl4ond:IY tttru _.,'\4f'Y, FOGnALt PART\' 1\A.TE.S lire 11...50 IOf Ut• ftf'll t •n C:,O::~,:Oo. J ctwlf~.a) 1ST Ulil FUJI ROOMMATE; Ftm•lt, ~ottmUvrnliiWd 20 minute Wll1k MSC. S62.oot, od;;,:;ch ~~IUo~~x-.:i'n •PJ.. ou..,., J IUYJ HO'*' tn. Mil for schedule ___ ROOTIES • .......U&C.t.ltO& un •usu .o.s- QUICK COP~ •POSTa& 8ATUa.AY,8EPT. ZOTB AU.• AOS MUST'~ Pii!G In ·~ •""­ EUn• cu•~• tnt .td In l>tl'$01\, or Mnd a , 1-.Jlble copy of t11• ..., w ith • c;l'!.c:k or ........ on cable T.V. Call 688·0100 .,.,...... TAYDT " •IJLLPE!V" col\fml'l tnch. Televised .SUPER FAST PRINTING • F\.Yias ••1•s · a/aJ.eo are aveliao.. ro( $7.50 " ' mon~ Otder for f\Jil o•y m enL No WII 1M Lt~n over tf1• onone, .... Pf.IMPROOM ,... 11 S Stohi·Roed 1fll .............. ...-.~yov? ltn' t It W'Ottdertul Its • " over, 1 mfH .n.wtno •tnrthl,.., -..w ~fitno' \IM4 ti) .~ ~'"- yot.~. f'tdrltt 1 Qtt to • • • ell at n . Stop up ~ tee trlf -*"nmes, NO REFUND$ art J~en on dftJIO.O ~ Pt. ._. m • tot JrUnt c.opy Is 1191~-. "Th• soecvum• aou not assume r~DfulbiUty for an.v enou. QUOI 10 ..-eproG~c;• any act for ,.qulv-'entj, ,,.... of c.tJat.,.. ~· • h te..,aereo utu ..•n due to typoe...phtcal M"rrt1o. lfUCHEVYCAPRICE . E;~IIeJYICO!'\d teQIJLtr OU, Hed1 GJ-7lf0 IJU, 1910 HONDA fo4AWI(_ II 400. :1500 mile!., AUTO.CYCL.E I~UR"-NCE Jow filet Witt\ cxcelltnt .wrvke tor aU .QH .no risks. lnsuunee Guldtnce Gef'h!f W·l»'l. t..O~lUt1 e nole. fO wy twlio to my t e¥0tlh! !Mncer. M.. CI N OV KA.V Give your answer to the bouncer on lhe way ln . HOUSE.M~ TE W~NTeD. ~;;i:s~dlo :.;~::. .J•n Modern . Brothers Furnltu 433 Grant St. ceo""' •••1 COOO USED Springs, Mattresses Chests. Dressers. Furniture a Household Items · also Misc. lf$C.,.·- · Fema._, non· min. LOOKI"fG TO SWIT CH R,.J. ~d w1ttl penon In • ooubl~ or slngl~ In E'tlicott. , ~::e::~~~A:!~~on~~~~'~:: m~torStN... RU-SM IS ON. OH Omeoe WOrnm'.s Frtternhy Wf'IComn •11 lnlertstl"O Olrli. OPtn houM tonlcmi·I ;JO.. 40 Niagara F~ ll• 81vd j lnformalfon «J2o,ll49. V.JnCIJ41'tl«. r-/f?~- Oof1't FOOS8Al.L TA8l.E ~OR RENT l U monthly or neooH•~••· Call M6nMw ~ MUSl; SEI..LI K f'"' Sill! Witter "\•tfr en, CALCUl.U$ AfroiO ORGANIC CMmlstr;, Httd ht!4)l' C.lf 8111 •1: 6).t.IJ9t. " HONG KONG TYP INGdltMrflllionl..~raumn. 18M C'Of'TedinO W 1Kh'1e. Wben Wonton 1De teUif'O me tboul?' ;~~~~ ~~~:~~;09:,·~~~~~ CC'ntC'r ot Thot ~enoaooy ~mt!'f'lt t1JS open111gs lnr lndtvtduill ¥MS c;oVp1tt OiM<r$ $2.35- 3.35 ~OUI..T &~.1...LET Fried IUce 1.95-1.65 Hotaud Sour Soup 1.95 And ~11 complete work Cl..AS$.ES. R.uss.let'f Uallltl te«:Mt0\ll."5, F~wa SNdfo 691·1.01. ANDnmER DELICIOUS Retourues StutJonery Bwoln-c..ro. l'll<ni Pot~terl! U CMI1, AI..L. WOME N ln tf!"e$11t4 In be<omlno Slvm• PII!Mie a.tsten at'e encou~ to enend ovr ennual Wlnt end c~ Y:..nv jrt ~man H•ll• , . , nflt . tot more "'*o can 636-·.Ud. HEA,VY EDDIE bH.t In oldJes LEVV el~ with Pf"Dvr~ ttv l6 or dre.trs on MonOaV f110l'lf5. Funtasia is coming! - NUROS ARE NOT IN\IIT1:D to ~ fM'1nuat SiQ'm"J Pi RU'W\ PartY, We lnvlt~ 111 olh"C'~ 636 .ll6.5 tor lim«. .. to ('OI'nf l!hf:l ;oin US! c..u more inlo. ll'tl be> a grut ' Pub\Jco.uoneo Wcddiog l nrttuUon& 1161 Squl<t Rail M<>aday - !'delay Hl•~·j.;;;::.-~ PERSOXAL SERVJC£1 pa.n_n(!!lu~onc. ,·out oot- (or-pt'QOt stod.col &ert'lttii COfli'Onlllltm tM-r-•Pv. C.ll 131<3061 tor ·~nrmMt or lnfOI'maflort. ALL TYPES- OF Fugl or KOdak film ,99/rotl. t•H a:::LS-&nS. ask fOf" Mllry, le vels. n.s bCv. ~IUy c9Uf'la· ull a1~_,.,, 3290 Bailey A venue at Shirley 837·1488 TONY When 00 I Qet:aomeot the~IB o' lhl$ rr:f4Hionlhfp tW~ k~ lra.mto neet~ IIOD. P lnvPOn9 t•~t-. c:!\41tr mltoc noms- ullll7·3699. P0L"'YCON1'RA5T tlllft" kit \NOffY BHP &eclp. Ttw:- Nut. '01$1 Mo.,.Th.fu-. 11 """' • 9 p~ ffl .and Sal. ""1 \ •m • 10 pm entert•lnmenl' centef" I• openin; a.oon On HltQera Fat~ 8oulte¥ef"'Cli8 A8f!-.:1 monnn•.oo.n. •llfellni.• togo, ~ Be.ep ~ e.c. c~ VTY 1u, TUTORING Tht PUb Bouneen.. o;our E • Ptrienceo · •dvice oHered In CC!nf'loKI!CM" W'fth lmmlor.,klt\ to c:.n..dit Alf Jnqulrles will ~ tre•1ea In c.onlloence.. PleltM wncr e)l tnqulr~ tot SUI)f- 12QS IBM Tower. P .O. h~ 1!c& RoO70c - SPECtAL OtSCOIJtiTS: ua t:tai:llnfl & hcvlty . Shampoo/,lyle·c.Vf : 11 .00 Perms: 1'22.00. 8ACKSTAGE 1 1'-5 Enoloewood. 132.0001. CANADIAN IMMIGRAT10ft. Loven conwft'an'tl ud f ~ lfT.U. offla\ In Honc;J Kang and Y~. !cANTONESE STILE DISHES! WE' RE ONL'Y K.IDOtNG. MR MUNCHtES I• oow fQf' sale~ First OU!fff' 61 110,000, Call ~ ·6606 KODAK Ej!gertsvllle 838·6060 WilllamsvUie 631 ·8220 .. FUMTA$1A, 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT M't'Cied ror lntTo to Pho10Gf•Ph¥evenln:G$193-9'201. } Stulftod Mushroom, -uiJO M•fn SJ. Be ther~ ~klh• . Chinese Restaurant PART TIME ~~. 67 F~r St. llOOil'nc.. 10 886-407 2 - Open 1 0-Spm • .,.. d•v. $4-$6 'per hour potential If you have a pleasant voice and can communicate effec· tlvely. we will train you to work from our office. • fOL T"' '"lnU't~ cttl\le to M.SC. C.n prcwl~ rtde to 1:00 ct8Rt. tll-725). M6LE ~ rncwefruome DORM STUOENT.S thlt It '{04K test 1 .-.ITIOf'l'Jtor. can tJo6.'2.•ftor dtf•lls. AOOMMATES WANl'EO tor 4bedtoom PA.OC#R~. cbJn ~thlnos Will Vfrl cnanc:e to o-;t IMNM. lnr.,-lof 1\il'¥111 tc:mootled• fhen·t SCHOLARSHI P keep you-r bt"er, vou fTI*Y 8ZN Mogazlne. 1975 MUSTANG. $f.tnc!Nd, ntoW Site"! otUed nm. e~tUIIM1 wpe. ln·1Dl, m..., FREE 8AR DRINK Wfl'h ODIIeot 10. JIU.... mtet me al P .••L &oftomt. An-er thl• queatlon for a hee beer on Monday night. Nwne the title '& song which was No.1 in 1959 occording to 811/boord red. E.C". 60 Mf"G, 11200, 6-e)la:n. ~OR $A~E'U... ''"''loe•tt<~·"SO. i Y:~7s ~. ADUt.l$·Tap, J1n. i\\OOef'n c l...s.H, All ~err-an Studlo 6ft.U0l, SEA LEVEL Will bet Jt Unc'l~ SAcM Thur.O.v. Septe-mber 1a, call 61.So'llOO, tnf" CUOOI..~; HW CDmt!: m'Kh an'W'more., &.2, N. ~ oon' t Iaiit 04~1'11 VOle lew you II \>Oii rvn fo, oHtc•. Tony told m e vou'd be -o.-.111 '" '"•' tla-'nlon t F INAlS 1 whel flnM\)1PIIi1Y Witn2laroe o .v .s tor 11,0011'lisantt ~Y1!'f"l' 'f\tt'!1411' At tht ~~~ MU$hroom; t$10. M••f) St. 8~ ih('re Alotl<t HELP'.\A~TE:' 8ASS fiLAYER wanted for ()1191nal rock aano. C411 Joel tl7·1~6. L~BOR '-TOAY ASSIST ANT, part-tlmt, l ) hovrwo•Hv: S<.~ "f\llfor_; can U l ·'HU tor-lnterv(•w~ fFl!lW'i1£U~am IS FUNTASTIC W A ITRESSES A. COOl($, A.ooUet Pvmp Room. ParhUmt: •venlno s. no ·~ltnc:e. ,f<IUWrv. Cell • -otoo after S:OO pm, WORK -STUDY .STUDENTS nHCitd b'; The .$pecmlm l l receptklnbtl.. proof rt6der'a, typist.~ A<comiCSetlng hours and OOOCI ttiCCMtrif'C'~&ofl,us : frroe ~M of fht> ~ . Come to :lS.S Scavir'e lmmtdlatety. WORK snrov a v•ll able ST\IDENT. trom ' ·5 mu-st ue dallv. r-.ct¢Jonld/tvp111. AJ191V Jn ~" af · SA omce 111 ialr.M Htlt. If not avalleble theM ttoOn do not~ ., . 1 l ! ' 't ' ,', r'l ~ f l 1 WANTED new cnm muntry- sklen, mNtk\9 Wtds. Soept 17 lJ:OO a. ~1 00 %U -SQu.ire. Homecoming Party -AS.OO ftEWAttO fot' Kirll..o ~~ kiP at · s.wt,., e..,..=..nt aooutor• '181•. £aonomlel_lild_.P..... turn....., F...,.,nutnMrJ« ......,,. Contained Cham boQk, ~ lnlo ..... """ ..... ....... VOUf"f'!.mt& f 1 FREE bar mixed drlnk or beer with college lD Bud Spllt/1.00 3/1.00 Shot Special• Fj!EE &d f)051er. Bud T·sliVu, Albums, aro:ert lick... Thursday September 18 no couer .. �~ backpage ~ qu~te of the day ' • ··utc. Is one. long f!lllergoency.- - - B.S. Now Bock...ge b 1 Unlver•lty..,.lcc of T~t Spe<trum. Motku ere..run tre.e or ch.arg~. The Spedt\.ln'1 does not guarantee. tNt all notlcu will eppur and ruervu the rlQhl to tdlt ell noOcu. HotJcu lo appear more -tb&n on<-e mvt t k rc:.utwnltted for uch ,tf1Ung. DudJI'ne.l Ire M~ ,., Wc.dnesdey and Frldey 11 noon-. announcements ____ _ _ Se.n~rs - The Ntw Yor" St.,.t Auur!bly tntrunhip Pr~r•m b now .cceptlng 1pphc::4tioni. The tntt>rn~p .,ould ka•n Januery ) to ~)' 1-'. 1961. Junlofl and 1\ppl~••loN ere due NO'\' 1 1980 FOt t·unhl"f inl·o Wfrle 10 Auemoty lnU-m.thlfJ P•ogr•m. a29 A lob. Atb6ny. "'•"' York 12248 Ret ume Wrlllna worife.s:hops 'PQrtJOred by the Caree~ Plbnnlng Office tommoro"' ~~ 2 p m In I' C~pen , AC; Thur~doy et I p m in 23 Diefendorf Annd. MSC: Sept. 22 at ' )0 p m In I !I Ca~u . 1\C T ec:hnlques for D'C",POIIng ltl t:rfl'<'tiVt resume .a~lll be dls.t:u,ued. TM Stueknt•Wide: Jud&dl ty needs )ut:tk~• If fntert':Ked 10 per1 1C*'PIII~ un this s:cuc:ft.nt ope-rated coon. and beJ"f lnVOI\t:d '" jud.cla ~ viUU ttletlog to Jtudtnl govcu,.lf\tnt p luM PK" up an opopltcot~ fofm in 111 Tolbert , AC Croup l~eat Serv•cu necdt par~lc.g•la. Stop by 340 Squ~r~ lor mo'~ l.ntormo.Uon f-lo c•pcricrw;f' ne'Cd.54C) TK£ Nih "-s U1ricd, Any Mudent lnt•re-.ae.d In ,oln~ng Tau fta:ppo EpJiiOn P'eaw <.ont.ct 5«1 ot 636-5561 or C~nn at 6l6 »~ An., girl$ •nt~truted ln bKominQ uaue Sbtcn ete altO encour-aged ' 0 COI'IIKI U." ~ C.onttm~ r~turnlng stude.nts prltontor~ ~hind lhc Iron Freahmtn. transfers end lmere.5ted In troedom rot Curteln al'~ l.lrged IQ contac.t SSSJ Coli Zaro 01 8JS.7750 ot stop U) J4d Squ11~ AppUuUonJ for Volunteer CounHIOfl In th~ ~11i \#e li\y £.dt.Katiofl Ctonlrt ar~ avtltabtf' '" 26 t Squtre- \ln1ll Wo- ~ /11\FC StuM:ntt-lr.r tutorial ass!Man« In 111 ate.as of Math. ~•efiCe . Englbh. ~tnd othet "ubJl!ds, fn the e'vrning e)pttlolly for MfC Jtudents Drop In 11 S~clal Storollc-ts. Jl I TOWil' f: nd , MSC, between 5·8 p m •t:ekdollys The. 08 Rucu~ ~ 'Wrlllll be KC:CpUng opphcations fOf M'-' mt.mber'\ Applk<Mior\s aY.,II~ hom the SA In I I l 1 albert. P~ mrmbc'1 mUSt r~regislf:f .,t: orr-«: lmmedlllt:l)l for more inlo ull 0.\le: •1 6.>6 )22J. SA f\eeda people with communication and manAgeme-nt J~I!IJ lo '"'ea ttvky to otgo.nltt flletllngt ond ec:t as • U•lton bet'kt~n C'lubs and ocadtmtc •flairs,. Pi(k up •wHco,k)n.a a1 I ll Telbert. AC AU krtcru .t t4 women are Invited to cotM and mrtt lhc: ~ers ol Alpfte stgm.a AJpho Sorcw ~ret .n ;nloffNil ruJh pony tonlgl>< • • 8 p.m In 351 1'\FAC. Elllcoll, ond Wedne:Jday ~1 8 p.m. In 232 Squirt Fot more lnlo cell Joanne. at 6~mo TM Kelharlne Come.U Thea ter, £111c.oh, l.s noweccepdng ruerve Uons lot perlormancn. concerts:, etc .• [o< !No 1~1 Mason - P leo~e coli 636-~038 lor edd1tkmll ;niOfn'\llfon. fr~ RCCOfd.S 'WriU ~ ctJ~rlbutt'd by tnln Grt"dt Coun<ll todar lluoug~ Frlcloy from 11 ·2 p m. In the Squire Ce:ntt'f Lounge S1u4e.ttta-join • Ftcutl,. Sc"'lt: committee a~ maq dedalont thal e.ffect you. Call the SA olfoc• at 6)6·l950 or "op 1,..., II Tal bon. AC. ln~~d. Apply now for SA Coordln•toror AcodemlcCiubs el II I T•l"""· tiC. Slipemled poalllon PSST offe~ •II 4hldenu the rollowing fJ~ 'shon·term, nol·fof<te:cht workshops C..ll636 2807 or comt to 110 Nonon AC, toe tnfo or lO rcgbcer Bosk -.orlahop In lumli'\Q end memory J.kill.- mutt t061y at 3 p ,m In 108 Nooon. How co m.nage lnte.rpeuone l conflict ~~ loday tl 7 p m In lht Jam: ~ee~r Room, Etlkoll Timt' monigemcnt meeu tomorrow lfl 107 No,ton lntcrmed lnte work.shop In leomlgn and mrrnon.• $"Ills rtH:eta W•dntsda)' 11 3 p,M in 108 Norton p.,. tRC,B ~frlecrato< Nnlob today from 7-ll In l~< h<go Colewla. Elli<:olt: from Nl p.m. In Front of llle Ol\lb. Cic>Yerooro. Thuroclo~ from 7-llp.m . at tht: Underground , 11\SC.. _,ow r.c:: lVI lnfomuolldn "'l>le wlll .,_, .., up for •II pro•poctlve lllpM l..ombd• O.lllo M>IJ/01 Phi Eu Sigma momb<rs on Thur.odoy from 10.2 p.m. liHI Squl~ Center Lounge. omc.... from bolh llono< _.ollb will b< on hand to .,...., an~ quvtlont you may M..., concemlng --lp. ... Bun to brael lut sum me~-, t.ast yur? Come •nd tol"obout U at IMael Shalom Wednc-tdoy at 7:.30 p.m. o\C 40 c.,.n Blvd~ 836~~~0 The. Rt.cf Cros-s •s loolung lor SluO.ntt who would like to M rt&)ned as ~lun\ft"l for ruwft blood df1\iu Of\ Sqvtre or ~•H 83 I 3)21 p. rn ~ ;,· 262 Squire . ue Mtrooomy dub muu Wednesday at 8 "m ln l 14 W~Me. Offl«n ,.,It ~ et«ted. Al1)"0nt" \1\ttrHCeG In tomtng sbould IUt.nd Pte-<k"Cupatlonal Thtra pJI mrelir•g 'Ntctnnday •• noon In the OT Cloodyo.or lAb. G301l , ArtS meets Thuude'ti It ~ p m l11 the. Confrr en.c~ Room. ~ u r ot the On•~nit)' oJ 8uHek:J Simutat~ Conl'li1C1 AuonM'ton bt' Frtct.y a1 4 Tbt second me.tdnt of lM ..,,u p..m UHtf\e • H floUJ • 1n 346 Squlte IJjd yes. 1'" Mdl reside,t dk:totot. Leb.aneSIII! 5tude.nl Aun. meeu. Sunday"' 2 p rn .,, 233 Sq..,l,e WR<JB org4thtOIIor1•1 ' 'M" •r'l9 IOr14QM al 9 p m In 102 Goodyra' -'~1 ete welcom~ PE tJiem Ia htld on Thut..O.y hom 1· 10 p .m . In ~ Ache.wn1 M.SC:. Studc n' membtr• Ql lhe Motior'\ol $oc:tety of Prorenlon&l Englnl:'ru rt!cr,:lvc lh price diKOur11 ContoC1 Clvlf office. 127 P•rktr h'.s not to •••r to Join. movies, arts 8t lectures ______ Senior Ena1nters -Revlew courM' fOf lateell FoUidanclnflt t'w:!ld ., the Fillmote Rool"l'l, SqUlft. tomortow hom ~ t t p.m C•r« r Options In CPA Orms prest"nled by Ocll• Sigma Pi Pro~s.s~ Busi" cu Fretemit~ ~"'tt(W and SCA Tf. nctd.J wo.rlrtt.s. Jotn the SCAlE de» E..m 4 crtdiU C•lt 6J6..29SO WhlnMy tomouow ol 6 4 ' p..m i n JJ9 Sq!Mre-. E'l.tf'YOM AU aopihomorc s1udentt hlwfng as least a l.S tY~J14te. fo• one or both semtoste" o f their fresh~ Yt'.tr 1ft eltglblt for mrm ~rshlp fn Alpha Lembda Orha o notloual freshman hono1 .w2crcty Fo• more- '"'o all 636 2807 or $-l op in otJr oil~ tl 110 Morton AC STAGE wltl be holding o pr.n •udiUon.J fOf tn1• t.emuter's prO<IuttiOf\ of the mlit-k:•t G'rt'&Se Sc.pl 22 ond 23 In Squ iJ~ P~pltt lntefUttd should prepare 2 JOng•-o bollftd atld en Up·tune Vou sho uld a lso bring th~ 1 11heel most4! For f'I"Ore lnlo contact Ito Brook• el 636 ~299 Republkan PArty IS klotun~ lor ~GioRU!~,, tOt 1M upc-omtng cempatg-n TYP'"i •ncS ~ wo,a, '' ..T~ Olad.stone·Oatc ReYtiOMhtp •n Mrne.ralooJI'' Q l'\lf~ by Or .Jo:wptl 1\ M.n<~auno of lht Ro.,ol O "ltrk» 1'\.........,.,....d,.,oclovat l<lOp.m. in r_,.I8. A240RI<!jje tvaUebk P•use on fll\ld\.\4!1 Ptlen ~ 63l 8900 l•1rwit~ Ln Alpha Kapp1 A.tphl SororUJ rvstt p;arty SeturOa}' 01 .) p rn et thf: St, AVitln C:enltr Com muu~r Brukf~u -t ...~l o l tht! yro1-ff!day hom 6-noo, In 1~e filttf\Ort Room. Squhe J5 cent donuU 011d ftu coffee and Jui«- "'~~&•latJtc M~l som~ nnw hl•nd• lo• the upc:omtng year Human SC.tYke CJtpe.rle:tK• oU~tcd ttuough ~olunt~rklg CAC lo'Oiunle~r dtivt· st.rts tomonow, 10.2 p.m. throViJh Wcdntsdoy fn the Squ•rt Foun111n A'ea OccupaUon•J The.repy Dcpl. S.ke Sele. tomouow at n O>On tn the: Orsl f loor of Kfmb6U Tower, MSC.,~ outsldf' the t1telth Sctencts Ubr11r~. Sophomoru-11 you heel el-' or bat~r ovt:r4tgf" fOf on~ Of boU,.teme".stt:rsofyow frntvn.n ) Ut. )'OU ~~ ~ eflgibt' fo• ,.mbo<>hlp "' lht natlonallrnlwnon l>onor -~ Phi Ete Sijtma. Fot mort Info come to 264 Squirt Wedf"'t.d.tr ot Thur5dty tnytlme betwtef"' noon b"d ! p.m. or coli Bl i ·39J2. meeflngs ________________ " Motallty, Rttponalblllty and lht L•w• al..,tn b~ f(hl.tard Se{larln Thurtdoy 01 3 p.m. in 213 O'Brlon f.Ahlblt - POP\tl&r Mutlc In 19th (4!n.lury A'J1e1 ~1 In l.,c Mvsi( libt <lt't' Bohd Holt. ttuoug., Septtmber )() ..Boofc.Aft·Rtpf't.Knta blc- SemlgroUp$00 @•~f'n b• Prof 8ot~sSchein ollhc tMlVfll.ltyof Arti.M\Ws at F8)elle\lllle today o·t • p m 'n lOot Dtt-lendofi. ••Tr1angularlutlon or ,_.•tr1cc.t •nd Ope.tl tou'' given b~ Prol. Peter Ro.5enth•l ot the Onlve.r.slly ofTo1onto and US Thlltsday at 4 p .m . In 104 Olete.ndort "'Room Suvke.. and Pink P»nlher cartoons w!U be. ·' • "" tonight •• 7.30 p.m in the Sq\olire- Conf•ft nce. 1.. 4Cet sport~ information - - - - - - so<ccr tnltilml.i,.l Program a pl'ittn·.smee-\lng 1006)' al5 , ,,.., in J 01rk, MSC. Tum entry fr.r Of s I' •~<I rosters h"IU~ ~turned In " ' metll'19 Sit""' Phi Epsilon - Crooa C<>Wltry Ski <;lub mettlng W«fnado't at 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. In 234 Sqvlro. FEAS O<)anlul k>nol m.. ung loday •• 7:JO p.m In 2~ Jla.rkc.r, MSC Womc.n's Soc>nr Cklb pr.aicle Wed. and Fri. from •-6 'l>.m .• Sol. hom 10ll0· 12:JO p.m. md SQr>cloy from I·J loday •• 7 p.m In Z33 Squt<< N l '"teruted m jotn,ng Mt wekom« tnter Oreek CouncU m et" today at l p.m. in 332 Sq\llre. Tile~ Chl!d Cut Servleu mun equ,at K«:u-to the tlf\l'<lcrsil1 for ~ parents.. II .tso mun.t enothef d'loke for JWcknt -"o become Kelp oeotf'. • child e.re ttfut:r on thil Ont>ietPty, Ofganlt.alo(l.of meeting todey •• 7 p .... In 332 Squln!. Ulloll-. meeu lommono• ~ Circle K meets tomorrow el 8 SCATE mret.t tomorrow 1t 4 p.m. in 334 Squ,rt- c.•mpus. If )OU •rc inltrt"ed tl\lP bl thto: AC ofri« '" 34.5 tn HCIIU of SIQnM Phi Epolloft will hold a,.-,... - d*M p4hy Wodrieo61y o1 7:l0 p.m. In 233 SQuire. 1\11 girls lnlAo,.ll<!d In Mcomlng a Unit: Siller are urged arc wel<ome Nudr4t.C.eru.e.t Allert ,.·e lc:ome Imagine. what It would be 111\e to 'frtake ~o~p one. mom~~ •M -.ant to ~•Jt a frie-nd-bul then r~Jh~t you hen hOf'IC You t6n k a friend to • lol\t'ly chlkS FOr more: 'inlo c.MI 878 4337 hom 10.!6 p.m. wu"<<ayl lnt~reated In being • C•o nntsellofl'tucter? Coli Mld'!ele Ann ot 636·2079 1nd nnd oi.Jt how you tan m eet fore_lg.n scudtnb ,aodylng Engll.stl 1n.d urn c;ttdtt et tM same lim<. UBSCA- Ttw openlftt Gunt of the wa tgatnl~ Me.JOn ...,u be fired atound • p"' tr1 3A6 Squ.ir~ tomono.- All pre:enonc Uni•<BIIy Comm'" cy Agalnll R1po fm«OC" Cieo 7 p.m. In \07 TowMerwt, p .m . near tf,~ Bubble. AC Women lnteruttd In jo&ntng the (l8 swim tum pleax ~t.« P&m No•ke.s. 200 Clark, 83 &-2936. The 08 women·• w.-.kon~ All interuttd are'4avited ao come \0 Pf...._k't II\ Vo!kyball tum 1> "Ill ac"!'ling Cla<1c 11<>111'\ain Oym WHJ<clays fro"' ) 7 p.m . IIJOu ~ lnlOTUttd In jolnl"g lhe UB Fencing Club. ~All Eugene at'636·.568' 01 drop a note ln WliW~ton 8 .. roo-m 46). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-15 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. 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 1980-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n09_19800915 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/c5d597e518f1c57aab9ab679b26b1409.pdf e8a53f3e208cac724cf25e36badb4895 PDF Text Text wednesday Vol. 31, No. 10/SUNY at Buftalo/1 7 September 1880 dll~ frM lo the Un~Yentty comtr~Ufttty/Hmlt one copy ,., ,.-.on . Construction -see story P. 3 ~: A~CfleWiotion-P. ~ S I kl de(enseo(CIIeivory tower-P. 7 1'Discovery'-Pp. 13-16 18ulsro 2-0-P. 17 . �pro(ls productivity· •· ~ ciiiji!i:,spion. • ., • ...._ I o.......,. ,_,..,_ s.tflfrit.,. . pr.,.nm li a Sl bilicia IDcreue In revenue llwina fO< the 19111 r - ,.., to "promot< local economic ~·· ~ Zl.)'reoidoDI Jimmy c.rter ~eel bis ' The rmo~ ·pan or th.e prosram promlm to ease OCi080IIIk plal'onll ror die (all CIIDJ>Iiln. Conflllartly individu.ol t.. burc!eos In thlt ore . non· - c:lllcclao "~ PropUI For Tbe El&htla," it lnfladooll)'. Tbis iodudes expendina the earned J ~ 10 adiJe.., tbe _..wy ooafllcdna.,.lsor ineomNax CRdit from 10 to 12 percent to offS<t the i ...... iaJIMioo IDll reduc:ina tmanploymcnt ..,. rise iD oociaJ lmlrity lUeS. ~ rour llq>s. l The Presidc:nt's pr0jt1J11 also propOta to diminate :: Tbe c.rter ptOCrtm prinwily intends 10 illCfeue the......,.Uccl marriaae tu penalty whereby • morriod ,; employmeot aod prpcluctlvily by ar<X>uraalna bwinas <X>uple with two in<X>m<S poys more t.. than an I n - IDll iacraliQa public·oector employment u unmorricd with the same t.., incomes wbo file wdl. Tu au will u tile impetlts fO< buliDas tqlll'lle mums. "'•Y• I 1 ""''* I J: : : . , : , =.=='~~~eel II "diar<IScd The inllu.t or capital is dcsianccl to employ more workers IDll hdp business throuah the receuion. c.rter also proposed o mockll increase In aovemmeru spmdiDa to cre11e oew jobs llld to expend job tninina propanu ror the hlr<k:O<e unemployed. The next pan or the Preddart's provom is the aeolian of a new advisory body-the President '• Eeonomic Revitolization Boord. Composed or businc:u, labor, IDll public representatives, the board wiD advise tile Preoideot on future .....ornic poliq' iuues. While the aroup has lhe potential 10 e:nrt a pesidve innum« on the economy, there is no au.a.rutee: lhat it is anyth..ina but a cosm~ic symbol or the President's aood intentions. Marritt&e lu , The P resident's proaram is also eoncemed with providin$ Immediate relief to people and communides hit hard by the rea:soioo. ln~illly, unemployment eompensation bmeftts •iU be extended fa< an odditioll 1l weeks (or workers in states with hiah unemployme.nt. Also included in this port or the - Notlollltao. flclltina This is tbe Preddent's third eConomic plan In ciabt months. It hu been eritidzed fO< rdyfna on tu cuu and lnt:<.....S aovemment spendina to improve the econc>my-(wO tbinp that Mr. Caner cmpboticaily rejected a mere five month£ IJO. Despite thJJ., th~ proposal is daniflcant because it reveals t& Caner Adminblr&lion's perup~lon or ilJ role in the economy. CriticJ say thOl the deorly bu no intcotion or fiabtina inflltion, siDce nowhere in his iiiCSI proarom Is there &IIY mention or a plllll to fiaht lnn;a.The White House E<X>nomk. Proeram Cor the I atll<lced for ue&~ina inflatiol) u somctbina thOl will JO oway by iudf. The eeooornic plans or both Caner and Preddartial contender Ronald • Re&Jin orrer lillie hope or substantially reducing inOatin or unemployment. Perhaps the bCSI thina thot can be said about Caner's plan , is that b's much bettcr than R-n 's. But sornebow that'snot very<X>II\fortingto those •ufrerlna the unnoecssary economic horclsltip brouabt on by the recession. See You There! BOOTS! FRYE · HIMIAN T1MB£ftLAHO • DINGO GUYS'l SIZES .,_,_,.......,_ CAl$ IINcl , . , • ~'· TENT CITY W.....oTOII.,III'WI 874 Main StrMt . 163-1515 ,.. ..... o.._. ...... �·Lisbon burglar arrested; fits de~~ripti~n of rapist br O.. Bowm.. Oonops.r Editor A Buffalo miD, who bas bceo oba(aod l.. t I 'vlc:llmea, bur a po6oe line-up is expected 10011. Ur>iwnlty RdJI>Id CCirnmunlry Center J willllhe b11J11AtY or. Lisbon St. raidalce, it OireeiOf Charlea Biaaalia ..... 001 lll(ormod also bellntd 10 be lhe rapist wbo bu ...... that lbe auopCaed burJ1ar may also be !he rorrorl~na the Uoivtuity tomraW>ilY, boc a:praaedrdio!that .. bu accordJna IO I police o(fiar O( !he 1&11 """"· beeomado. Preeinct ttatioo """ wiJbed to r=aiA "The Pollee liave beefed liP thclr patrols anonymow. tNf:( line< a c:ommuaity meal"' on Au1ull The all ..ed burglar wu' ldentlRod as Doc 20 which demonJtrated l.b< dftp conctrn or Mock of Norlh Umberland Orivt. Mack area raldtnu." BottaaUa declared. There rcponedly liu, the description or lhe ruatl have ftOI been any reporU eonctrniDt rape io bdd rcsponsjble (or all or rhla aummer'a lbe pta I WO w.. b be added . ...,.,. and rllpe autmpu in lbe area. The Row.-, a Uol....ay co-ed IDidTilt dtaerlplion. provided try 16111 Prcdoct Sp«trwM lo.A "eek !hal 111 unklentirled mao p r -. Tbc Force opaated an esoon C.ptaln Ray Fries, ooc.d lhM Lb<IIISp<a was bad eor<rod M1 11om< lhsousb lllc tide door • senice (or ODJ lludmr wbo witb.. IO be blkk, abour s• 7" or s· a•·, cleao-shavmlllld and promeded IO lhoUI obscene I<GWU. wilber dri-.en or walked btt,...., Uolvenity· t.bin, approJdmatdy 14S pounds, bttwem 17 Altbousb "'" lnttud<r arrtrnp!ed to $1111 ara local ions. CAC bu. in tb< PI". allowed and 2A yean or llgt and whh • musiuJ.v eotry to ~ mnaind<r of tlle hou.. by tbe Fora< to use tht CAC va.n for &ucb purpoaet. Undquift Aid Ill< prOJIIm will be uppco:r 10rso. poundina on a locked·door, he wu uoabl~to given more priority this' year, beeawe It if .. There Ut nothing conclus-ive ., or yet," oonrlnue aoy furtbtr and r:venrually lei\ . now 1 project or CAC. Formerly h hod noced Dctecti•~ Donald Pcacpek pr !he I &II Varlou. area raldeou have COIIrlouowly Pretlnj, "but !here art sirnUaritics U. the reported ocher olrnilar inddeota. Studeors o'pcrared indepcndtntly. piiYII<*J ~ptioos or Mack and the ropill livin& off<ampUS a:press increulna -cun "We nend dli•ers for the vao lllld esc:oru we•rt aM... Peacock cautioned lbat Mack and fear ,.;til ..cb aaual rcpon or rumor or ro ...W rhem," dctaU<d Uodquisl. She bu DOC been prov., ro he a. rapbl aod ajlqed-. • added that, "One rano~e and ono male advised t,pUIJ< jvrilpina 10 coadwlooa. Community Aalon Corps (CAC) Publiclry VoiUOI<tr W1IJ always be poired U escons." Tht arrest or the alleced buraJar/ rapbt Coordinator 'Debbie Undqubl cxpl&iaed Lhat CAC will be td•tnisioa (or !he position> In occ:ured on S<prember I In the LIJbon· the Anri·Rape Iask For« .)s currently the comlnt weeks... This is a crudaJ time for to Peacock. The inactivt bUt WUJ become Ope:ntive. O.OCt. the Anti,Rape Tuk .Fore<," Und<!tilit Cc>rdoba area swpcct has Y<t ro be ldenrlnes by any ripe enouah fiUdents volunteer ro lWIII In rht stn:ssed. refcrrinato the lnausing rcp0ru of rape Univemiry <oourtoDiry learb ...Uied !hal 811 orpnizatioa u pr<~<~~tl)o opcraria1 a "sa(e bouse" proararn lirnUar to 111< "block parmi" concept ror children. SIIQS are cliJplayed on designated "sa(t bouscs" WWch are refuces for any ptrton who was • valid claim of banwment. Battaglla U UIISUle o( how crrecti~ lllc p r - lw hem, but inristod that ..if ju.M ooc pa-JO;D is fCIC'U('d hom borm. 111m h Will be worlll it.'' Ourcctor o( the Wesley fovacWIOII-a branch o( the United Mcahodisl Olurc:h-orpnuation will be spon»>rina a seminar nn rape and rape prt"Ytnlion this Sunday ar 6:30 p.m . In the church 11 410 MiMesou Avmue. ..u.a •=rdina UB construction slowly continues Many Un1Vtr111Y mtrabtts navr expreoaod apprebeosion that the new unfon •ill reave a n~...W or Ofpni.zatioru.• whic.h currcnlly have hourin&, out in the cold after Ahhoul.h many d<panmcnu ln lh< University arc upccd111 completion, the WOill to come ru budaet time, VIce Presideru for Fac:Uilies The buildlna In deoiiJl, Neal odmirrcd, "will nor hold PlanninJ John Neal is optimistic !hat ODilJU'Uc:tion on both evcrythinathat'sln Squire Hall." But N<OI tu<11ed that UB campuses will oootinue on scbedule. wlU htYt a year tO prtpl{t for tile •pace l hoJUac. He Neal cxpl.aiMd th.. the fllndl for coauuctioo an predicted tbar UB wW try to matcb spaoe with 11n:ocnr "complctdy aeparare" from opcr..Jn& ruods. He prodkted (adlitia lllld ftnd room for maoy of lhe ~· Yet that tbert "ould be "no xriow tooa·•mn problema" w\tb - Neal concedes «bat ulhcr<1l no auarunoe- that )'00 will be. compl<tioa collJUlldion which is aur<Oily bc:in1 planned. abk 10 wallt ttroulhe ball" in lhe Uaion tO all olhcr offlCCS. The Vlee Prcsideru 's usenions come in tbe fi&bt or aate Also in tht wockl .,. t"o Enaineerina buUdfna aod lbe revelations that lhc fonhcomln1 Govunor's bud&<l Will AI\IDllll Flddhowe, wbieb is - e d to be Onisbed by 19112 contain lht eAtra dollars ror the Stace University or New YOtk or etJ1Y 1983. The Social~ buildlna wiU bcgjo "110011" (SUNY) syatem. N'eal Predlcted. Addiliooally, !he Mude Orponmeor , is Ncal~mtn<d Ill< SUitt wm rct.liu UB ha.s cenalo need• and IUllldpotinJ oompl<tlon or a ocw facility and cbomber hall. will provide Ill< resoun:a ~ 10 hdp me< them. UB's Befort any or tbis work """ be done, • ""'• lllld ftrll tbon"""'illl is tllal It stlll has "lots" or rented space. .,.,.,pr.,.,ed process ror >C<'WlllC Scat< awroval mWl be worked tbrousb, .._dlD, ro Nesl. All r<q\aU mun be Nat abo saod the SU!Ie "0uld tike to acelbe traosfonnatioct of the Maio Street Qmpw to a Health Sriences Center and jwlified In ,.,.,.. or <Aiotina II*< and expcaed (ururc willsuppon UB's errorrs. <1110Umenu. Ro&lrdin1 llmMr51 COO&tructlon, Neal is optimiSii< that "It'll happen," althousb someiCIIl.in,-<lown, be warned, will Complicated procas CK'tur. 11 Atnhcnt woo•c be as b\.1.'' Neal admitted. ··as thf lbe Slate IA'&blarure. must apprO\'C the funds at the oriainal t967 plao cilled (or." But htAid that tho Untvmily Inception or any racilitles plannina. Then, both the ia "1ertloa to lhe poiol o( havina a campw hue (on Amherst) Governor's office and lht Division of rhe Bud&et (008) mwt thllworb." ...-etro r<lcur: the money. Aftct Lhat , lhe Slott fmds a clesii" company to draft plans~ proem "11i<b normally lakes Neal noted !hal !he fust piaoa for lhe new campw about tWO years. contaloed the notion that Lb< acad<mi< SPin< tbould be SUrtQIInded by dorm SJ)a«. Now, wbeo filllshed, Neal At rlli• aqt Scott approval mwt be aecvrtd IPlJIITom the Oovemor and Ill< Lqjslature. Thus. said Neal, Albany can rnJJntained, the Unlveniry will II•~ "a runclional •pine surtounded by a runc:tlonal sub-.,.oupilll" ror livina. Th< !top any coo.sturctton until it actoallycommcnca. But if it'-5 Vlce Prcatdcnt added thll the campus will be <Y<nlually appr'bved, rhe Srare ...b bids from con&tr•<lioo r.tms. Actual ~llrucdon can then bq:in-barrlna a.ny more. nnlshed, bur rhatlhe rlmilltl is IIIII up in the air. unforcseeo di(RcuJilo. The oP<Oina or Ill< Amherst l<('lurc balh-sla~ed ror tbl• Tbe .R.id.ge Lea Fac:Uity is anolhct 11.rea thll the University fall-will be delayed UO!U OCXI September, Neal said they 11C doJ< to be!Dt fmitbcd, but added lh11 rwo problem areas uw:s to bou.. deponmenl.lsvcb u PsyeholoiY and Compurtr remaln-vcnlilaliou du<U and ..seatio&. Thos<, he explained, ~. Visiton t1111 paso swnmtr noticed Ill< lvcc " For Rmr .. sip that 1taC<J the campw' rron1. UB cvrnntly ,...,. will hold back the opcoiq. Oa the J<ud<rU uaioo, Neal was bluru, nolinc h Is four !ht campus, btJr some O( llle VXllnt buildiAJS llr< l~lable (or yean o((. Two years wnt 10 (Of desllft, he said, and IWO )'eV> kaslns to orher apndcs and compani.s to build-Hand~ fan f"l' State·(unded corutruc:tlon. Neal sold !hat as mucll as the Uni•er•ity would Uke ro leaV'C • ~ .. ~ ..,.............. . . ..., "'~t...,'I O..:S bfl u..,.....,..., IMO~Iw- Rklae Lea. ir is still r>e<ded IInce IM< is "110 olhcr room for the cltpanrw:nu." He oplalnd tltat six buldinp b&ve heeo •oared by Uni•eniry. but t4 ot~ buildlnas .,. still occupied. Other areas rhar UB would like to abandoo ioclude Bethune Hall. lootl< on Main Street ncar ljend. Re"""""od ro1 lu poor JCCOrity, Betbune is scheduled for some ..minor" sa fay work, Neal said. He added, bo~, rllar lilna: UB O"'n• the bWldlnt. 110 major cbao&a will be made, but lhe Hall willa ill be used sinc:e t h e - is .so ti&hr. The ot~<r area or ..,_,. ro orrrciah is underdevdopcd P>rctl 8 laod near Baird Point. 'Th< UB Fouodlllioct holds uti< 10 the •creo.tt and many lfandiose plaos ha.., hem draflod 10 build 50m< commerc:ial fadtirics there. Ptannlna and fundlna dirrict•ltit:$. hown-tt. have slow~ lht plant to a tho crawl. Neal said nothiDt iJ curm>llY "alive" with Patttl B. althoul.h hcdoeseapcct at leaR a booutorelo ilecon11ructed there. llw ,.._. pan or Ill< deal "'bkh !used !he Univcrucy booM~ oro 10 tile FoU<tt Corporation. Parcel 8 de..toproenl wos alared ror rhe lato-19'70>, but Neal said rb11 110 date haJ ~ b«n Kt for bookslore con.saruc~ton-tbc' c::orncrstoM or Lht project. �. i.J· P.:!c=:'!'M"!"'A'•!'!' II! AI!!" o ::=:="o::::u~s~::;r Open House ! i - I I-· ROQting for the home team; Ohio State'slcibor oflove TONIGHT ~,_ IWnia Wed. Sept. 17th -- ~ Ollio-11'• Friday lliPI IDd a woywan1 travda is lookina roralocll--boletord'bla_,boecs. Ht'sauiiinado'WDJilsh Street ill illlo cmlt'll Oklo city ...S 111014 a busy bor wilh collqe oae kids iD IDd lho Bolda"!.Y(IIy Doo't We Do It ill Tlld!oa<l" blastin& out. Ill!!!:~....... 0a die ......,., bn*1'111i..Jit ...,.__ iJ lhe " Tnvd AJa{ey." .. , :aen.h IM!orclho wwdJ, ' 'llluckeyeo, 7.'' "LL WELCOM.. Aaallaak'oa.._w lluod oalhe__,yllow or.,..,plehe clecldeo to ~e- Mil warclrobccloela't _,to lit lhedn:iseode-e\'Or)'Onc is ._;q de!IPe< jeano lftd ...net ODd IJ&Y Ohio State'jeneys.-but deop!te - . .. .his ~ci,.riotellllln, b o - ill anyway. T1le uaY&r u -.barded with tC2I'Cit and lt&l' SbiJU, scarltt l1ld sraY eowboy bata and ....tetllld .,.y baMen on lhe wdl. E ven a bu&e mooJC over the door IJ ~.., Ohio Slate-colored sap. "Whauii y'all waot7" asked a bearded, burly banauler with a acardt • 1111d»&Jt<&plloo bal. The travda lookuround ID see wbo lhe barteuder was acldrts!iQ& and ...,. ool)' a JC&tkl and .,.Ymob ontinc to tbt loud miiSic• "Yov'" wk.ina to nM.l" be asb. • "Sun. who else wollld 1 be taltlna tot. Yoo'" the ooly ooc fAUS t tbae." • • ........ .,~ "Oii. Ob yeah. I'U have a ROllin& Rotk," Slid the .t~. The IM-Jtt2 bartender brillp back a arcm bottle or boa, tbe only thin& m tile bar ~-·:=:;=====-==::.::..- 1 ttw's not scar~ and lfiY· Re rUIIJil,cs the beer and steps throuatt the mob and out tbe door. Walkins down the llretl be notices tbll tNttY few feet, bomnas proclaim, ,,_. '"" "Go Bucks" and "Ohio Slate 56, S~3," and "Bueb No.I I." Cars wccnen talk about bow cute quartabaek Art Schlilter iJ and tbe less .-do1imlheweet with pooplebanalnaOut orthewimlowswavinaooarlet knowlcclpble fans dlS<USS bow dirty tbe other team Is. " I hope they don't _. S..lor S2.t5 and eowboy bau Jllld l<fdmina "Goooooooo 8\ICkslll'' knoclt out ·his teeth," someooe said or Sehlister. "He has such a nice Ohio Siate Unlvatlty Is located In a dty whole number one source of lllllle." pride IJ lhe acbool'a number.gne ranked football team. AI OSU's home MrJNDA Y NITE The ariJied footbaU Vdn1ihboul tbe Rose Bowl and bow OSU "Got openlna on Saturday, the panyina, tlcdrirled scarlet and ~y crowd bad lhe Sllaft" when the UniversitY of Snlltbm' California wu put on IJidt MuoH IJJd, Proco·t turned out to <debrlle tilt lNiual mum of Columbus' prodiaaJ sons. probabclon. The Pacir>< Coast conl'aatee thc Bi& Ten wiMas meet in tbe - "Of eo..,... the Bud< a wiU win:" o rqllled mtbusiastically from bowl aame every Jmaury. ._.It, LrtU'I\ lrto!fl' A. . ' behind lhe COWlttr of an Ohio Scadlum concasioG st.aad. ".we're oumber "Now the best team W< can play ls StaAfO<d lD lhe R~c»•1. Alabama llud fir•ll• . . .!'abe's iD ber lale tblrtla '*">o, beocuse sbe can't J<1 tict. . -u a ·will probttbly play Pen Scat• in the Su,ar Bowl and take the 11atlonal eonccssioa just to be"ucar the Budceya. clwapioasblp ••T1lll bastard (/\1lbama Coacb Beat Bryant) 1~ to l>!•Y T1le womaD wu propooed to In a ....a little spot aloa& mony ooe of lhe ~he <nnt.S,"Ifllllled ooc rm aaariJy. " lr-·rc IOIUil- th~u~ lf1TE many windin&. sbruiHioed paths on OSU's..,.....,... cazQPUS. Htr son was "''<IOIIA play .,mebody IDUah ed ~ lhe touah latmS are oo probatio~. · probably eoodeved alooa tbc banb of Mlnor We, a beautifuUy clcsilned The pl'll'<fl eome out ap;n and. rcccivc . - h a boisterous standona wo~cand lanscaped bod¥ of wat<r where COWIIkos fOWl8 lovers bave deeicled to Ovation from the sellout aowd. T1le bOnd startS in and CVCI')'O<Ie IOd CI'U)' tie the mariw knot. as thc playcn are introduced. "Once OSU Is in your blood, you can't J<1 rid of it," she added. The pme Is almost antidlnwk 11nlil, after a frmzled lntroducxion, the In downtown Columbus the day before the pme the city usually holds a BuekcYCS fall behind tbe Syraruse Or&I\Jtmtll Zl·l. They quickly eat.c b up " Rally in the Alley." a bia party alona Hish Street with music and liquor tbouah. and early In tile second half they ao ahead for IJOOd. It mlabt seem \\1/J'i/ \/1,1 l N(ll and thousand• or scarlet and aray Buckeye fans. • like a comeback win would be an invla9rarlna pme to watch. but "I knew I •' •' • •• Oddly thouaft, Columbus chose not to hold one this season's opener. we WtrO JOinJtO win," ODO faa pid and iDd.c ed, IO did everyone d .. at t.h< H. nl. On cam• d,.y, sobool 's bt.ncf stat1S marcbin& • r!!und at about 9:00 game. They wanted to ... osl:J run up tbt score oaainst these 27 poont. A.M. praetidna (/JIIu hrdf'-illyle tbearries and 11 aroond II a.m. the huae undadoas and the 31·21 finiil,made for a duO afternoon. · ,, crowd 111111 rdin& In for' the I:30 klekoff. OSU has a top-ranked marchlna II • ' ' \ ' ~ But no matttr, the Buckeyes won opinl A btU tolledl~~tl! as t.h< band too which forms the word, ''OHIO," on t.he fldd. crowd left the stadium, slanallrli another Ohio Slate wU(. "<lluo Slate This crowd Is p<edomlnantlY fanatical and not restricted to anyway to alwaY' wills," .tid one OSU student. -·Th- aiWIIY'J rlllainathat bell." tbc ste..,..ypcd rootbaU ran. ~ .... little prls, old wccncn, That evenlna. rtpO<tS o f tbe pme do<nlnate Columbus TV and radio WOmfoll,little boy., vay old and ~men-everybody loveo tilt Bucks. newubows, much the way Bvffalo Bills' rq>O<U are featured ~. but very 3 IUD SPlJ1'S $1 The insanrly deafcnina ,..., cr\ll>ll .,ben lhe players Nn oot onto the mueb ~~nlike the way UB BuUs pmes art eovaed. r>dd for., _ _..,. ups and docsa't sub$lde ror at least r.ve minutes as lb. U B, few people besides lhe four to siJt t.bo\l$and patriots wtoo lllow up lhe 86.000.plus ao auy. ARer practlcina fn< about ten minutes, thc for a even kDow .. bo woo and many don't earc. This is primorily doc Buckeyeo leave lhe fidel and l&llD the crowd slands up and starts to the fact that the BuUs arc a Division Ill team, ~ Ohio State is ~RIIJ ·1\P Division I. Division I means,ICCO<diii&ID UB Spor1s lnfonnatlon Director That evaybodj acttla down and stlrll talk.ina football. some of the \\1 fl.'() ·ll "T/ ' Lany Slcde "ooe to three millloa dollars in &eoerated ...,..,ue for the t at 8:00pm 1 • :: • ••..t ~ _.-d\ CJ1tft w-· • ·~• 1 ..,. •z. s,.,...... an. ... *UIA .usava.,... edne.da)l &Frida FlsH c.-...... .,_ FRY .,.Y TVESDA T c..., . . . . ,... .. ... - ,...,..,.,..,r. • '-• ... w . '' THUISDAf ./liTE aame n r ~ • .. 1 •, .. ' ' moo sc:reamma. 1 U SUDAT lfl1f lock ...... ._., "lOAD" ·~· Sl V.AaibiTa IlK \\1\ '•f \\ . . . . [I >f.:.\1J\ ·,1 IJ\\1 \ \ ' # ..., . - - - - - - - - - - - -...."""""""""""..., JrlUU-in·aitl scl>olarsbips are awarded to athletes. A arant·in1id P'U'5 an ! athlete's way tllrou&h coUcae. "Eiosentially wo-would be paylna him for hi>athletic scvka," informed Stcde. • • A Division I school will slve lS-30 &r~Dt-in·alds, Division lloffcn a ~ ~ rewa number, Division lllscboolt cannot offer any. Despite nut bcina able tO ai•csc:holanhips, Steele maintains tb•f •uppon for the Bulls is aood. altbou&b not OSU·IIke. " I think that the support is exedltllt for the tlu of the school and also A11Gilable SA OHU:e. <onsidcrina that it's in lHneuopoilllD area. We had ~.ooo at the Bro<:kport pme which was a rceord for them." stressed Stede. Ht also reported that UB distributes more season tickets than any otllcr DivUion Ill school. UB did have a Division Iteam in the past; untU football was d<oPJ!ed in • - .1971 . The team did DOt play a major scbeduk. ouch as OhiO Slatt, but it \lots Division l,nooetlldeu. The moot succa&ful UB team was "' J9S8. T1le football P'OiflJII was • clro!>Ped when ticket ala eoWd not support Kbolanhips wttm it played under a cleslanation or "small eoUc:at" and lhe Lamben C:Vp as the best East Coal «atn, ac:c:ordina ID St<de. Slcdc abo that lhe Athletic {)q)arunalt woWd lilt Slate · ,, • ~ UtolV'pSityofNc)oYorklloardorTrust... to~adediionprobibiti'!l llthl«lc ~and lhattbe clepartmc:m illookin& towards a mtch to Division ~f'(' £'_~ · \. . Oav JOIN THE ASSEMBL POiitiotU of Onl:y 40 Underrrcufuote rignoturu · ar• -ired. fl, BE WHERE T.'l.JE - A CT.JON JS aN u" . ~~------~~~~--~--!:::::::~;;~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::~ ,u~·~for~abe ~~~not ~~ ~t~cam ~·~~~~~~~vw~~~wvwv~~ . ·.- Vulcan Beverage 175 Vulcan Street - lhaffalo, !(.~. F.BEE aELIVIBY Fee walrera .,.-arellible tor tmiiluate .,...,_ ar J~Te.... H•ll ......_.,_••• .........le•• ~ FRIDAY,-SEPT. 1t at 4 pm' '• �·r-------------------._1. UNIVERSITY DONUT '~ 1 II I I 1 I f Ji t BAKER'S DOZEN tz.os with coupon We Also Future: • ~· Subs • Baklava - Spinach Pie • Soft Frozen Yogurt 3234MalnSt. ~ .. ------------------ ~,v.,&o/flt'rli<r <mly two lhinp ue for rureln lif~.-b a:od lAM$. But, in Erie count)!, how to ckaJ with the Iauer is raisina the ire or lOme reoidcntJ. A much·publictt.<d 1975 Court of Appeals Ntin& which cnfor<ed a Full Mar~et Value (FMV) tax auemnent procedure on all propml<t has >pent q.e last tove yeau sltlina on the back bu.mer. Alld now, With a De«:rnber 1980 deadline for completion of the reevaluation proceS> apptoacblna. the entire proau may b6 postponed for yet f.nother ycu. Baclc In 1781, the Sllltt pabed a law ord:rin& aJJ propenles 10 be IU3GUcd a1 full value. For 187 ye&B, the law waslanorcd untlla1975 &uneasocaDcd for the enforoemcnl or tht law. C~ly, propcrtks in Erie County.~. for I&Diion pwpoocs 11 oniJ a f..aloa of tbar a<tllal mukct w!uc. Put l'ew York Scat• court c1ecisio<u lutd aauaJI)' aJJo~ ~" or so or 75 pcn:ea~, as lona as IlK rate walhc....,. lor~· CumuiY in Bulflao, IlK.,..,. tcvd o r - is ooly 31.19 pcrcmt of Cull value. Accordbl& to a Janllal)', 191Q, New York Public Interest R~ Group (NYPIR.O) otudy, the waamcnt rona• extends fn>111 3.6 to 198 percmt. ·-· · The reuon for such Inequity? MoJI of Buffalo's propcnia havt DOl '-> useaed for :10 yean: mtanin& that ~boot neiabb6rlloodJ whlcb have dedioed are now 0V<J·iU3GUcd, WbUe sectlons Of the Ci1;y thai have lneseased in valuo If< undcr-...1. Even upon sate of pr~y. rcusemncnt u usuaJJy n01 perlonned unless requested. "NYPIRO proPOJcd IIIII we were doin& it (uoequal ~WCU~Dmtl intmtion&lly, Whlcb is a 101 of blink," dtlo..U Buffalo Conunisrioon or As>cs1o<s Joseph Ndl a siluatioo is Cord<ro. 1n raa. Cordm> not unc:ommon-Rocha.rn- bu OCM. bid a reassesm~au prorram In SO ytarr. Undtr tb< new FMV plu, aJJ prnpcnlcs would have a taxable IUOC$UII<nt of 100 percmt of trUe, full market vatu< In an an<mPI to equatlu llle taX burden. At a C0S1 of 57.8 rnUIIon Ul taspay<rl, Ill~ PRC Jacobs reevalutatlon compapy hiU been commlS.\loned to detmnine lull morkC\ value or tach or tb< )ll,OOO pioces of property In Eric County. The Jatob• company had orwnaJJy hoped 10 complete re<YIIuatlon by Dc<:<mber of this year to be U>ed for t~ July I, 1981 tax biD, but. a on<·year extension bas been reques~cd. The Erie Coull()' Depu\)' Dircaor is presently rcvi<wlna llle liuw1oa and is apected 10 rnakt • decliioo sometime tb)s week rqerdina th• possiblt metuion . claim•. t:..olllll ..,._, Any rurlller dtlay or inllitutiaa FMV mq b.an a po<cnt~ danae< penlculariJ lor tile o>'tt-issesscd horntown<r. ~ NYPIRO repOrt shoWilluls cunently 19.3 or an "lo"' value" (lmdct Sl9,000) boo>co in Burrato OR over-W<U<d. For c.umpk. tbe poor inoer East Sicle ntl&hborhood ~ an u=ent or 110 percent. "If a low Income home-owner b pa)'in1 more than his or ber share or proptlly t.., .. ""'!elude$ the ••<14• ·= NYPRIO lludy, "1! quite often ra:ults in cuttinr back on <Uelltial bome upkeep and improvement&, .·~':r-:" ~ CO<lllll unity." :: -1 ~~ !i:. * Modern Dance Classes Monda.y- Frida.y 9:30 . 11:00 Assessment is a taxing problem ~: =~!:':~ 835-1597 The real probl<rn to that "if a penon is ovt:r· useaed, he does no! knPW 11," &&yo NYPJRQ taxation spceimlill Frank Bullerini. "Tas bill> !how only the asseOS<d valuation and the tolllltu due. If you eallthe o;lty llll lWdser's ornce arid wanted to know tho full value of your house." continues BuuerW, ••rhey wouldn't be able to you an answer." Butterlni hopes to ..., lbc macun<nt or a arievanc<: period ' durlna whkb homeowners could rue for re:&SSC:Iitmmt. ln additloo, be scc:sa need lO ''bavc more itlforrnallon put on inciMduaJ'• tu bills, rueb as What pcre<n!&l< of FMV is tile tOUII .......,...,, "If you "-! In formed tupaycn," believes Bustenllr, "Ibm thebutdeo ofpoofwould fallon lbeiJ1dividuaJ. But ooc pro>'ldinathi• inlonnation b unullic:al. Thar'• ~..:'.!u:.~~ eould c.'lpttU from a public I MDea Ea.at of Main St. Campua Sm.all clune taulll\t by Dorothy Lewia II•• H11:LEL Yom Kippur Servi~s TIMES: Kol Nidrei · Fri. Sept. 19th 6:-'Spm Morning Service Sat. Sept. 20 at 9:30am Yizkor at ca 12:30 pm Study at 5 :30pm Concluding Serviee at 6 :30pm __. 'fbe impon....,. or property , . . revenues eannot be dtn.iecl-they provide 2J. percent or cota1 operllina adlninistnsion. "Th... r<Venua are U>ed to impk:m<Dt <SSel\llaJ cily servi<U such .. pollee and nrc prOicaioo (and) maintm&nee or dty succ.u, patka, and community cguen," a au:s the IOYPIRQ report , ' (eash) for Buffalo'• municipal ~wllllleo-u _.._. Yet many people are- nor even •ware of currcr11 taxation proecdurcs. Commissioner Cordtro admits that hlr orrj('t :l<l)dr out no explanation. but mainuwu tbat ".some- brochures. arc available in ollr ofrecc::· Evm 10, llutttrinl contetlds thAI "there'• really a lacl or lnformatloll... Eith<r way, moit of th... ......,..enHdlled probl<nu could be .-....:ls>enl ..;tb an FMV taxation sys~em. With allres>dential, indusuial, ao<l commeri<al propmla .....sed at 100 percent or real valV< and payina an Identical ...,. rate, tu burden would be fairly and equally <linrlbutcd ouro=ticallv. "But people are afraid ol a major t.,. r.llin," uplalnt Buntrinl. "Tl>oJ 's been llle stilnilll pulnt in .. - . ,•..,_.._..._.... I LOCATIONS; Main St. - Fillmore Room , Squire Hall Am herst - Waldmi!n :;t~eater, Norton Ha<f'0 .......... SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT! •h• -.._ B;en To I s r ael • Last Summer? Last Year? Come talk about it at ISRAEL SHALOM 7:30 pm Tonight at Hillel, 40 C.peo Blvd. FRESH HOMOU SI L'sha na Tora T ikat eivu v'tlkh ateim ul • ~~=====::~:::;::;;:;:;;~;::;;:::'~ ••perlencc in their UL\ bill. but""" ~ .n..l.~ the avnqcradicallncrea= r~dentlal propcny ownc" would incur \ •• RE~DRD RO·'II'TlQ'III( Ul JU JV I INC. FMV." implemcntlna Not only wUI >tlmt hiably under-au<Ued homn !tOme inc:reaM, u they become on par with commcrdttl and lndumlal property ownm who hJvo traditionally 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA bo I b d Amherst. N.Y. 14226 - 838·6778 ~.r:u: !~·~~~ w~.~~ shift tht I&X burdt:n rrom I Houra; Mondal' thru Sa\, 10 • m .. 9 pm - $4.ao\. 1 2 . 5 pm industrial 10 propcn.y owncn." contmdi Buutrini, •IF;;;;;;;..,;;;;.__________________. wbo favor• leai>lalion sueb as thai proposed bY New' York State Au<mbly Speaker Stanley FU1k. Ftnk "'""'' NEW RELEASE SPICIAlSII. to modify the FMV, aJJowiA& municipalities to Itt a biaher 0< lo•tt tU rate on various tqlD<rUs or a SS.4t communily bes<d on market value. ~ .Wrt .,.... w No on< ....,. to the FMV'• ownll plan. A.. ...., Hila" Ut NYPIRO &upponed it in their tolody and Commi>Sionet lUI Cordtro proclaims lbal FMV iJ "id«< as ,., as I'm r-...,. . ~ ut c:oncmltd." Ut ' - "AMitY.-.· llut, IOniC lrulst, FMV is only lllc r.n~ >~ep. II.JI U t '-7 Laalao •Alift" Puiodically updallna .........,...u, as r«<mmeodcd bl lUI Ut NYPIRO, is crlldA!to the maintenance of a su<CeSSful - ..... ~ • .LiPt" 7.ta 5.4t Tral'"" Qaialrwic ....-., FMV plan. , Soy• Cordtro In qreement. " I've be<r 1.ta pulhllll for r~ent for lllelut 6-7 years." t\t 11-SZ'a "1fiW n..• Ut v• ...._-c-o.· -c., •,.w -co- ..,..,... "lt'a t\t Can F...,_ _ • ., n.• ....... r-· Grw.W......... h . ......... v.. ·o.-· lloMp c...a. s..w.. "1\t Swiac "' Dolit't" Pat loul• -c.;.. o1 , _... 7.ta s.u t.ll Ut Ut ue us ,.,. '·" ua Ut Ut r------ w .....,, ...., ...... ------• II ••IW----'-.,..._.,.. .. ~ . 1 • - rI1 - u .t1t1101 il II "'....,.,._..., • ...,.......,..""• _. .. ..,......__. : !:'~ .....,., * - ·--..- II I II ::., -=.:!:"';;...-.:::,1 s..,~w'Aa--':..,.......~1 ----r. .*** * ***'* ** *** ** ***• ·---------------------~ 1 j j~ DANCE 115 GORI) b7 Sttn Si-ou · EXPIRES S,t. u. '80 Open 6am-1Zpm Monday - Sunday 83~ I I �.l !Mo~ rlglat 1' llloa~ It's .Cce to hear a UB administrator say constructiOn on both campUSM will continue as ach-.c;lulad. It will be even nicer to that happen. . Unfortuntely we hiMI to react wearily when we're told that · there will be "no serious lorfg term problems" or delays•. :::- Long ago we accepted the fact that lhe grandiose plana for UB would be scaled down. And time has told us ,t o ~le\18. tt111t only our children may a completed University - i- 1 i Center here. ~ But regai-dlng .construction and the woes It has caused In recent years, UB administrators cannot be blamed. They, tteaded. by President Robert L. K-etter, have repeatedly cried out for support and demanded that the State carry through on Its commitment to make U~ somethlngapeclal. The reaLfoes are In Albany-the Qivlslon of Bud~~&t (DOB) and Governor Hugh L Cetey. More than two years ago, the Honorable Hugh prornenanded through the Amherst Campus declaring he'll offer medicine to the wounds llelritected through benign neglect; Informing us that his goal Ia to provide the best educat.lon available to students. Only some of us bellell8d him. Others sew those same students as the ones he allowed to be shoved Into jammed lecture halls and dislocated between three campuses. The students he wanted the best lor were disenchanted with · unfinished campuses, crowded dormitories -and "homeless' departments. Still, many people smiled at his 'promises. Local asaemblymen smiled, area residents amlled, construction leaders am1led, and we think we even saw a few UB students amlle. Even If the VIce President lor Facilities Planning Is e<orrect now when he says construction will be completed •.• eventually ••• much of the damage Is done. We 11,11n never forgive the Care......wnlnfstratlon and the power·hungry DOB for starving a1Jii!Verslty that years ago was promised to become vast and rich, ''tile Berkeley of the East." And the scraps they've thrown us over the past few ysars do not add up to what we need and deserve. They barely allow the bastes. Most dama_glng, however, are the losses-In morale, prolesaors, time and prestige. For the future, all the candy· coated speeches and smiles on record-Intended to hide A vote for Tdneluis To the Editor. • tn the put COYple of -Ita, the Women'• boWling toam haa made It lll>undanUy ciNt that they are thorouohly dia8jipolnted wtth the way lhallhlnga haYe W0<1Uid out "" them -thl• MUOn. Apparently, they bell..• Paul TJlnlerla Ia not capable ol coacl!lno their· "notlonoMy ,.._.. toam. In addiiiOn, the amount of money atR>ted them Is not to their liking. • We IOOuld like to approach lhot~e two lasues 18 1 ~:_~:~ ~u, 81 members of last years men•s team, we UB's John Neal dOes not have to warn us that "Amherst had 1~w great Of>PGr1unl ty to be eo&CI>ed by Mr. won't be as big as the original 1967 plan c•IIS!I (or." Over ) TJJnlorls & we con tell you flrat hand thai ho - . the ~sl decade wt'WI Men systematic ~ling 'iiOwn of the know th~ :IOubt~les" of bowflno that can <Mh tho new campus. Square footage for a student union has been dlflo"'nce ·between winning and roarng. However. no chopped In half, then halved again. • one has to tal<e 0\lr word for h. Tho facta apoal< fer We'd like t o forget what Amherst was supposed to look themselves. like In 1978. But the blueprints will not disappear and the LastyearPauiT~Inlenaguldodthemen'steamtolhe frustrations ol twisting arms to mak~t promises come true • WestGill New Vorl<.Conference IItie. tn order 10 wrn that are still real • title, u. B. had to bell nationally ranked teams such as , ' Niagara County Communlly College and Etle >County ~· we If accep,t the buildings from the good Governor. Community College. By tho way, fot.Jhose oi you who We If even say vie re refleved that Carey and the DOB pulled are not familiar with collegiate bowling. the W.N.Y. the •:gilts" out of theft bag of trlclts. We mal( even begin to Conlerenc<~ ts not a onetime tournament, but rather a have new found faith and pride In this University and eagerly league that meeta ... ry week- Which means that Mr. awalt the future. Tzinlerts' Jearn was nota flash In the pan. We had to But we'll never forget the ole boys In Albany and w e'll not bowlwell•no1J1Jh tobeot nattonallyranked teamawQek. say 'thank you' once. We'll be getting only what's been ahor woek. Anyone who .knowa bowling evan tell you owed us and we've waited for that ter too long. that It tal<oa an exceptional coach to gel a team to bowl However, the simple assurance from Neal that "It'll that conslO!ently. . llappen" stiff does not resolve our doubts. It's st[ll not time Som'""'~O elMt~ot seems to have been overlooked 1--.. t•t 1 · " f I" 1 by !he people uylng tnal Tzlnlerlo can't handle a • to Iee, rei • ....,, or opt "' at c, or, even ungrate u • n a not tonally rao~ tealn, Is tnot w. - · ,,_ ranked symbolic &how of "azenese. We ve always know It will oorMivn 101t year. As 1 , .11., of fael In the h~pen, W8'118 Just never been sure "what" or "when ." So oatlon&la, - • 12th In tile cOunlry. Olld fl~t In the - II continue to walt -. . . · state. Keep In mind that we did all of this whhout the ecars-al'lould not erase reality: THE ·5P£CQtUM .Yol.a1,No.1o W.._.y,118eptembertll0 ~ Ele~~a Cac:avaa ......... Edllo! ' M.,..,............. Jol)n ~ ­ JonySololy ~ ... . . , . , .... DonniaGcdi ~:: ::::::·o;.;·a:::: ~·:.·.-::.·.·:.·:.~0.::::~ ·~••••••••• •• •• • -w~CMt ~::::: ~S:~ ...... _.. -... -.. -a.on - ....... . .... , llonnloRF- Ptllloeo ....... .. . ...., . .. . , EdAbrllnt ....-~::: ~:::::::::::o;.;: ........... Tanvf'otl• -...... . . .--lg_.._--..·-· GliPJ .... -...... >-· l'lollfll- I<Mio\ntorljno - MI. • ·-·r... 'floOlnooR.~ o..tdA.Comoo- PllllpC. ~ ... ~, .. ._ . ,.. ~r."':..:..-:t-:=';:t=.."':=:r...::..:.. •v .. ~.:=·: ::.:=:.~ ===a.-. ~- ·~~-~~~d=.., .... ............. .,!IIi '!!!!llr.JI!!"'"·.....· - - · ---Oift· ~-..... 1-a-eurprlslng to u5 that tho women nave expressed such lillie lallh In a man thai has dono so much with the smail amount of resources giWJn him. We believe that II our coach had aCCf$5 to the money necessary to reach ovr teams lull potontlaJ, tnat we wex~ld be able to compme wllh a.ny team ln the MUOn. Pertlap.a then U\CI women's bowling te.am wouldn't be so quick to fudge Paul T~nleris. The unders~Md are the member& or the UB Men's bowling 'earn... We do not wish to-remain anonymous. Indeed, we have been anonymous tor too Jong. Bob Meldenl>auet Mark Fosttr M/uPotrfe Oove Bombard Ron Hubbrr/1 Jim Ooiffl Scott Seier . . Another vote.for Tdnierls To IMEdllor. • ..-....J - h Slroon- having !he distinction ol being a voraltY,lilllfll!l· Which brings us to the MCOnd lotuo. ll!"'cMy. There fa a great dlsporlly between tho amount ot • fund& allocated o club team like oor&elvH, and ·a varsity team, auch • • the women. For examPle, It was noted •ln one ar11cto that Wcauae of the rtllng cost oi boWiino equipment (like bowlino balls be4ng $!10.00) thai the budoet lor tho women Jut! won't cut 11. Mooey problema lor tho men start little SOOIMII'. We are more co_,..ed wltfi the rising co&! ol gas. TranaporoUon Is a major problem lor our team. It ..,,.,. the women's minds.. A& ,., aa equlpnient rs concerned, each man brings What each man can allord. (Whloh lnotodet poYflog lor our own Unllonna.) Still• ...., wfth all ol theoo problems Paul TJlnlerls lias managed to build a respected and ..9Q!"trful bowling proori.-nyone connl!Ctod with Jfie men's team COli tell voo hoW dodlcalod Paul is. Thai Is WilY II TIQ leiter lain responoe to the anlclo publlllhed In lho Sopt-bfr lOin ISsue of Tto•Sp«trom deallr>g with t(le actlo!J- «>I _ , "'"'"ben of UB's women's bowling team. • Fl,.t ol alt. !tie IISI/8 has no! hi~ to dO wllh Tille IX. Tlllo IX provides tor eq,uot hmclll\g ot men's and women'o ljlOita and thla hu been tho dirl!Cttoo ofUB'a a!hlotlc clet>anOMnl. Keeping In mind thallho..tolhletlo Buc!oot hu been frozen fO< tho put lour yeora, thoro hat _ , a 17,1142.28 /11_.. In llle - · • ~poo11 budget and a 114,511.00 . .. 1n the miii'e lnt............ IMlclgoe. Sonoe 01 the • - lunda h... eon• lato • -'J - • uctl"" •l!tltled •tn..........-..w~·wt~~_,.-loo overlap----_... _..lpO!t.. I"" apd Tile JIIIIIIIOM1IIalflldual_.....tn _..lpO!ta Jllncltno ......... _ , tile~ IUildlllg lilA! !hoy "->e . - . , _ , . a - - ol the mort'a ......... ~tlllttllli_..IIMIIIIO,._wll ~ now coacl! lorl~e team, I can hardly -WhY Tille IX Is b<OOOh! Into lh<\ argUment -.! all. II the team "*'lbert are arouino that their new coach. Pa~t Tzinlons. Ia not qualified, theii. t loar thot they be only ~all rfghL 01 couroe II we had thousands or dollarS to olle< a new coach we would probably llod e candidate mora quolllled than Pout. As It Is, we have ollly a limited amount or dOIIers on~ Paul's quollfllcadono· .-nl!d far better than any of the oti>Or applicant a. Belore Paul t>eoan coacl!l!'lllho men'a bowll!>g club lal OOJ ot aJ]f...,. In tho the loam hod placed ACUI bowllf\11 ~ 1.aot Y... with Pout at tho ~""' they_, mat - t - t and the Westam New YOfll Con*-~ Wlllctl 1 . . - -lng natione!.11.-.d 111111 Nlepta tel~- All o f - - - 't'llh al!udllll o111100~ lllan &Ia"" ................ ,.,... _ •• blldgal. tn '*-lng. I .-.111 • ........,... ~ Tille tx 1\ao little" ..atMng to do . . . . . _,.,• . . . . . . _ . thlll Glhouglt IIMIJ.,....... t.MIIrlflllllblll 4wl!o-la'l), ........ ., . . . . . . . . . . -)IIIII!Mdl - l ..............aiWCIIIIII..,._Ior rur.olt.toniYIIoPO • lila_....,. ....,.•• _ rm.oo-•~*ltlolllaltiMI~~ ,._ LMIIJI ...... ...., ""*':~ .... .,.._~, 'lllloH Olo To<~~ filM, IJINOior ABtltllo A"aln �... 'l.. i I~ I~ J ~ r f' ,f Jolin J. PerMotlo Dean, O.U.E. Editor'• Note: "Open Forum " will - become a regulat Wedna!Jday feature of The Spectrum deslgllfld to allow Un/venlty mamben • chance to express their views on top /ell they "spec/allza"ln. John J. i>wadotto. Dean of Undtll'f/flduste Eduoatlo'ir •net a profe~sor of Classici was ask«/ by Jhtl nawlp8f}ar to wrlla on /lie fu/ure of higher «<ucaJion. This column ;s designed to allow The Spectrum to seelr out Unlwnlty.,_,.,. anct as~ lllam to submit lhfllr opinions' on a given IBIIJtl. We therafortl, enoow.ga UB administrators, faculty, 1111111 lnd lltudents to submit the names oJ an)' people they bel/eve would provide lmerettting ''Open Forum" m•ttrf«l. or. I should like to deland the concept ofthe"lvory tower." That may lrrltlte 60me people, ano atrlke others as ~~arrowty ragr88$IWI -a rldleuiOiia form of cullural lag clleflahed by an academic lrlnge no longer worthy oftHtrlous conslderatlo.n. It will also, quite agalnat my lnfentlona, give comfort to those Who have long ceased to scrutinize the health of the IU•IIne that should connect their work as scholars and eduaators wllh the world around them. However, I believe that we have reached such an Illiberal stage In the development of higher education that we require a dramatic antldoil-one that, In my Judgment, can only be provided by a soJoum In the '"Ivory. tower." • Agalnat an Inevitable mleconstructlon ol my remarks, latlll61nslatthatl recognize and accept the eoclal obligation Which the ,university, especially the tax-supported state uniwralty. has In our culture. Tha university can never erose ' Itself olllrom the world, pull up lha drswbfidges. end cultivate a wholly t lmeten. ethereal exlstenae, like Magrltte'a Cl!lttlu dell Pvr-nen: cold towers on a barren rock hung,_rootless, In apace. 8111the preclae nature of tile university's obligation to society Is Where 1-Rnd myself at odcls wfth those who accept the ptMentt/encl. I say "acaept" because this trend lrT many ways presenta Itself as the rn8'()table product ol a complicated and cloeed system, to be sullered with reslg~~atlon. lmpervloU3 to alternation by rational planning and cnolce. The trend I am talking about Is the increuing tenc)ency to treat education with ~sumptlons ol a model derived !rom consumerism. Cons-*n The attitudes and behaviOr ol consurner1am have become controlling metaphOrs lor the whole of our existence; ft should therelore surprise no one that they have Invaded the academic world aa well Even an administration with a gorgon-eye on lha universi ty's uniQue and propet luncllon In society will lind It Increasingly dilllcull, especially In a IBx·suppOrled lnslflullon. to keep It I rom be1ng overwhelmed by these metaphors: enrollment Quotas. h ..dcounts. ••student demand" Interpreted almos1 . exclusively as Joboriented skills or credentials; lrlstltuUon31 ond course advertisement, now become every bit es seductive and exaggerated as Its non-academic model; the Investment o f time, the consumption of courses, the production of papera merely to procure a grade, Itsell understood now no longer n an Index ol mastery o f the Instruments ol manter production or ol e body ol knowledge-which Is, of course. always self· maatery too. the establishment of one's personality In sell·posseulon and lnciependenco-blll rather as a neutral currenc~ lor further procuring the means ol economic security and aflluence-a currency which has. of courw, aullered and continues to sull"' the Inflation to which all ourrencles are subJect. The work that prOduces grades so conceived unnot help but be viewed as meaningless and valueless In ltsell. and might as well be done by someone else lor pay or out of some pervened conception ol fellowShip or lrtendahlp. The not result Is thai the procluc:ts or such a system gradua\e with more cynicism about It than those wnose aulplclons of the unl-.ity are born ol Invincible Ignorance. The quallt._ or mind which the unlverslty should have conveyed to them are underatood and appreciated only by those who In some measure already pOssess them. Those Who miss them In thelf present education can be expected •• future taxpayers to suppor1 the studies that produce them at an even low"' lev.el ol priority thln tllat which now prevails. In the end, simply to keeo Its sales up, the unlveralty becomes lndlsllnguls.hable from any other competitor In the rnarkt!1placa. Wa must fight to maintain some Ivory towers= ptaces where students may be actively encour•ged, even exhOrted, possibly required (!) to explore areas of knowledge. habits ol Intellect, visions olthe world thai ft\ay not be in Immediate demand. It is generally true that the mor._ we process peoplo lor immediate and specific demands, the more quicklY we make them subJects of obsolosc:ence, In a world Whete the pace ol change Increases ever mote rapidly. The Ivory tower I have In mind Is a rerraat lrom Immediate and specillc demands. but not a permanent one. What one can acquire during tllis re11ea1 will In 1110 long run serve socl61y and the lndlvlduatlar better than What It is now In danger of doing. Whleh Is to destroy lis own disllncllve reason lor being. For II business .and Industry are now beginning to compete with unlveslllas lor a snare ot the " market,'" II can only be because we have strayed lrom the plrf'IIO&eS lor WhiCh we at a • • most lit. In short, the activities ol the unlverslly, and especially ollts undergradulte division must be governed by truth and must communicate truth, Irrespective of current "demands." It cannot becOme, as It nearly did In the late slxtln. the i nstrument of propaganda. a mere training ground lor partisans. N either ShoUid·h now become the nu,.S81yola consumer eoclaty. In its dedication to truth and ltnowledge lieS Ita right to Independence from all vested Interest and private purposo, lrom political parties, !rom statism as welles clericalism, from I he latest danger In my eyes. consumerism. I confess I hove not been very specific abeut lha view I rom the Ivory tower. Space limitations hare prevent that. The view from the Ivory tower Is neither encyclooedlsm-t he knowledge of e-rthlng (and a perverse pretense ol General Educatlor1); noitber Ia It specialization. the knowledge of one thing. It Is, at least lor a s till, wllat Hume calls the ability to tranGCend one's private and particular situation and concerns..and'to choose a point of view common to one with others-other people, other cultures. othet centuries. Su!Oce It to say that, here and now, General Education may be our only Immediate hope of achleving lt. • • �Research opportunity Just a joke I To the Ed•tor. The Nollc<>al R...,arch Council ann0<1ncoo Ito 1881 RoHatCh AOioclattshlp Programs tot polldociMil Edlt0t'1 nolo: The follo•lng pertelnl to • "'"" 18nt to Tho Spoctnun calling• quota ot t1io doy- "Ugty girl• ,,. more gr•leful''-o ffMralve 1nd rude. work In lht sciences to be conduct~ In 18. federaf reaearch lnttltullons wllh laboratories looated lhrough<Kil tho United Stales. The programs pro'"<le POI,Idoetoral aclentlsts and englners of unuauel To tho Editor. promise and abiiJty with opponunltles for rea.earct\ on At t ra.cl tile ltiiO< of Ellubelh I. FrMdmon In your lut laaue, I was reminded of the old ,toke: A l.cly walks Into o bot with a duok under her arm. The bantndet hYI to ""'· "Got out ol - • with '"'" ~ - • She oay1to hllll, "That'• no Pl9. that's • duc:l<l" wr-pon tho bartondet says. ·t wu tallllr:to to •"" dud<.· F01 Miu Fr-an lllotd nothing but odmlratton. It ta.k••. vaJiant human being. one wtth outs. to lll nd UP' and 1pealc lot "on•half of tho poputotton." lllll*trotld by tho lady tn the joke. kowever, her atatemel'!t needa furth., d&tiUcaUon. Does She refer to on~halt the populatlon ot the Khool or one-ttallttle female population of the tchOol? Surtly It aht 's to be a sPQttesperson for a or~p. 11 rnuat be clear to all concerrted Who she'a speaklno for. • Mlsa Freedman, It's obvious you eanno1 take a joke.. To think tl}!lt the editorial stall of Tho Spectrum W<KIId bo 10 ln..nslllve and Yk:lous u to al~ one! d<!llbetatoly malign suC/1 a rocognlul>lo poteen togo of the scnoors population wlth<KII regan! to their fHIIngs II qu~tllloglCot. • prot>lemolargoly or their own choOsing Y$1 compolll>to wllh tne reaeateh Interests of the euppor11no lll>otllOfY. lniUol.cl In 1954, tho Assoclotulllp Programs hive eononced the cor- devolopment ol over 3500 tcientfstl ranging from reeent PHOs to dlollngul"'*' Mnlot scionliSis. FO<Jr _ _, 01 mOtO fvii-Cime Aliocllt-11)1 Wilt bo owar- on o competflhive buts In 1881 lot to101tellln cllomloll)', onglno«<ng, lind motllomltlco, ancl In tho oarth, onvlrOM!ontal. pltY$1CII, apaca and lito acloncao. !Cost ol tile PIOOramt are open to bo1h U.S. and non-U.S. notloneto, and to both recent PHOs ond ..nlor lnvestlgllOfl. ~ Awlrds are ")16t for a year wlth POSSible extension a / .) ttuough a second year. aenlor applicantS may request shorter tenures. Sllpends range ftom S20.~ a year (approximating GSn, Step t oatartea) for recent PHOa to approxlmataty$<0,000 a year '"' Senior Assoclatoa. Altowtncu are made ·ror r~ocatlon and for Umlled profeaalonal travel during !•nure. The fed1111 lal>ototory provloea-111WA1osoclato progro,.matlc OUPPOtl tncluCII"g laciNUoo, suppott lltV!cos, end - f'I4M::etMry "u1prnenL Apallcatlono to the ~ell Council "'uot bo pollmo"** no tit or thin Janu.,Y t.S, 111111. Awardl bo announcaclln Aptil. • • w_,. lnlotmatlon on &peclllc , _ c h oppprtun~lea and l~t tabotato<tn. u woU u application material8, moy oe obltlned ltont tile Auocletnhlp Olllca, JH 810.01, 2101 Conotltutlon Avenue, H.W, W~ngton , D.C. 20418, (202) 3511664. Do you wanna dance? - J. Chester llcKH To tho Editor. 0/rOCior Israeli Fo'k Dancing tlu now ex.latecs tor tome nine y..,. here &1. the State Unf\leralty of New York at BulloJo. Our1ng those years loraell Fo l~ Donclng hll creol.cl loll of Cloavet'tm (lrlanda), and a deep Ruoch (opfrft) ol B'Arez (tS<aal t,., lend, tho people), to thoaa Who juat came to enjoy tho dancing; ll<ui>Dlaco Style. - The strte:s that We prea.nt ranges hom Haaal<ffm to Yemonlto soul dancing. depicting tile In tho Kibbutz. Mosho•, O~SPOta. and high aleganca In loratfl Social lift .. : Tno ..pttsslon ot each lndrvldual donca touches sometMng different. fl<ll poaaibly, the moot Important quality ot Fol~ Dancing 11 tile ltlends that are modo wothln • little lstaetl Atmosphoro heto at U.S. Wo aro toaclllng Dancing Tuesdoy lrom a.t p.m.. !olio- by IIQUOSI dancing, at Squltt HaiL Just cton•t hang there in your apart"*''· 0t ctomt. Come. and learn a HtHe of Israeli C1Jiturt. An active, and alive culture. ShalOm. Rog1r CfUIItlan Long tlmo Folk 0/lncer Come out and cheer To tho Editor. Ovtr tho past two - . our ..,.,.., 1-blll4 IHRI hit lravetted to ~ State Coltovo and eont.nd s..,. caoooe and on both - . llloy hive totumld ""'h vfctottes. Thlo Sotunlay, September 20, tho VB Buill WIIIIIU on Grove City Colf4ge In an tlltmPI to maRo their rec>Onl an Jmpttsllve ~ tn this .....,., lltat homO game. Tho team his allown ltMtf to bo a 000<1 one and would opptocJaie tile suppott ol etl a t this Saturda y' a gaiM. tl you would llu tp 011 lnYOivad In any ol the ectlvltfo planned fOf thiS week''a oame, or htve tome ldtu ot your owr(, oomelo tile Pap Club - l n g to bo , _ thl8 W.c!naaday. September t7, II 7:00pm In rc>o"' " ' Squire Hall, MSC., Come over to Rotary f ield thlo SOIUrOey at 1:30pm and Ceich a 8uHIIQirtl Par WHitt ,.,.._,,, UB Pap Ctul> 1'.$./t,... -~- )OCN , _ __ et.rlr--1tK1-. ,... . "" - --.y, H ONy 0. picked lip ar .-y oltho .........,..,..(V. . .fldf.D. ,_,..,J olfloe,, ~ ,.,._ CMdy CoMMr, , H>-31>tr> !qv!,. H•U, T- 1-Jf, l-17, 5 Pl"'7 pm • Tho Depart"*'' ol Pvbllc Safety has come up wtlh tl\ls lf<otch olo man oc:cuhd ot mal<lng ._.,., ..,.,.,... towarda _,.., .Jn Oooclyeat Hall He Ia clnctlbed as a """'• mofo• .oo~ oloee, e· to 1'1"; noavy tq ,..,.,,., build, potot"""'cn. no fac:Jat t~alrand mayoo ~ tno llob He waa lui ..., tn GOOclyMr Mond&YJI anyone n""" ~aslnlotiMUon concornlng thl'o man. -.JIPublle-Soroty at 83&-2222. �Donate some time A u revoir To rlto Editor; To the Edltot. ~~ 1 oampua votunteer I e&rnt acros.s 1hls ufgent nHd. a,.._,., aurnmor. ond a T~• )'01/1!11 PftJplo of tM lklr..rsiry .,, to r~ realdtM/1 of rtt. Ro..-. Cop~on Hont• lilt• CIHm 11 to coli-/nor go logothtt. Young poopto ho/p tho eldtrly mllntlln mtnr stnSfil ol o.lng 1 pert ol 1 /am/ly Jn(l comm11n1ty. They bring their much nHded vtgor with T,e lnter·Ataldehee Counclt Ia tl'le dormitory g.oyemrMnt lor the at\tdents whO. INa on came>ue at tne tltt~m ol rtllfionshlp.._ Tile nofld 101 tile Res/diM$ ol 1111 RMa Coplon Hom• to tM opportut~try ro eJIIb#sll melnMglu; rolotlt>nshrp& wl tn yoUnQ tHQIJielo ""()' QIN/, /dfny of our Re.tlfHrtU no longer ha'i'ellmllhltiMttg /fl tile,,.. It'"' so "'''/ ere not aote to •nivt com,.nfonshfp tnd ..u.hly or young poop/e. "'•ny hiV. nil'/11 hfllll clllnt;ll ,o &1'1/07 flU$ IY~ of relttlorrl/llp Con~erse/y"' meny young p«Jpte need ttte '''•Hon•Mp tao; some hii'H nfvet Hnown 1 Grandparent. othfiS miss their own Gr~ndplttnlf bec;atJse they arellvfng IWI'f from hom• attctlff Jook;ng Iota Chlnc:e to ihlrt with oltJti ltlt,Jfts Allftouoh we no lonper h1ve • form1llled Adopt A Gr•ndpeftm p1ogr•m Itt ctJ(Ij&J(ICI/01'1 wUn Uttw.,-sity ol Bulfllo. we wewkl r•ally lrtJOY ntlpmg ,oung entl oldM edf.Jit& ntabll$11 • """'' ,..,.. program. Tn/1 c.n o. done 11 • grovp proJect or oy lnd/.,klual& - . P«>P'• Unwerolly ot Bullato Alit< munlnglul Otlonta11on eo. the lAC Ia looiMg fo<wlt1l 10 • ...-y 14icc.tltful wear1 Ahet having spent twetve montha 1.1 an IRJ just~ and ha¥1no spent seventeen month• at lhe lAC p resident. I feel the IRC needs a chiJ\Qfl In lead&~shlp. The Urst ten months of my admlnll ltiUon was- a rebuilding ora. We attempted to bvlld up our re:putaUon, OfQt.nll• a centraJ 1rea of Qllh-tflng fcx ttwt r~ts(lht Fargo G~) lfldo c11rUy Olfr gotlS as a dormitory QOYOfnment. lMOfgl.nizaiion haa come a tong way, Dul t~ tutute tool(!; ltlthe mofe l)fomf$ittoln v•~wol my past parUctpa1ton ln l,RC,I feel that now Is ltlt umo lor me to conc:entrete n"'I'e hUvUy Of'! roy acadetn•cs. I would like to wtah my aucceuo,, Gfegg Smitn. IM t>oot or luoll. ofld ll<now tnol ~• will perform well aa thla ye~ta.' IRC presldena. I nave olflclallr rootgned my poallooo as ol lu"-"'•Y ii<!PI 9, 19110 II nu been a pleasure to seNt u ~0\.1' oomltoty reorn4!11tlth't. and I.QQty hope that everyone will taM IN puoe "' the•r OQr'MHOf'Y IM"O area Thts IOI\If above. was IOI'It to rntFObruary 2'9. Since then Tt1a HHiel Fo·undcuion hilS de·,eloped sucfl. a P'OQ'Am, and nqw t'!OeCI& mcwa peoole. You may contact Jane Cote. Oitector ol Voh;ntuts, Rou Coo~on J""'l•~ Home Ood tnlif,...ry-~1 1 . 0< callibe Hollol HoUHII36-0540 dKtittiY t f'!awe wO(~MI wftll etdeffy befotlln both Wa'Shtn-gton 0 C~ •n<J Miami Beach-SoUth Btacn Area, and I ct.n lelf you the e-J~~nence Is wtOnh 1 kn f" yoUf fUture )e.~ts to come. Roger Chtistfllo Reduce oil dependence • to the E.dJtor: For decadtf America has depended on oil. • nof1~ f&neWibHI U!SCWrU tO orodUGe e tectriC,l"V and keep I hoe Yfhitel.s ot tnciU&ItY fn rnotlon Recently. as tuppliesc o• ou ••• qu.c.kly dwlndhno oown to nothl~ •MI oema.-..2 Y-"'" JRC says •sorry' tor '' u at tnt prK;e -we PlY 101' 11 ue on tne riw. tfle 1*)910 as weU as the teldera.h1p ot ow nation,..,. ~unto say thlt ,\meuc:a Is In-''' mklft ol 1n ••Energy Stlortego:• ~the Frldaya ol September &lM 12tnetRC wookty , movlea were c.ncened. These movies we,o to be- shown All hough thura Ia a -5t\ortage of eully acquired tossll luelt such •• o'land coal, Arntuc• 11 nol e)(perienc1nO ,., ·•Energy St\Oftlge " The- evidence of tnis is aU around"' There are manr founs ot enlfQY 10 be fovllCI on 1no Main Slr.. l Campus In Goodyear C.leteria. lna 1" tnta counuy, ran;1ng hom 1\\Jc•e•' power to To the 'Editor: m~I.H weft ca.nceUed because ot 1 pt'Qblem '41rlth the ma1Ung oft~ ff1'CWieS hom tNt dlatubutOf. We"ve honed ool tM C)fObtem and we wtstt to eltend our •pO'OQles to the teatdenta of Mefn Sueet to, II'IY IM:Otlvenieru::e Making an effort To tno Editor. Wt\llltle otltclal18$lgnellon of lttomos R. Knfllhl as prasklent or the Inter Residence ~l. tn.• r61"1'aln'ng .. E.x.ec\ltl\'1 Committee Wlthes 10 fNfhrm its posttlon IRC IS 1~ tno mkiSI ol o genital roorgonlzallon and oobullding period. As Tom notl<l, one IRC has. been working lowardsreeslabllohlng Ill vii., poslllon wllhln ttMt unlvorolly. Tho IRC e.ocullvo Committee l,.lstllal wllh th~1)410111o, Ideas ond tacllll.l es aval)a~. all ol our goata win be achlevod. E.cHing and "''"atdl!'Q Umes oro bel<lo planned lor the -rng yeor. lkop byll>e olllco In 101 ~argo and -what lAC M& lo ott~< '"' you. Qeott\ermaJ to wf~ POWM. N wetlaa oUMHI..,ich are be•t>O cle>etopocl. TM only shorltgo to be louNI ln Ameuca 1n regard to enetoY ta Oflt ot lM adVanced toctmotoQY which .. ould be req\llled fOI' the appuoaHon of lheU many varloo 8flerQ~ fOfmS lOt uae In areas with largo pQi)Uiatlons. It 11 vltal to, Amorlca to fln.d ~~tays to reduce na depondenca on oh I beUeve that tn. only way in wht~ thts can bl dOne it by lnctNSU'0 tl'le u.se ol n.uclear power whUt aimuttaneous.ty Oe"VefOOI"Q •Uemate fotmS ol enef'Q't It mu$l be remembef.CS \MI nuc._.r power II potentially quite 1\&laf'OOU& a~ 1»1 IM minerals requlrtO to CM"odUCe nuclear tuel are • lso d_.rKIIioo in supply At we lntfease ttl& usc of nuclear ttnergy, 't't'e .should Clltecl our •llontions towatd.s. ttle uM of wind •nd wauu poW)II. Two succenrul e..amplts of the use of w1nd powf'Jt are the windmills tound on tne !stands of CUIII'I">n- on<1 B"""' l51and. l~ey hove 1J9nlll.,.nlty ,..,...,.., ,,. IIIII• pao<l by IM ~ ~~abl,.nts or 111e1e tsi~ncts lot t~ eteetttctlr tl\eY use. Water whMI$ Mve Deen used tn thfl counuy tincerts c:otontal beQ•n~~s• af'\d a gfHt csea1 of eleetrfcily Is no\IW produced Uuougtt lht!: harnet~~ ol bOdies of water wlttl dams ~lpped wltn etaeulcal gtnerat1ng equipment. Groat advanees ha\18: also bean made'" '"e areas of &alar tnd geotnermat power, and lhe Increased pnKJucUon or' gauhot and ayntn.t~ 1\lei.S nave also helped 10 techx:e our de~ndence on oiL Onty tNougn 1,.. con'lctenUout uw or ('LtCIN' ttnefQY, •nd tM ~aot of more aJtamate tonns ol onergy. Otlell wo aonlc!'fe I~ hom oil wrm•m R. Tlrits• �!f--i-:e;-.---1-~-:.::--~~ I l=nz-.s ~ I IIO,.ttrlmec ~ 8 32-4606 , 1 ,t I na1tiiiiJM(- nua a c.aa. u aJDe w 1u.a : ~ 0 31: 1 ! 'I PillA • Wlll81 . ..... IIJICIH UtJCII 5 .._ Yorll i- 11 ~-~~-~~-~~-~!~,----~~---~ ~_.!.,I I eaTAf'llUIV. II ! ,I I wrn TD PWOUSI.,. 1 oF : ancuL . 'I ~ I 1 TDIAD · Wift'I'IIIIC»UNN 1 cAi.uMCIIJII- · AMIALIIIman :1 ••wHe...... ... SUPER SJ l ,!t--~~~-~~~~-~--L------~-~------~J~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==: ';: . .::.-:.-..:-----=--:::.-=---~-=-~-=---~----~----------~ ~ , .---- ----~ ---------; ---------~--------, i II i I1 ~ I 1 1 II I I : Rea. $50.00 : RO~MAT NOW SHAMPOO, CUT 8l BLOW DRY Save $5.00 1 'I $25° 0 I I I : :1 I I : 0 I NO FRIZZ NOW : : PATSY'S UNISEX I $7°0 2583 MIW\ Street - : 834-4515 lI I ----- ------ -WITHCOUPoN ONLYI ·---- - - -- ---~ ---------------------------- r----------------------------~--'SO OFF The Price of II , C A. Dozen Fresh . AL L VARIETIES Grut 81tt t $11\dWIChts I BAGELS Northtown Plaza 1234 Hertel Ave. I,':1:..-:-_____________________________________________________________ 837-8885 874·1 410 ._______ I .Y . BAGELS -------~~~~~~~~---------- iili ______ . . !SAVE I I I I I I I I I I I SAVE 6¢ per copy FOR SO Copies of The Saine Item I (R..,Ua.r Priee 8c - copy) THE SpECTI\U~ 3SS Sqaire Hall - E.qoino s.,t. 30180 SAVE SAVE ·---------------IHTAOOUC!IHOPalA•-----..,.---------------------· I 1 I I CHICKEN WINGS I 25c OFF ..,..,.,.... I : 1 50c OFF : 1 : Pepperoni II $1';';;F I PIZZA : I Bucket Of WllliJa I """ : """ : I ,.,.. .... eo." - " ICf._ I "'"" ,... .,_ : 1 Hot v...!'!':,'=.....- I ' • 50c OFF Small Cheese & wo - I1 ""'-' b"'u11ne $1.00 OFf Large Cheese & Pepperoni PIZZA 1 Making Subs for Over 25 v..rsl I 2386 Millersport Hwy. I I ~ 1 ·---------~---------~------- G~ N.Y. t 6011 • I J .....t l ...,_loC• UoM 688-8017 TONIGHT·-Live Country Rock TWO ..HILLS . • Admissi(ln $1.~ Thursday,. ~ock Nigbt- FREE Admission -:- ---------------------------, TACO GRANDE sq.. i 2608 Main ,_Aoo.l TACOS, * BUIImOS *WINGS* DESSERTS Aulflenrk Mexican Recipes - REAL Vegetarian Dishes I I I I , . . _ , , . . . , • ...,Joool/) I I 83,5·3-574 I FREE DRINK WITH ANY ORDER OF SI.SO OR MORE I I THE 5pECTII\UM ' Sl:JPBR 1--: . (Willi n11 C...: ~ tm1101 I ......,;~ ~--------------------~-~-~-~-~~-~~=~=~~==~==~~~~~~~--~- �ER COUPONS LUNCH-DINNER-SNACKS Happy Hour • 4 • 6pm ~Nt&AJLEV AVENUE m4-2121 PUTT-PUTT® GOLF•GAM£S wloh lhla od (lwtllt On• PefWf'l Co.i,.. 1 IC.Uit Ptrt ) DA-NYON'S fJ\tAfEl at~~bS:~~:S~e. I Offers the Finest Mid-Eastern Cuisine LU11Ch I Dinner Spodals - Vfll"larian Difhes Btf~ldasr now IICfwd betw«n II pm & II am ~1 1 1 I I I CALL 833-9000 · Open l4 Hours To Serve Y~u l I Offer Expires Sept. 30. '80 1 =s=u=N=N=_=v=,=s=·*-,-~i£~~~ r 1 I Family DRIVE-IN Pizza • Submarines • Chicken Wings Amher~t. N.Y. U6-IS65 ~----;._ 5780 S. Transh Rd. 729 Young Str«l Lockport. N.Y.. 6254580 Tonawanda. N.Y. 692-1626 ..;_ ~ Tb& Cuopeoul -FAMD.V D~ ..UA~HIQ(DO~H. . I ......~~... I 17 5 ~ $ 1 Q FF I I OFF PIZZA I BUCKET OF WINGS . I ,.,.___________________________ -tWo--""- _ SAVE ___ ___________ 910 MUiusport . FAMILY DRIVE-IN 1 LARGE CHEESE I PEPPERONI I I I I I I - - - - - Eapns 10/15/SO I I 10/IS/10 I ~---------------------------------- --------------------~------~--------------------, SAVE Your next personal in . THE SpECTI\UM 355 Squire Hall E:xp . ires Sept-. 30/80 SAVE ! SAVE:________!-----------------------------------------::~~::=:=~~. l _______ ~~:;~:;~~:=~=1 r-;-G:;::;;::- Head First Hair Stylists 1 I ,---- ----~- -r-----------,1 1 - PERM 1 PRECISION CUT & II I 386 Kenmot'e •t Englewood • 835-113311 I I ~VER COUPONS •I i 1 • I I : ue I • I • ~ l BLOW DRY ll 1 w11• ""- CooopNI 11 I . $20.00 ·: $8.00 II I ,....... "' m.oo llI ,..,..riY "r.oo :.II ~-- I • SAVfiSUO SAVUC.OO - .r ,..,."' 1() I 9 · wn• Till• eooo- ---- &>' !..----------.;,..1.-----~;_:;_-:. ]....;;~.:.:.-----...;;-;...._..;.;.~~~-----~~---·-------------- �, Rolling out the charity barrel; we,/1 have a keg ot, fun (and b~r)~ __ .. ... ,...... _.. __ .., - ,......, .... c..a... • w •a.......,. ,-..., ............,.. ....,, ,., ...1 . . . . w. • .__............ .., .. u.~.....y; ... .........., ........................... ..... • -·- ,_ . . . . . . . .,...~ ................. _.._,, .._.., . . . , .. MtWt Some people will walk a mile show of the UB/Grove City for a ' camel, others would football aame this Saturday ratbeT filht thall' switch. Some where the cheek presentation people drive to Canada tOJet , will cake place. ps aDd thU Saturday the The: UBtand Fredonia Siam&· maDbers or Si,ma Phi Epsilon Pbi members will swt their lri.JI are aoina to' Fredonia for a ltea at II p.m. Friday, September l9 or beer. . with Qtb person taldna a shifl What makes thU bter-run of about one or two miles. "We really bard is that they are aolna .Jian to roO it iD at halftime so if to roll the kea back from we're a little ahead of sebedule f redonia alona Route 20 to we'll take it ~ow or If we're Buffalo-up Bailey Avenue and behind we'll burry a little," into Rotary Field where, explained Sertior Mike Novak, hopefully, thousands of the UB chapter Siama Phi cbeerina fans will applaud comptroller. "Georae Port will 1 enthusiastically. be the one wbo rplls tho kea into No, this is not the swt of a the stadium'," be added. Georae new fad like bathtub nacina or Port is a senior at UB aDd strukina. What Sipoa Pbi president of the fraternity. brothers are ttYina to do Is raise This fund raiser is the first of money for the United Way and the school year by a fraternity so far they have collec:ted but Novak ~pecu there wiU be pledaes of one doUar per mile many more. from area businesaes. With a team of about forty ltea~uaers Otltet' ena ts piUIIHfrom UB and Fredonia they will Novalt said be wanted the puab the beer, with police public to have the riabt idea escort, over the Sl.S miles. 1lley about what fraternities do. plan to roll it into18e balflime strike out on our own and do somethina for the community," he remarked, notlna that people . mlsbt have neptive imprasio111 of fraternities. · • "Last year there were a few e.· that articles in 171t dido•t leave the fruerni in a aood Jiabt. We'd lite t allow that we do charic.able~ts and we are an asfCt to tbe University," be eJiplained. Novak also reported that Sijma Pbi would be holdina a sianificant numbei or events ibis year after a year of intetnal restructuriq. "We're aoiDa to told blood drives, raffles, car washes and parties, " be laid. Althouah it will bolctparties, the fraternity will not sponsor aigantic campus·wide beer blaSts because "We want to promote a good social Ufe, we don't want tO promote alcoholism. We want to show that there is more to th~ University tban boolts and homework," Novak explained. [~-··~~·~, ll llTI . n llIT . ll ll to bring your used books to the Book Exchange llIT The SA Book ~xchange is o~rom IT 10 am until 6 pm In the basement of ll Squire Hiill IS THE LAST DAY Books will .be sold ' ~ ~ u~til Tues., Sept. 23. ~ ~==~==dJ Hom~omlng Party 1 FREE bar aabed drink with college lD 4 Bad Spltt,/1 .00 S/1.00 SbotoSpectata FREE Bud poole', Bud T·oNrts, Aloumo, ccnc..t lld<ds ~~J&- no- �Vranium mishap· radiates 'tempers . ( f ;~ �CELEB~ATION "80" Sunday, Sept. 28th U.B. Baird Po1nt • 5 MH. Run Sunday Sept. 28tlr at -,, am Entries can be picked up In 113 Clark Halt or cheeKth• Friday ltuwe of Tht1 Spttctfllm lor-an entry bl8f1k. - • FOR MORE INFORMATION - Call 831·2926 · ·Soliciting scierJce writers . . ~ . Dilco"""J, the new IICienceoriented weokly COOin~ !lot only wW Y"" ha.., the lhrlll or ' eectJon o! 71te ~rtml MOds writen. ba'""S ~ publbbod.. bUI Y"" wiD ~.~ lf you are lntereotlKI ln ~ lolueo, better ~ o! curreat laoueoin the •ltll!dldi>e, --~. 4MIIUtlon; opoc:e of~. • o.<ploratkin or ai.y·aubjec:t flt1lns under the brood 11111 cocne up -lD ~ !ISS s.p.lre BAll, or coli ~~of.......,., ~- Y!>UT LUJ.I676abdultforEI'Ina,-orJobn. �I~ Discovery '---=-~~....:....::u-A.en....,.. c--=h-in_g_y-ou-r--:-th -=-,-rs-t,-· . th --=-e --:: C:-ol-::--i~=--o~-n-ia_w _o _v---=------- - - - - - ":1 jRaM GuiOI.aiU. -- SAN PIIANCISCO (PNS)-bolplte A polll.l<:al axiom hold& ihaJ WII.Or wiD C&Ufomla votel"a1 recent ttNult on flow uphlll wt-en drown by """"'Y· In """"""""' 1pondlr-s and tues, the 11ate CaHfomlo, the~ !let larS'Oiy In the Jeslllatuns Ia rut"""""' toword approval • Iouth, in the hindi of llie "Water or the . - t m.uoive, coolrOY!nlal and oaoabllahml'nt.• a ooallclon !hat ..,.,.._ _.zy Wllor pn>joct mmony yoaro. Yec 10 developen, ~m rumero. oO oomponioo, ,.,. there hu-. ICant ~ ....... and Olher allied 1111--. oppooitlon 10 what many m:peru dalm 11 In keop4nc with the Pwlphoral Olnal"o a wu18ul lloondogte lhlt will bomdit 1 m.uoive oc:ale. thla watorlobby hu - . few II che expen11! or many. waalnS' a muslve compolg> to IIOOmroller The propooed Periplloral CUaJ Ia I the pro)oct t"""'«b tho ~""'"""· S1 .07 bWlon 4Somlle ditch that would help og&lrult the DpPOIIllon Of northern eMIT)' f'DOI"e w•ter from the Sactamen1o California lawmal.an. Northnrnera RlYVr In non.hem Clllfornla 10 lho dry oontend U..o the 1011them portion of the oouthland. &y diverting lhc liver water olate i• already Setting moro northern before It roochoo the Son l'randJa> &oy water thAn it ru.Uy r'llead.J, Oelta, the p('OpOIIOd canal ,..'OUid make h Within the wooer OllabUahment, the pouible 10 ·,a)j, out at leut IWfco .. much moot poweriul fO<CO io tho Metropolitan water II Ia ,.._.Uy pumped ftom the Wiler Dlotrict or $outhem Califomla Delta, Which Is ~ by lilt (MWO), IonS • prime In f•nnint! lniNiion &am the l'llciJJt. -ru-..rn Cllilamll'o pvwth. h io unique The conal .. pott or a water worb amons water clilttk:u. """'"' -. Pf'CIV&lll with an - e d price tac 0( created by the lillie ~""" ond aubject to f'08Uiallon only by the su billion- than the ..... bucJsot thla year. II would. by !)1e year lo8!JI•ow-e. wl>ich rarely hu norted any .woo, oomplmo the Slate Water Projod power over IL The MWD io, In f1et, tho ISWI'I, probably the moat ambll.iow and "'"'""'l.larseot ltt!!IJiollve bod,y in the uponofvo water delivery l)'llom In the tllte, amaller onJy then the tlate. world. uaembly. It hu • budiO< of szoo million. A bW outhoriziriS the conal lo viJ1ually of which $1 mlltion .,..,. 10 Jd>llc ...,.. to puo the otate Jeplatw'e lllil pu11cular1y 10 p.....-k>n or _ . , dnplte the fact that the federal ...... prolects. ..,...,....._.. which CJrisinally planned tO The MWD aupp1ieo water 10 oil< PlY hal( the ClllpiiAI erpen-. bas badr.ecl ...,...., oonWnln& half the llloe·a out on the p<JUD<IIIhll the _.. would ,.,.,.,Ution. iiJ board ,__,.. .... -~ the bonelito. The 11.110 . _ . . oppolnted by . . . . . . that ........ up the ready 10 uoume the entire rltW"oCin« diluict. often fer lifo. More than hal( or burden. them have subiiMtllal buolneaa lnterolll Why hove Califomla'1 tu reballlouo tho! would banef"n from exparuolon of tho" vooe" not rtoon up in righteous wnoh? waoer oupply. n., !mmunloy the water woru enjoy 11eo11 from the power 0( the 11110 loblly Raln·rid> and tho 18n0ranoe or the citlzervy aboul A don\ WU tMdoln the board tWO )"111'1 how It PIYI for the huile project~. .,.. with ""' oppointmont or o1on 1tem ,..,..Ilona, Harrh, a former ttate eeteatal <:ommioa1oner lrom lloworiY Hlllo. She named a cltiJ.eno sroup 10 o.wn1ne MWD pollclea 1nd promote- public accountobllky. The goup 10011 concluded that the board Ia • •., orpnlullon ...,.,..,.,... 10 rdlody: and thai there II DO - . t e d nlilllonahlp bet.._, planned ......... prolecu ond reo! ..00. c.-.. • - · l<ltOrding 10 Ootochy Gn!en hu llnoo '""""" the Wortlns Alllaooe to Equoliao i!aieoi (WATUii in i.oo Anfjelel. A rare dlllidMI .olce in the Iouth, It oonoomdo that if the cona1 is bullo 1 white elephant that wiD be a perpetual drain on the IOXj>IYG" of tho llOte.• The SZ3 billion pr1cetac for the completion 0( the SWI' 1o n.ooo por C&Ufomlan. Green '-Y" A major araw->1 or the C&noto propol*\11 .. thai It .. 10 the IUI'PIY fer lj!rioull""' in whas Is often deocribed u a ""-'buka for the and tho ""~Wid. Ajpiculluro ....._._aspor..,.ofaUthewater tho Illite. Acclordlr1s to pn>joct opponenu. the broadbukot label doea - lit all ...... IIOr'V8d byw water proloct, and-water demind proloctJonl appear 100 ~ in ¥>• or .........,. Q,jfll In w......,., •wo will be otud< wtlh .- I n - ~ r....,. ""'' " Much 0( the lrtlpted lmd lloilll« In or ...ton. wblch tw.e -~--""' ohifte.t"' tltlt rain-rich~ ond - - - . . . -.. c d y - 0( tho ....-y of cbeop e.JbAdi&ed w.ter. lrent llac.kwe1der, WaahJoston ~atlvo for the - - • Polley eom..r, n>alnoalna lhlt ~licly auboidiJed lrtlpted tanninS thrlvea at the uponae or c......... e11ew1>ere. The fedoNl wow - -... - lierviee, fu"""rly the Bureau of llec:latnatlon, aupplloa " ' " than ... miUlon saJ1ono of water • )'W tO U rniUion 0( lrrijpted cropllnd ln the WOOl, he pointl out. "Awbolo...w~uro.l ...... bas _ , developed octWI Amerlt:a in ,_,. clocodea by j :f :< w...,. ....,...,. ...,._. f polntlns 10 crop 10 juadly their W<ri... he .,eden! ... dolan ~~nord up 10 IS per C81l of_project ooau. llultma 0( tbotundo 0( Cumo biVO ' - ' hUrt ~uthe~from lh11 new empire hu IUJlllld IntO D>OIU• 10 hold down CXJI'IlmOdity prtceo.• Now the beef indtMtry lo moVtil8 OUt o( catifomla becawe the ~ price or mer&Y mokea It ~ 10 ahlp mldwe&tem sraln 10 feedlou t.n. and 10 ohlp ....,._ badtto ~ pUnlo. which IIJ'OJIO ln the 111lt that there will be clomand for ....,.._u,. W&t~ of lrripUd Cli'OpO In callfamll. Alfalfa roqulreo throe "' live l.lmeo .. much- .. do ......., - . If the lhlfl oa:un not 10 tomotOn but tO fnlka and nuu. to wblch Colifomlo cundltlona • .., naturally aWt..s. the - . . ! for _.,. would a1vtn1o _ , r....,. more. -- tn •ddition, aimple con..,..atk>n lib drip lrriplon _.., muchofU..--.-IIOid on r....... Only me 0( thet 10 sroWen hu kepi" l.bom r.-. odopt. . . - ............ The lllytb o( t h e - · ........... ln port becauoe the Byzantine tnethod of llnoncins the pn>joct• ..._,. their .... from tupoyen. I'ACh yur the state allocatea U.S mlllloa from Ito· tldolanda uO revmueo 10 the COlllornla Water FUnd. wbldl Iondo It at - .....u .._ ..- 10 the IIW1'. "'*"'- _....,..._,.... ...... worked last -year. But will it work this year? ONLY with your help & support. Volunteer for the ESCORT SERVICE. Do it for the safety of someone you care about. If you're angry about the increasing assaults on women, here is your chance to do s_omething about it. -------:AC:f NOW!!----- The Task Force cannot operate without YOU Volunteer esco~s are needed. Make the Anti-Rape lrask Force work ag~in this year. I -_J • uireMSC 831-3521 f j �iCalifomia • • • n... widl--,._..s by lheMie ol"lhe J - rn. a. 5WP 10 loll aJPiractcn. tt.re .. _..... happen.- ~. ~ '..J I ..... - . - ~..._,..., doubt that this willtheomlre hlaory a( IUboldt.ed woter ptOjecu oupporu that doubt: ,..,_,..... ll'e I I.UI ~ylns for the Men - " " It t'le tuboldy the c.n.J ~viii cu-rroe """"""" bondL 1beorellc:aDy, theoe .... to be fully repold .~· O>londo ....... projOct, buill 50~ Until u-no froM the proloct ~10 """"' ln. bonded ~ II to be by JIP'I*'IY ..... liMed l>y ....,... cittricu that lllvt1 oonarocu for. SWP n... .,roper'y lex payer• have been aubaldizinS Kern Counl)' o,vl~. OOJI'Piu atory of the ~ and project~ It aeldom n... benefltl of w•uu na.. waw ...,ply. Many anal)'lla or waler ~q>ll1decl policy "'8'-'0 Ina e:apt1n1lve and more eoo~ and llnaNllally fair W'I)'O Wit to OMel aoulhem CalUomUo'o , tp'OW\h nee<jo for water. llul no dlatlna fnloreat that! fat ~ _.-. 10 prollt froo> them. UJ*I~ perhapo a...much u :WO Ceet~yeu · ..,..,. ~ICCO<'Ciil1g to EID b~ elm. Ne1SJ1borltls Arizona bu ._..uy ELECTIONS WILL llE HELD DURING THE WE£11 OF SEPT. lind AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Squire HaJ! • Goodyear· c...- HaU high """'I• of aurface woter oontamlna!Joll. lndlcallnl! thai """" of lhe wallo M!ld>od tho Utile Colorado, c:looe to l.).ka Mood. ~ water quali\y control oflldab are aii8J'Y and worried about their SJ'OW>dwater, portJcularty In ""' wells ~ ""' 1'\aera) achool dioiJicL State ~ ...,.. INued a ~ to Ar1Jcna . . - ... IMcJs """" the IUo 1'\aera) to «wid oontacl wltlo the wow and to laeep uw.toct r,_ Gov.eraon • EWcott Sbadeat Club drtnltJns. MEH- WOMEH NIM!rthol..., United Nuclear oontlnuea 10 otore wu1o on the lllo ~lito. Poul RobiNoon c:h&rps that tho ootnpany and tho ft.lto ~~ office ruahed l.ho lloena1"8 of the diepoo&l 1110 In 1977. He aoyo U.. dAm It atllJ "'oaadnfl Uko a lOWe" and reten to levelo or oonlmllnatlon b@ier than any rooulllnl! from lhe apW In oompany wells near their north ~Y line. . ~ an April 1910 repon ftoom EID bealth pbyllcbta lndll:ateo that no ~ redul:don of thorium In 1011 -otionl ....... reporucl. united Nuc:lear bao awpended r eleonup operatlona. Ollldalo claim tllln.he II>'Mm bed It too wet to 1upport heavy equlpmont..Wt the reuon it It to Wei It that United Nuclear It otllJ dlac:barlllnfl wuto Join the Army Reserve without interrupting college. Whon yo.. Join lho Army R...,.. under lne Splil Training ep. tlon YDU c:an 1a~e YCXII Basic; Trolnlng and AdVanced lnd'IYlduat Training during IWO consec:utO.O aummo<L Y011 got lull pay lor yow !raining. ao If• fike ne\'ltlg a tumrMr Jol>. Serween 1011r summers oii,.Jnlng. rou ~«Ve with yovr toeal J.tmy AeSilNo ""''· II lakes lull •W~~J~ra a monlh, usually a weekend. You .,rn a.n lneotne whlit you •arn and use a am. Alltr yaur Advanced lndMduaJ Training you c:onllnue to use Your I~ Ill In your local unll du~ng eae/o monlhly moellng plus dUring t•o weehs of Annual Tr1lnlng. Of course. you'll be paid lor 111 your Reserve ducy. Fot college etude.nts, the Army Reserve Is a gOOCI way 10 water Into lt. • Meanwhile, tho people of Cbun:h Rock look r,_ ogoncy to ogoncy ror anower, bu1 the lnl!ltiiC:t'Onlble to the """"'S""C bu aettled lnlo the heavy· footed omble or bunlouo:n<:y. "There Ia no otructure to lllndle o- thlnso·· luroenu Hoto.l Georp. "Wtfre ca~ bel_.. lhne cliff..- polnll of view md we dan\ 1atow how 10 __ earn tlC1tl lncome While you gal practlcel..on-th&-job ex· perltnte. ..._ own_.,. lhort>uCh'J' noporud In Oollfomla•a """ L.a. Allf!laa lbo -..... .... In .... . . .. boa OllppOIWd ""' c..l. .. pabllaher halda auiJooanlial In lhe Tejon 11anc1o In Kern Olunly. wwld beaellt from Ol\ Uranium ..--:---·~ WORURS NEEDED -~ lor Sea&te Electlolla - Earii l1.10 per hour CaR Army Reserve Opportunities 856-1650 water. ob.velhey ~yoo the Jl'"Ofoc:C'I ._,.,. bondo ilbued ... t h e - a( dw __.Tor wbi:tl !hey cxnroa-noc .... ...... !hey ICI1Ial!y talte. L.a. Anploo. wbldl boa Ill "-'PPP.Y In lhe 0wont Valloy, bal dalmed only a friCtion or Ito contracted SWP Wiler ''"'" far. rat wu JOid u "ourpluo"to Xem O>uhiJI, ao only the price of the """'1D' uaed 10 traoopon II there. So. LoaJ\nj!elet ~- (For stUdents only.) -~ -- . .. App/~utJons m.y be picked up Mondey thru Fndey In room 343 Squire or f f 2 TelbertHe/1, from f Oam to 4 :30pm, tlttJr· tint/ today. AI~ IJIUIIf be Mlbmiftet! tq Room 343 Squire Hel• tJNt Y, ,bY FRIDA Y, OCTOBER tO, '80 , Fqr f~rther Information call ~31-2581 . Cortllrby for a special student discount card. It's good lor. a whole year, and entitles you 10 10% o ff any~9mmand Performance service. Including our precosoon haircut Precision hatrcuttft19,is our technique lor cutting the halrln harmony With the way it gro~~ta:Soas ft grows it d08$11't late Its. shape. Your flalrcut wiff I~ as good after live da~ as it does after frve monures. • A precision haircut with lhampoo and blow-dry ~just lourt88fl dofiiB for guys or gals. less 10%. ~! cowae. We also offe!- permanel\l waves. eolonng, frosting 1nd conditioning. No appoint· 111ent needed, just oome in, Take adv11n1age or our offer, It's precisely what you need. • :· �... f Soccer Bulls melt away Demons ., AM7 MIMWip8 $p«tfflm S/4/f Wrlt<r They almost clldo't make it to the fidd ancL !h• Doomen CoUqe Demoas wblt they hadn't. A traffic jam forced US's soc:cer' Bolls to "t.ake to the back roads," biUiioa atreet c:oGJtrUction &Del "dead coda'' oo the oojoum to the contest. After thlJ detour, Coach Sal Elposito's troops found the road that led to the Buffalo Soccer Oub, .,here tbclr slahts ......, on-uqct and lhcU sbou deadly, &S they bumbled the Demons I:Z..l. The Bulls set or equalled two team and two illdividual recorda duriltl last Wednesday's contest. Mike Ojoralevstl, a freshman from Wt:St Wca, led the scodna with four aoals and three assists. The hlah-ocorina forward's seven polnu broke the pm;ow sina)e. game scoria& record or fove. OjorJievlld aod teammate Otris Simon tied the record or four aools in a ain&l• pme. The Bull' a 12-toal total 5<1 a new team siq)e-pme recorcl beatiltllhe old mark or nine, 5<1 io 1974 aplost Oaruton Collcae. UB - e d Scneea . .. Football Bulls lambaste Cortland by 1>u Hoklu Sporu Editor Traditionally, football teams manoa• with II men on aside. Last Saturday, the Red Draaoru of Cortland tried to boose their defense with a twelfth mao, but still went down co ilcfeot, 2().14. The win boosted tho Bulls to a 2~ "[On· lost rec:ord. ' 'They (Conland} had 1i men on the field for our last touehdown play," reponed Buffalo head coach Bill Oando,'"ll waa fourth down, on their one (yard line}. But, the orticials- saw it... • The added auraaion happenod with 4:S21cft In theaame. The score was tied at 14-14, before Bulls qusner baek Jlm Rodriguez found llaht mel Kevin Prate in the Dragon end zone. But the f1tst sc:orc or the game came in the r.... quarter. Cortland fans walthed as wide receiver Gem ~ Ooomeo keq><rs with 6() abou. five aools to Ollt in the last tal equallina iaotber most. ~ n:tlbutes of fll11-balf play. The 8ulls WUICiJ lillie time iD The UB oaslauabt bopa oo a ftlablishilll cootrol or the pme, beaaliful mdlvidual erron by wirutiJlll the openina lddroff ond Ojoraievaki. Tbe freshman clomilUitlna play In the Demon's st&Ddout bolttlcd orr two o..m.,. end. A!r.e r numerol.ll scoriaa defendeu and scored while oppotljlnltlcs, Simoo booted the cumb\ina to llle ..,..., Dloctaco'a ball put Dloctaco aoalie Deve Tom CoUina 10011 c:olllllcrcd for Otapman daht atioutcs iDto the what wu to be the out<lulc:d lint balf. Deemto ql'ictly struck Oemcio 'sl&lllally or the afternoon. back oo a UB miscue aa the UB C&l1IC back lcsuhen 9 minutes Demon's OUben Judd.deOected the later with Simon scorina from baD off Buffalo's Dave Oarwood, Rlc:barda aod BroWD. Simon had a catcbinaaoaltend<r Ray Eckert out "h~shoe" two minutes We<, or position. bclns credited with a aoaJ !hot waa UB took the lead for &90<1 at directed in by a Daemat player. • 22:25 of the flltl half. , Simon 01.1"11'0C>d rodccmcd ~r ror' dribbled the ball upfodd, paaacd to his earlier mishop in frpe fon!l by O)orgicvsti-who lured the dribblina up from IIUclrldd &Del Daemen aoaltender to the launc:blDa ·a 35-yard clllp-sbol, left-then paaacd in front to Many .,bleb cauaht the Ooomcn aoaJie Gross who put a -y hlJ fii'SI aoaJ of nappina. ~ fosw&rd Mark the aarne. Llt<r/ Buffalo's Dave Brown closed 'lite .COn.., lu the Rlc:barda scored oo as.Uu by Oross opeoina Mlf 11 #:IS oo a strike aod OjorJiovsld aner a scramble in ' assisted by Simoo. front or the oppOSition's aoaJ. . With ao 1-2 halftime lead, E&pollilo adviacd hlJ lam to work. CHlN'I:R:e'tTME.OOZIM t r~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T&IJ Bo more oo lhcU puoina &Del in J!:!tiltl 1 N _ .. _ " - , _ · -· - - - - ~ ~,_......_....,.. After a r- dose calls for the lbarp for a Friday cahibitioo pme Bulls in their owo eod,Espocito's aaains-t the Uaiveuity of live minules left in the pme, ~ team ou.-n.., Ooomcn 'e xtra pia~ via the llc>cliipCZ" to Pratt pew. ()l)a: opin, the point aner attempt was off, a lo• kid: biulnc the erOS> bar. As In last week's pme, the UB dcfeme drew praise rrom the 1..-.l eoadl. "They looked IQOCI. We're antina them sbapt" Daado appraised. "We oecd a litllc mote huotJe. aod a row 1esa mistalt<o." The defense: bdcl CortlaDcl to 323 yards total .. rr..... indudin& 194 yards in the air. • Rodripcz llli<lcd the 8uils to 42 yarda orr...... mainly lhrouab 283 yareu.Jl!Shios. The quanerboclc ~ tb< ground pme with 84 yarda oo 14 carries. Mark Maler hulled bis way for li9 yarda. followed ~Y P11 Whitehead's .SO and Tim Najucb 's ... __o.€4,- - _.......,.._ ..... ....,... ............ .... man 46. "llodri&UCZ did a good job," Dando praised. "1:1< made '\ few mistakes, but tbot'.s to be ~ed. He's SUttins to look tiltcthe Jimmy of old." CONTACTSI'OAT:Tllleuahtl•...,. bKkprK1klfttet R<*rr .Sporina • HI'KOf'd. 'dM e&llll• ..... pli• y . . ~ ~ Senior Oary Quauani led the Fl..d .._..,, ....h from e »t• 'ffctory o...., ConfWMI 1•18· a.~y fnwl»on ...lnat 0..- C1ty c.a.e-~ BuU's rceeivilll c:orps wic.b four grabs, totallin& sa y&rda. Oary Price Olceson pulled down a Jay Clo:ply 7 Althouah the Bulls "dominlted Bulh defense for anolher aiJo pulled In a quad of catc:bcs, yard pew and ran it 57 y;ordJ for Jlx the aarne," accordina to Dando, touchdown. Tbe 8ulls evened up nellina 4' yard.. the Bulls defense lapsed twice-the the score a (CV!f minutes later -when points. "Oiceson was covered by As in last week'• win apitut three men." Dando pointed oul. r..,. or wiUcb rcaultod in the initial running back Pat ,W hitehead Brockport SWc, the Bulls bad "But, they bounecd off of each touchdown. .,They never reached the end zone wit.h l:l4left several drives stalled due to threalened," he inrutcci. "They in the quarter. other, allowing him to score... tumovtn. ''We fumbled once on Witb UB down by two poiou, tbe 12 {yfrd liae}, and cot Buffalo waited until the second could not eross the .SO yeard line, period to answer. Rodriaucz went euq>l toward the eod of the fi!SI oaodo' pmblccf oo the c:onven>on. intercepted once down tbcre.'' "Wo had to so for two," he Dando said. Last W<dt silt UB In and scored on a 32 yard run, but half." • N secood lapse eame early In reported. Whitehead ran the ball in tumovero hdd down ~score, with a bad snap on the point after _ att<rnptleft the Draaons with a one the lhl(d quaner. Drqon Mike to de the s;ame. Buffalo everuually taltlDa the 14-13 The Bulls put the game away with deciSion. Killiarcl brokt lhrouah the sptit silt point advantage. THES .A • . ~ BOOK EXCHANGE is open for business in the basement of Squire Hall _...,.._...- Bring in your used books by WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th WITII TMI COUf'OH • &pho-. ~·, , _ Books will be sold thr u TOESDAY, SEPT. ·23rd • .... v... ..,T-..o.~~ j . The Exchange is open .f.\onday thru ·friday from· 10:00 am until 6:00pm y, .. VAUDANmiiE I ,............ ., .._ '""· I ", __...... 611.,,.......,., 0100 --r · - '--- - �Soccer !Volleyball tRoY.ars ue. look I aheaa. i ::: ! ; ' As any sportS fan can teil you. 8 team that looks aoo<f in pre-.season play can fold early come real competition. But, the UB Women's Volleyball team is trying to combine a good stan with an 'e gually successful rmish. Th~ first test for the Royals and coacht Pete Weinreich tame last Saturday-. in the Bi'g Four Serimfl1ase. UB hosted Canisius College, Buffalo State and Niagara Univrrsity in Oark Hall. The early morn i ng matchups saw the host eo)lege take an overwhelming number of wins- three o ut of three against Niaaara. and four out - of five matches agalnsl Buffalo State. Th< scrimmages resulted in some surpr ises fQr thoJ < involved. 1llt Purpl< Eagles of Niagara astonished Weinreich with their playing skills. In the past Niagara has flolded a weak team.but aggressive: recruitmenl has strengthened the squad. On< big advan1age of the Eagles line-up is scholarships-they have five playe.rs recei vin g financial help while playing. a luxury !he Royals do not have. The Royal's coach is expecting a tough tim~ when the Eagles r.etum to Clarlt Hall on Oetober 14. fo r cesular season play. After reviewing th< 1eam's action during the weekend · contests, Weinreich said. ' 'I was very pleased with the DlooiDell delaue llmoiia I t will. Jtlchlrds fell t~ll UB'• '*"- wu due to the fact tblt tl)e Bulls were "woriOna the baD beeler from lid< to.side. We WCWI't just koeplna It conCC1llr&tiOD a.nd working Otl OD OQe skic: o f the fid(l. n ovcnlll def<mlve play. Simon reefs that " We've JOI a UB wasted little time in talcins sood team this $*f. We ctid "101 eontrol .of the second-half. Gross better tbll,ll. I thoU&ht." A.s for booted his seeond of the cont<>~ on season coals. the Fredonia tranSfer assists from Richards and emphasi:r.ed, "I just bop< we. beat Gjoi'Ji~ki. The Bull!' field-day Fredonia." wa.s capped off by anotheo aoaJ by Esposilo saw the ·came Ji, a Simon ,o4 another pair from reaUsdc liabt. "You can't be d<prascd when your team wins Gjo<Jievalil. Dac:men fullback loh!' Baud 12-2. You eould see that they noted that the B'!'ls bad ~me off- (Dac:men) weren't up,·· he said, the·fldd·advantaae•r th~l boS<scbool addina carefully, "They (Daemon) could not compel< with. ' 'L.ook dldn't play up to their imtinctiv~ how mapy~ple you have over at • potential. "Our auys played well," .stated UB. When.oniYlift~ people lfY• out(at Oae~), ~1 s what you the Bulls' coach. "but we dld make aoua take, . the Bronx-born somemisukes. Ourdefmse)ust did fullback compt.ined. not look sood at all. They weren't up. It was tousb for !hem to be up BdiH lids (bec&US< the offense was controlling Tom H unt. the eJWp<rated but th Ia>') rea li.s tic Demon's · coach . ep • • commented, "Wbal can 1 say? we . "Our front looks solid, thousJ>, •• did better than we did la.st year. we said Esposito. l.ooldng at the scored two goals, Wedoll't bavethe >ea!OD ahead. ·he volunteered, luxury of an eJq:Ubition season, like "We've set some aoals fo r other scltool.5. rd $al'. considerina ounelves, as a team- and. the ldds thai two-thirds or these guys &ave hav< set some individualaoals ... nevu seen a soe«r field before. w~ The coach givos Bulls fans much played a pceuy fair same." to look forward to whm be Ridulrds scored a soaJitld addecroo.erved, "I think that this learn thre< assisl> and. aJons with Scou bas !be potentW for winnlris their Blyle and Simon, dominated tlielell 'Conference _.E~~ampionship. 1 would side. The ttio passed and compare, litis learn I~ my 1975 team, iiR hall ii:ouod the'left'sido or !be whlcb was II!• ........., at I.!IW( MIDChester, £Daland which en<\0<! in a J..3 "1 oever tell my playeil not to ay ltld ocore," the CIOfiCb eopi~D<d. Rather. J>e ltrastd ~ importance of not lo olna - - -- -- - --'" performanco in the games. It has given me an optimistic outlook for lh< f~tur< of lh< Royals." Walking Tall The Royals have moderate amounts of cxperi<ne<. Ou1 of last year's roster, six veterans have· r e~ed for play . Woinreicfi expressed pleasure wilh !he quality of 1he walk-ens now lrying oul for the squad. Most of the newcomers fit in quile well 10 (be routine of the Royals, especially in game situations . The coach felt that with the quality of play sbown on Saturday, the Royals can move into more sophist.icated styles of pla)". 'and show off a better level of volleyball. ' Along with the large numb<r of rooklts on the roster, the Royals ar< looklilg ap _at something new- some height. Th< combination of youth and si« has ,e~cited Royal's pl.ayer Women,s bowling Diane Nelson. The thre< year vetrran feels that this is a winn.ing cOll'fbination. ' ' Since we now have height and ->~ young, ada,p!able team, I think we have .a chance ma king it to the S!a(es (foumamenl)." The Royal 's Valle~ball 1earn s1 arts fegular season competition today, with a 6 p.m . mat~h-up with visiting · Gonesee Communi!¥ College and Canisius, College in Clar'k Hall. The Royals travel this weeltend to a University of Pinsburgh tournament. and continue playing until the New York Slate Championships on Novoml~'" 14 thro~gh JS. , The •weekend does not a or s ca s o 1l m, ke . Weinreich 1 s ummed up tbe successes, saying that "the scrimmas~as a test for possible players for th< Royals:" Bu1 11 good showing here could more 1 e.xPssure in Novernbet~ - FloretlCt! M c Voy mean . ) ANY SPARE TIMET l'ryoiiU for tbe U8 Womea't \'VIII)' Bo'!WUa& team will be bold this week at 3 p.m. aalll aut W.edaesday, at tbe Sqtaln Hall Laaes, Mllla Send C..-. ""<ked Free tickets There Is only one thin& rarer than an empty Bluebfrdllus 81 neon, and that's somelhina free at UB. But, students pliUl11ing to a11end . any home football or ice hockey aame ean act something r\ee-i:dmlssion 10 any pme. O•er•30 sWdenl> bave alr<11dY takm advantage of the froeble. All ittak<S is a validated '10 eard and a little tim<. for $tUdeniS' on the ~ St~ campus, a walk over 10 OarIt Hall'• tid<et office any wt.ckday from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. will an you ?season '.s pus.. Amherst campU$ rc:sidtnts can ao to the c:alldy counter in !he basement of Capen Hall durinxtl\e wne time period . r A.s part of a special ticket drive fo?"this Saturday's r~t hom~ footbaiJ ma1cllup (Bulls vs. Orove City CoUqe, Rotary Field, I :30 ~~~.,:.• Cafet<ria will be open today from s10 7 p.m; ror ti~k<t Brinsina,!l spotless 2.0'record into the aame. the BuDs hope for a sizable croW<f. Head cold> Bill Dando reporu.l that UB usually attr..:U m<m J!udeatiolor home than any opponenl>. · A.Qyone ldteresied fa Sft'ina som• solld college football. without pajing a a:nt, sbould bead on over to one of the ttfveaway ailOf. AU sfudenl> must bavo 5e859n tkkm and ID eards for free admjssion to the home e,vents. helping 'people from other cultures to learn about the American language & culture meeting lntetnational students and1 becoming familiar with cultural differences TA/(E FqR '499 J~in us this fall •and enjoy yourself. Call the 'Intensive English Language Institpte at 636-2079 ,. �THI UB ASTROROMY CLUB will hold its first meeting tonight at 8 pm in 114 Wende HaiL Officers will be elected. Anyone in· terested In j oining should attend . • ·~ Yankees & I AL.L. A05 MUST be ptlct 1(1 ~·J\C!6. EUf'l-r OIIC<• tr1• ad l'n P.riOn.t or Mnd • ._lble 1:opy o f tfrta •d wtlh f ~" -or mon.t~Y ouf.et for fUll o.ym•nL No -.c1.1 w11 tMI ,.~._n cw•t cne QnOM. THE:: SPECTRUM fUifVet th• rfoht to Mlf 4)t O.tat.e 4~ COPY· NO R£FVNOS. ~r• plwn on CI.,,I IUtd ,qs. P INt. maka a..r• ~>' 11 1.,.1bla. ·rne SO<Ktfum• da.t f'!Ot. •t.sum• tatOOf\ll.blllty fo,- •"Y ..-ron~ aeap.t to r•ptOCIWc:e t.n)'• ICI tor ~ulut•nrJ, , . . of ~tt9&. t h•! 11 ,en.d.,ed vatu•l•n Clu• 1o t)'potrJIOhte•1 •n'On.. I For All Instrumental I and Tastes 3604 Main St. Open Acroaa fromUB 835· 1314 Televised 1t14 J · DOOR. MUSTANG H. mt<Nnkellt •.:ceutnt. H e'* Qloci(a, ban trY, ~ust.. S1ar1e,.._.. .....-d, AM ..-a"lo, 'lo-1'9 M~G. reouJe.r- G•' · .s87Sj ~ 80 IJ1·Uit, pm '•"".! AUTO-CYCLE H·' P\I"''P Room Part/tim• evenlnos. No .,,.,s pm. n~l ence ntcflury. Call 611-GlOO WOR.IC. -STUO't $tUDEHTS M\.111 be •"• lt~l ~ lrom 1 10 5 d1lly. l't«~tpUonl.sJ-./1YPfsrs~ APOIY !" WIOn 11 S~ Oftlc•. 11 1T•tbtft. tf not~v• " •ble INSURANCE PORTER .. SPECIAL OISCOUNTS: VB "\ldetll.$ 6 tacutty. Shempoo/atyte•utt: &7.00. P•r-,.,s: U2,.0CI DACK ST ~GE , 1U 31 5 Stahl Road HAPPY SI RTHOAY PAT tot onO • ore•t SID E;p from I'll ~ 8rothef". EMtfWOOd m--0001.- t.M~t unte I oo not lih ci.UIOI!d~ hCM'ttY«. It may M m~ fun lhtn tN urnwo "00rm· Wt~.t.t ~~ i-t thtrt' to f'ltte ftlet I diol1' t kMW ebOVt MAR.THAFACE ; Ret~JI•r- E~tullent te• . Hf."d IJJ-7190 t rI 1 W evot!1ncn~ ~, f" n.atnt fOI' nowarel, LOST PER$0N.AL DIARY Reward tor tinder. Contact A.A. Alalu.I&D~lS9t ~ 1!'\ICI rlsb.. FREE DI NNER AHO PROGRAM Wesley Fo\lnd•Uo-n·Unlled Mefh0cfit1 MINJ1ty•.. \O M lnnnola Avt.. OIMN S::IO Progrem • :30. Ctlllo»-2241, c..mPtUS Prooram on .. Rape a nd Pr~t10n. " YCN HIW I Raot- Fr~ CAMILLE: -'t"n. the- vreen •Yn-Wtrt did kt\1 l~ttve lhe Plrfl' :10 )()Oft? Peul tnsunnce ;Uiclefl« CeNer Let Us Show You Samples FREE - Then Let Us Typeset & CALCULUS AHO ORGAN It CtwfniMrv. Need help? C.U Bl11•t ..,..._1299 TYPING, OIUEf:tTATION$, T HES,ES. fUIM"!''et.. l aM Cor'fl:HnD WK.frlc.. W'Mn QuaUtv COI.IM$. C.ll! W ·.w.JO 'fl Rwume:K StaUonc,- S'H ARON Tl'tt M~ 15 vt, tnt dif' Is cast, t will lovtt )"ou ror-•'""'· 80?! tl'lope h wtll tutt Nor.-n • AOUL.TS T•p. Jttt1 Modem claues .. AII tevtob . · 3184 M.ln St. ,-~lsttatlon Ml_,.,..~, $5.50 Doub1e 7.50 Twtn Size t lll-2271 FUN'TASIA yOurcomplete enterttlnment cenftr h OPtni i'!O soon 01"1 N I ~~Pr-• F'flll. &oule'lllrd f I ,.',' J l ' ) 't' 'I '• M.A&..E GUO STUOENi Mek) tivif"G sltv•Hon with peolit• wM WOUld othef'Wfw 11'-.e 1Rht il ~r-y COUld attot'd to., H Ofi'S~, fllfkUOUTr, 1 Ctl (litO lntldiCM.ts) ,t.SAPor-~. 1 . Bobt»-GSl anytime. buuurut, 12110, ....5914. tW'\. --· STUOEHT ON CAMPUS - lo promote *ttkend cebtn r tnfth. COMPUT E R Cr•dv.ate f'ROGitAMMI:R s tudent ex~ rlenc ld Fomlft, .,..,.,pm, In · 20"'"J"'"-c.IICII·l10> F ~LE WANTED to rent room In ll)e(kMII hOme. ~~~ldwltla l aru. 2 mfln ff'om MSC. C..III7,S-4Gl FEMALE WANTED: 100+, Upp.r. fut'rl'tMd Wd MSC. Grad preternod. - ____ """""" ...., R OOMMATE W.ANl£0 to •hore tst--·P"'· MSC. ~· metvrw oenot~ Fliers Pooten; Pubttc:aUon& WcddJog lo\-!UtUuna 361 Squlr£ Ball ~loudov 10 a.m. -- 5Fnday p.m . 831-2588 PERSO~AL SERVICE! pan. of •ub-bot.td ou~ your aot·for-pl1)0t. f>Uideat sc.n"iees corporation OIIWnlllllll Your Student Programm· lng 8oald announces t11e following stlpended vacancfes ~ for the· 198~1 y~a'r\ .-.nlstdnt Coff~house Ctlalrperson Awsu m tM prosrammtns o' ;~~0~= :::~!"",:~ F~lval. Assistant Cultural &. rerforml ng Arts Chalrpe<!oOn Auh.t,. ln P!'Q:S.farnrTtlog or tne dtama. dAne.~ &. vtw.J .Vb PfO. gr.ams® umpus.,. Submit mum~ by Sq>t. 19th to i 12 TD/btn HaU (AC} BOULE\'ARD MALL r~~ GOOD RSl..AfiONSHIP$ lrt roo tmport.-nt to wlln c·hance APARTM E NT FO~ RE.Nl RACQUETBA'U. AACOUETS tor Mit. AU MW Wflton fltMtrulaJS 119 eed'l. C.ll L ......... - . LATKO AUTO CYCLE tNSVRAHC-E Low ..-aiH Wllh tXfflltl'lf MNI«c IOf' 1H •OH tne1 r~ lnsunnao G\1 1~ Center' ffl!l~'i1£U~a.tn 2 LOVE SEATS, br.,.., foMICI'IIriO t;prMdl, 8ooll ('.... . .>6511 ShOppfno in eutfa~t SI,C"~et 1 Mon•S.t, SEA LEVEL _,II t.. ' ' UrtCie. s.m·.s tnfs Thundl)', Semmber lt. C..!t615-:J 101) wnlte GE TV f'tt'dmv CAJUNS FOil RENT ...ao ponon lO mktutet. from cempws,. C.r.olnt. tennb 1 hOnes. 6D+MS. FLUTE-:- Omnht, Modf-1 M'1t sll¥«. .ncs 140 Alll!!f'l t1;.112-1200 some !epe\r- t ls.oo ener 5:00 pm 601·351t. FUHTASTIC 69t- leD1 CURtOUS -&bovt lhf " pipe IIW' ' VOl'tr lED SPIEADS .$1\ld!OCW'l-1401. F~•r• Stu<ll~H I<AY GRA HAM tlavt YOU figul'td ollt wt10 'fOU are yetl Granada ThetCc:f' 8Jdg , IS Print II BETTER/Fii{ERIFOR LESS AdWIIcl ..... TYftiNG Dona Ull Pet Dl-. .. Buotn<MC..rds bt~ *"'<' RESUME PROBLEMS? TAIIA IIIA.I IIIIIIfiiiiiii is conrlng! '1Y' LATKO PlliNTJNG AND COPY Cf:NT&IlS GAME ROOM! UNlVERSlTI' PRES~ Funtasia 837-:1271 PROGRAM . Male dtf\COt\. BIUtt-Ju-Modtm. F'eti'AI'I I TUTORI NG A U'TG-CYCLE H..SVRAHCE L.ow rat"' wlth e!Cetllenl servl« for all IOH SCt4 0L~"-~HIP 'f GARAGE SPACE W,oMitcl Prive'e ~ pritf«red, caU Perl.a 6J6-.S674 ~lnqs;, [Jtl~{ I SU.OO '!_.EWARO for Kfrtllnd Knap50Ctt· fosJ et Squlre. 81scme:nt B~ore 911/10. Con laln•d Chtm book , Economics boo!( end nottboob. PlfiW turn Into Lost &- FoUnd al Sct\ilr e H•ll II'ICI lt:IVt 'fOUl' KODAK Pol.v~strast J' Ifer kit nft'ded P~.-ePhY~ , . , " aJ.W.m - rusonabk: pt1cn. Call f3.S..&462 n. &Qul r ~ 1 tor ~'""- Also dOmH1fc Ulohts and lligttts to £ur-Q9t, 1ncfta P al<lflll'l and AfriC-111 ar I"'C4$0t\4tble niH> C•ll Y'O'If- •uem. Helga SEWING AHD ALfERJ.TION dorW' If f Uf~ SAl f- OK KUJT lntro to ...,..,.. INC. TOI.Irs" for trawl 1o· F-lodde. 8ahemes 1 ca..-lbbean, ... H•waii, INJV~o at!d 01Mr tx:Jtlnv ~~1arn (aet~=':J~\ WANTED C>- Coun)rt >Ilion meetlnt Wednrsoly sePt. 11Th 12-:-00 .net 5 :CID, n condl fk)n. 'T'tAVELS Glf.aifen: A.r.rotcft: 8uiU•attwts LOCiOf, l4IO Mlllf!f"'lPCWI OOOGE 01.,VW Good conc£1ti0o. S300 Or B/ 0 caii135-6J90 _sru. WOitL. O s,.•• ln•lthnr: "'"""'k • •INSURANCE GUIDANCE CENTE 19H CHEVY CAPRICE HAttl fn~es '1~1onti ul (noJ<t Doll Pla,oej ttwv. 5Min. trom U8/Aml'ltnt umpcn. -HoiNmllood (Noo• KOfi•I•I!Ofl). \ • ' - - - - - -- A.DULT 8AU.ET CLASSES Ruul.an Pll'fllltntt1 t11rtendttr- Partl11me. CALL 837·2278 I' ..,.1601 oarmaiCI Ptrtltlme. JIS1.00 T•llmt H•il . .llpa SGt . Sept. 10th I:J0 - 7'17 andltlllenfectw'lklUH. FerrweStuelk»ft- ROOTIES PUMP ROOM thew l'loun oo nor Apply. Low Rete• Fot AH Agu lntmN/ttlf Fomt• Wlrh E••t f..mt• G ....,. tor motelnWnll JI '(W-4ln~ kt1'1th. Ca.l l 688-0100 f or schedule M· F, 10<9 W&Sat. 10-e FEMALE to WO!~ ' " bolrd;ng Kennel. OVer ll ~ onbuJrout•I:Spm And Sun. Occesl'nall9 Olfttrntghl , f."tl ' or (le.tnlno and t ll!t'dl f\9 c:f!OI'tl Only rtolltbJe dog tnd c•t overs wno .re wllllno 'tlti*Ork•ra net<t '"ply _..u.s ~ pm antv. WAIT;Rf;SSES C. OOOKS Roofl.s's FUN TtMES GUARANTEED at Slgma PI RU'Ih. PartY "'Is W~. se-pt. 17't:l'l If 9fGO tn l01 Lehm ~t~ ~. Governorn thiKq •FUEl · on cable T .V. s•' li.IITlV.lOTI\If .M1CHELLE LIJCAS Rem.mc.r me ffOM PSC tl.S? C.III36-92Al Bill Rm '204 Mets Ope11 Ultiftnltr onw. encounten1 •••"* Wtrm, ,-ottu~l m•~ wt~ handtotne, sl(!'l'l, ~t.nc Nl1~'f '""• '• fOI' QOOCS convHMt~ movie' a. c o~u~ru 1 recquttball , 9f<., ~l\tt 9ax oourtnet * ed'W!ntUI'"• Edt A\Jrorl. NY 14DS1 • ANNUAL STUDENT RACQUETBALL MEMBERSHIPS only 1 185 Nlogoro F•ll• Bh<l. Bulfolo. fi.Y. 14226 $25.00 (716) 833-5226 Ptus T•• FRIENbL.V. LOVABLE, CUT£ .\N O CUODLY PI.IPP'f b kloklno for • Mm•~ tw't f(MH' montht. old, ts Jllll'f"(tnl traln.o tbener tnan most hutr\.,..) end coma Wltn '-tst'~ end cot.a..r, CaU J... •t Ul'3'71 or o.w Of" ...r1 ., c»-not PAilTY WfTH THE MEMBER S OF SIGMA PI ff"• temltV f"ts Wed. Stpf 17th 11 t :OO In 101 Lehmen &..ou·nae , ~ tor more info. c.ell uv ..,...., 0' Bob 6)6o414SP~ ACADEMY socce:• CLU8 rnembln.ptt... u11 O.watw-ae..or E11as a t 4l'· ..,t3 Prectle:e .tt30 • 10 Clfmtle Controlled Couns, • Whirlpools ~ • S•un•s .. • 81riLounge • un;v.rs•l Weights • Lo<:J<oro/Towe/s • RicqU'It Reot•l.s Mon.a. 50% OFF Court F...wtwn same dey court ....,.,etlons made. PHONE ~5226 FOR INFO!IIIJATION OR BROCHURE. R()OMMATE NE.EOEO FIW. mtnut. w-ak rrom MSC. ..... ,.. ....,. tOJ30. �Q) C1t1MM ~~ ........ W - Pwt)l Frldoy at 9 p.m. In lbe oteond lloo<louflgc, Rod Joc:ke<. EDicoU. Q No ""' .... _ _ In ~ - · ,.,.. ..... belntl KtJvt In your IChool and cocnmuntty? TlMn come 10 a rush po!1y' belng held by AlpM Slgmo AlpM So~Wity tonljjhl ill e p.m . In 232 Squlre ond Ond out what we are a ll eboul. D 01 The lntonal.e l!nglloh L.anguago lnotltule b In ...d of conYei"NI.ton tuders to work wllh foreign atudcnt1. tf l.ntcruted how you can earn cr~d•t. cell 1-\Jchete Ann ot 636-2079 tocloy. ~ All Wonnatlon to1>1o wUI be Ml up lor oil p<oopectiYc • AlpM l.om~ OcJto on4/or PhJ £u Sfom<o members tomorrow from 10.2 p.rn. on !loot o1 Squire. ~.. of both orgonlz.otlono W\11 be on hone! to.,._ o~ ond o il question~ 1"" omy hove c:c>n«mlng mombel$hlp. 0 0 Ill&""' .c Hoto: a.c~<pogc Is o Unlnralty " " ' " o1 The Specuum. llolkU oro run It« ol d>Mgc. The Spectrum c1ou not euoronceo lhot all ~will- ond ruuvos 1M right to oil DOtlcu. llotku to oppur more lhon once ,.,., be IU"IMnltlocll<>< ueh printing. Dudllnu ere Monday. Wednud•y and Fr'ldt)' et noon. announc~ments SenkN' englne~s-Revte.w CO'UrM for P£ e)lam ls heCd on Thundays &om 7·10 p.m. In ' Mhuon, 1'\S(;. Stud<ont mcmbero ol 1M liaUonol Society o1 Prol...lonol £1>91neen r..,.tve 'h pr1« dltcO<Inl. Conuct Civil O!llce. 127 Parker. It's not '?0 '-te: lO totn. AcMtmk aubs-Be sure end •op tn 10 ~ St\ office In Ill Tolben. AC. ond pick up you moll. Theft .b o mondol<>f)l meeUng Sept. 24 ot 2 p.m. The Keth.rtne COI'MII Theater 11 currently oe~ptlrw reMrva,ton• for perl'ormancu.. concen..a.. etc:. tor the 1980·81 seuon. The Thuter I> now fully equipped with new eud5o relnforafVent, recording. end ~nlerc:om ayste.ms. Pka• c•U 636-2038 lot eddltlonat lnformet1on. The WrltlnQ Ploc:e is a lr. . cutorlel ...-~a sponsa~ed by tht Unvlersity Le unlng Center. Or1dua te and unclergroduatt owdtnts who ore prolldtnt wri1tro are tralned In an k'l:ten.we cout• to help ~ deal with otudentl' writlng probl«ms on any level. We do not p<O\IIde odiiJng e>r p«>ooofeadlng eerulcco. We do p<O\IIde roopoM"'e ll.tene.- who F-0" help with the obii«IH ..whlch arl.e In the de~lopmenl of any writlel'\ rW'Ofk. 'Hourt otarllng Sept. 23 wlll be l'londoy·l'rkley from 12.-4 p.m. end Monday, Wednt:Jda)' end Thursday from 6-9 p.m . In 336 Solely. AC. ond Tucodoys from 6-9 p.m. In 233 Sq\>1'!· Ulo Wort<ahop oo Jewloh Holldoyo wlll be9ln Sej>t. 22 and""' every - y ~the~ 27. I'IHtaot 7:J0.9-.l0 p.m. in 201 l'looUin. To rcgl- call 636-~ 0< .-op by I ib Honan. AC. Opoft Houoe o1 /0\oln St. Chobad House. 3292 1'1a1n St. Hot c;om and reJrdhmeftllal no dlarge aonlgln M 8 ctoot. p.m. Ally OB IWdeat Intonated Ill belat 11M Bt"*"l..t~ m..-r on lbe ..,._.,... P\lt>llaiiON Boord pl<eo• coli -"lko •• 831-25111. 08 Aotonomy Club ,_.. tonight et 8 p.m. In 114 w-.I'IS<:. 1f1eer1o11 s-..u Aun. ,...... Fildo7 ot ~.lO p.m. Ill • ~ Squirt. All oro lrwkocl. Lcbon<M Swclcnt A.,.n. meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. In 233 Squire. APHOS meets Sepl. 251n Olelend~tf Annex 29 ot 8 p.m. end Sept. 26 In 170 I'IFAC, Elll<ot~ al 8 p.m. All p<•· profuakwMI studenLt should attend eJlht.r one. Alii, the JcWtoh ltlldont newspopot meets Sopt. 24 o1 2 p.m. In 344 Squire. movies. a rts & lectures_'\ _.___ ···l'loroiiCJ', Rupon•IIIIIICJ' oncllbe Low" glvon wEdwerd Sagarin of City Co11ege tomorrow at 3 In 213 P.m. All r.ophe>rnore otudents having o t luot o 3.5 overage ror one or bolh semesters of lhelr- fteahman yeat ar~ elljjlble lor membetshlp In Alpha Lambda AlpM, • nat.loM.I fteahmon honor atde(y. For mote tn(o, aU 6J6.2807 or stop In our ofllce 01 110 Nonon, AC. O'Brkln, AC. ~ C<><nrnutor . ., Frldoy from &-noon In lht Flllmote Room. Squire. ' ' ~t donuts and Ire• ovollobl<. 1><-• Rodlotlon Boftty ond Radl..._ope Tt.CI!Nquo acml..., ~ 6-Nov. 17 In 246 Cory.I'IS<: lr0<0 3-5 p.m. Fot mo<e lnfonnotlon call the Radiation Pro<ectlon 0ep. ot 831 ·3281. A membtrohlp drive lor 1M Arnericon lnstltuto o1 Cheml«l Engl-rols curfontly under woy. Your t5 lee will supplemr.nt this year's ectlvltle.t~ • ptcnk, banquet, pertJea. w&ne and cheat: tom!HflY prc.sentetlona, plant toufl 1nd m01e. Oet (nvolved-joln A'teE today after you engtnecrlng C'lo.u. STAGE will bt heldlng open audition> lor lhlo semutet'o producOon lo the music-al G-e&s« Sepl 22 and 23 In Squire. Peo~t lntereJted shou'd prepare 2 tonga-• ballod end an up•tune. You shou1d el.ao bring the sheet musk. For more lnrormalion contac:1 1,. Brooks at PSST- How to Hve more hlippUy w'llth roommates ...,rkshop tornOm>W and Sept. ~ from 1-3 p.m. In 106 NO<ton. AC. This Is a lroe. --lor..-!lt -uhop. Call 6)6.2108 or come co J 10 ~on to rtgl.tte.t. l'llmc do.. CAug~t by on uperience tu<her and performer. for more tnformeck)n call Joe ea 8J6.,2915 Of Mary ot 833.7872. OOA8 l'luslc lo now OC<Jeptlllt oppllcotlona for the "lpttnded poJitlon of suge ctew maneger. I( Interested coli Mark at 636-2957. " Rape and R1pc Prt.vt.nUon" d inne.r at ,..30 and progr-am et 6:30 p.m. ot lht Unl¥ttsity Un!ted l'lchoclst Churcll. _. 410 MlnnHOio A~e. Cell 83-2·.2263 for roervetJont, Nec.d dental work? '(he Dept. of Betlevloret Sdenc:e net.dt me" or Women who think they net.d dent.a l work end would like to participate In a ttud)' of petlent rctpof\M to rouUne dental lreotment. Two rree fillings ere pr.,.kled. ConCAct Or. H. C<><ah ot 831·2164. A director Ia n• tded lor the fall p roduction by Block • Mountain II (College B). Subm1t an lnfonnol ruume to the college B ofnco, fourth noor cl Porter, Elllcou by .., tMutbllwaaa chAd •••"' la wMt you"U uyaf\e.r you help out wllh th~ kld".s games at Ce.lebfil\of\ '80~ . Sept 28 beglnnlr!g at II . . ,. otlho 8o4fd Point oru. F<>< dellli>. coniXtllebble at CAC. 345 Sqyl~. 831-3~1. "The Entemlnor by John ~will be pr....,.od by 1M llulfolo City Light ,Theoccf Co. In 0 spodol performon<e I« Block U (!omwrly College B) cot"la'.rt . , - . , Se;pL 25 at a p.m. at the Ccnctr ~ter. Tkkeu !Viloblo In tn. Squire Tldc..otfic• <><In 1M Blad< MounCAin Ell leoti. lntervlow Workahop "f''NOred.by lht Aoeo<~ntlng Club given by Touche Ro» -.ruored by the Aeeeuntlng Club lodoy at 7:30p.m. In 339 Sqylre. The 81gmo Phi Epollon Golden Huru wiDe and che..., porty has !Seen po>tponed to Wodneodoy, $ej>t. 24. All ghl•lntereJted In becoming e Ooldcn Hean c1ll Jc.rry ot 8J.4.U77. Ruwne \llr111ng WO<bbop ..,.,.,_ed by tho CorHS Planning Olllce tom«row at I p.m. In 23 04elendorl "'"""" ond ~y at 5-.lO p.m. In 15 Copen, AC. Teehnlquts lor preporlng an r.....,. will be dlsc:uasad. •"ecGve ...fngllsh Put Te.nse Formallon In Chtkl:t&n 1nd Adutta•• gNen by Joan L. Bybee Frid•y II I p.m. In IOii Spoukllng. ElllcotL ~· Sept. 22. For lnformauon coii6J6.2 137. Call after 4 p.m. tocloy lor the nome o1 1M productlcn. -In r '\ u. l'lkld•y l'luslc Series sponsored by UOA8 today lrom 12·2 p.m. lo the H.lasl.ounge. Squlfe. . Open Mike tomorrow from S..J 1 p.m. ln \lie RaltukeJiar, Squire. With I'IC !<.thy Morlari!y. A algn up ,.,... will bt avaltabM at 7;30 p.m. " Polllnd- Fru Trodt Olllons oncl Wbal Hut?" glv.n by Pro!. Botldon l'lleakow>ld ol lthoco CoU•gc atll:l5 p.m. at ~ Delaware Aven~. " l'lurder.. ond "The Sldn Game.. • o111 be ahown tonight at 7 p.m. In tM. Squ1re Conference Theoter• Stucknts-joln e FKUity Se.nate Commhtee, Be Involved, make 6ecls:fons that errect you. Coli th~ SA office at 636·~. or •top In Ill Talbert. AC. ••The Marrlift. of M1rtllkaun.. will bt shown tomouow ot 4:30. 7 end 9:30p.m. In the \\Ioldman Thc.11er, Horton. Apply - l o r SA .-cllnotor of Academic Clubs at Ill Tolben. AC Stlptnded posicion. sports Information _ _ _ __ "'FC ot.Mftu-rree wtoriol OllloiAnco In oil .,_ ol """"· Selene•. fllglbh oneS IIUbjta.l ~ly for I'IFC students. Drop In at 311 Townsend, 1'\SC. bttwftn ~~p.m. weekdoyo. Coll831 ·365 1 lor morelnlormaclon. Tocloy: Volleyball .._ Conbh.<S ond a - CC. Clark • Hell, 6 p.m.: Golf In Big Four o..mplontlllp. AudUbon Cour~t, I p.m.: Soccer ot Gene<eo: Crooo COW\try ot Gent1t0. lnttmahlpo with lbe S tote I.Aglalaiuno ore avelleble In the Sp<lng Semeoter, Appllcellono ore •valleble In 685 Baldy. AC. Rep,...nCAtl"" or the program will be on c:11mpuo today lre>rn I f:30.12:30 p.m. In 684 Baldy to CAlk to lnteresled students. ' Tomonow: Women's lennls vs. Sulfa~ Stale. Amherst Courts. 4 p.m.; Golf II O.nnon. Frf<IIY: Yollayboll at Plu Invitational: Field Hockey II McMaster, Ontar~~Women 's Tt:nn.ls .t Mc/1\.uttr. • Sotllrdo)'l Footboll ""· Orove Clcy CoOega. ROC.!)' Fs.ld, 1:30-p,m.: l'len's Tenn.. In ECAC Champlonol!lps: Cr<>D Country et Hart'Wk*. 0,....~ •-~.. welven ore now .....liable lor lht t9 OSA 1ft In cile GroduMe St-... ,.._._ olllce In 10) Tolben. ~lae for submlttlno owilaltlons Is Fr\dt)' at 4 p.m. Ho loco opp1kot1ons wiU be~ 08 T - T-lo d\lb meets Frldoy II 8 p,m. In lht Sq.llro HoMRoc Ctntor. SOphomotu-U you had • 3:, • vecaee 01 better, you are eligible lor membetshle In Phi Sigma. Stop by 264 Square tOCS.y or tomorrow from noon to ~ p.f'\. fOf more lnf.,...lon , or call831 ·3932. r e. meeflngs """"""* OUAII "'UIIc ~moatlonol meeting lonlllht 01 6 p.m. In .-~ i.oul>ge. SqWn. O~ky lppon Judo Club meot>l'londoyoThursdoy from 7:30-9-.30 p.m. In 1M W.-lng Room, Cllll'k gym. AclvOMed Judoka and beglnneno wetcom.. Fln.t lnl,.murol COj>talu meeting tomorr- In Clark H•ll. Rostc,.stlll ...noble In J 13 Clerk. ll<lt-'atuo t11c1 CJW-We11 be hokllr!g o Roll« Skating Party Sej>t. 2!1 ot USA. Stop In the ol1loe lor detalla. We're occef>tlng opplicotlonl lor 1 Boord of Director position. !ludllne is Sept. 19, App_.,.. avollobre In the Ski Club olf'.,.. """Club Scft••· Ul meeu tonlgi!ht 7 p.m. In J34 PloM lor Saturday's . - OIOYe Cit¥ College will C. nnau.rtd. _w-·· • low... T_,. ~ todoy 111~ nut Wtdnaldoy ot 3 p.m. Ill the $q<ll<11 t..nu. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-17 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. 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 1980-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n10_19800917 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/847dcdc60e2e7fa5cb2840dfd436ce49.pdf fa01b0caf278c375790bbd1df60843ff PDF Text Text frtday Vol. 31, No. 11/SUNY at Buffeto/ 19 Septem b er 1980 cD.striOt.lttd frH to tM Unlwntty communtrytnmlt OM copy..,_ C*80n presidtnl) e~plainod, "We recreaJe the.speQaJ conditions, \be better lhinp of I he Middle Aacs. not tbe everyday fife. "TbU5 it is j;oail>le to iano<uuch unsavory aspccu or medieval life u lhe Black Pla&Y<: and inadcqwue sewaae systems. and ooneen1ra.1e lostea<A on lhe r.lories of lhe period. On< or 1hose glories wa.s comba1. Elaboraoe annor, shidds painoed with \ right dni<;cs, and a lllrge lWOMm<l!l or impressive weapons, ~bined with lhc skill or lhe fighters, m•ke eombal lhe sbowint -~ or lhe society. The ultimate &oal of a . fi&htt:r is tO win Crown Tourney, ~us bC'Comlng King or Queen or an SCA "kingdom." Weapons are wi<ld.cid u M.~ cii ~vo.\'" Clv b t)w-<! SSI"'l 4 "Roo .• ~ ' ai.JthcnticaiJy as pos:siblc without danger ofinjury. ,''Safccy iJ even more impoTl.ant than authenticity,'' a.ssentdftnradin of Thuringia, wbo, under the aJias of Mark Schmidt. is a UB Senior .. Weaporu U5td in combat arc made or raua.n-a kfnd or wood fiber - blunted on tbe end and P3dded to a void bannful blows. Armor 1s co.nstr\Jcttd from metal, thick leadi'cr or car·pc1 material and mwt be wom 10 conrorm ro SCA standardizo:l safe~y regutmions-- _& fore pa.rticipatina In tournaments or battles. a ri&htcr must ••qu.a!Jry"~ass a te51 proving him... .aarc to himsdr ;~nd others-. Although fighains enlhuriascs may on oc:cuion cham "Blood fnakd the anus arowJ," 1hc injuries ~ few. " The n_gtntng Is ri&orou.s1}' Supcrvi.scd .and we have a much lowrr injury rooe 1han any olhcr comaa 1J)Ortli." Lady Aagh:uad deelar<d. Fi&hler Arwen of AcsJe~·oode, known in lhc 20oh ccn1ury LS Julia O'Day, agreed, .saying, ' 'I've never had anything worse than SNere bruises.The protection U. adtquate. ~nd Oihtm ma~c sure chcy're armed propetly. •• Armor makesh nor the man, hown'er, and the other medieval ans pr-;u;tic;;cd in the SCA are no ltss imponanr_ th;m warfare. Many to'Jrnamenu ue fol.lowtd by feast$ or tto'tb, and medic:"''at cookl.ns and raead C-an alcoholic btvcrage made wilh ho ney} making llt'e pot'J\.1~ pursuit~. by Mary Kllllz. lnlll&•in& "M~dit-vaJ Sp«t"'m Stfl/l Writn • food was very good, noL tcrribJc or rolling," Sc:ne:sdt;al Aa&harad .wued . The food oerv<d at lhe teas~s is ~ill><f by hand or - l f you should b.a~pc:n, $Orne Wednesday evening, to follow y;:f, no"' 10 wfih spoon' and knives (forks made no appearanc-r untlftbc Ren3is:san(·c). the Fillmore Roont. you may bestanled 10 see what youhavesniffed out . Gobi<U, plall<r> and wooden orenchcn complete 1he medi<VIl place. Fierce. wo.rrion ruth at each other brandishin& swords or sptar5 and setting. prolc<l<d by heavy annor, belmeu ond variously eolored >hiclds. Your To bleod in with the candlelit rean or lh< sparkli"' toumarnen1 an SCA .s-hrewd mind reaccs quickly-tither 1bis il a rchears&J for an unusually member ·muso dms in Medieval prb, Thanks 10 kwing m.u:bin<> and violent hJstorical dnuna., or it l5 a time wa.rp. or your rqul4r psychiatric -5yrnhcc.ic. fabrio. ma.kina aowns . tunics, rabards and chemises has been chttk·up is long overdue. Yet lhe phen'omenon I• easily explained . YQu oonsidenbly simplified. There are- .still , ho~cr . a feW fana:tic:s who deny have accidentally wandered la to the Current Middle Aj!u. 1hemsdvc:s. these recent advancemenu. "11\e dolhcs must tOnrorm t.o the The CUrrent Mlddl< A&u. known io lhls Univer>i1y .., lhe UB <bosen pc:moo in time and pllce. It is imtru:mCIII.al in clefinillg lhe Medievolist · Club ~nd ofllclally tillecl the Society for Creative dirreren<e betwun a wench and a nun, a oerf aud a fop. Anachronism, ls a non·prorti'- cducallonal or·a;anilAtion wl«h btanehe.s • SCA pobcrlnp af1en lnetude aru compclitlons ""'idl resaure armo'ina. lhrouaJu>utlhe Unilod s...... u wdl'Ailn canada. EA&land and Germany . emb[oldery, cool<ln&, ealli11J111)by and manv.scri!>l ~- 8onh may The SCA de"<>te5 iUdC to I!Udyina·om<l ~~ Kfe, illdudins I<Y t!IAiir lu<:~ hi eol!l.... •I poetry and sona COII:Iposillioe- porf- -=e. am and scien.,.., f ustoms and yartous fonns or eombat. For lhe painstakins and pred~. lhc« are 1he chall<n(lina or To el\!<r inlo lhe &pliit oflhe Mlcldle A,es. a manbeToflheSCA l!_dopu medieva.J (y.mjtu.re aad mu.aical inltrumerau construaio;l:l. a person, choosini the name. o.ationality -ana centary or any• licddow SinceIts beginning fifteea.-nasoin Berkeley, Cali~lheSCAha& pc:mon who could bavc eXi.ted somellme between •16 IUid 16$0 A.D. been rapidly expanding as more 20oh c<111ury people beaXac intrl,ued wil.b Modern aeosraphltal namu are also <hanged. Buffalo, for example, ,.., the ehivalry described by Chauca- t i "troulhe and booour, fredom and c:ourtcisir.·· rmamed Beau FJeuve. "h may seem corny, bul I enjoy beill.lttcucd like a lady, •• commented ll/nd• Enaler. medi<VIlly known as Persephone. "In lb< SCA )'ou..lloo'l Sofoty IPOA IJDportaal h:tve 10 fit into any sLots. h gives me the d:Jancc to be the pe..4n I want co Mlckcy .Lonsdale, known in lhe SCA as LadyAn&harad of the Sleepillg Lion and Sen.,.,hal of Beau Fleuve (scntschal is roughly ~qutvulell l 10 be.·" And all the Kin_g's horses ... ..,....,lie$ Will academic audit nab UB? by Sttb Coodclllld N•"' Editor Governor Hugh L. Carey has ordered State Compttotler Edward Regan 10 conduct a . faculty workload audit of various SUNY school~ by the time he submlts his Executive Budget to the Legislature in January. University P resident f!.oben L . Ketter made the reve.l ation aJ a meeting of the Faculty Senate Bxecutive Commillee Wednesday anemoon. Ketter's aniiouncernent w~ meL with shock and disbelief by tlle members, even though UB has not been officially selected as one oftbe schools to undergo the audit. Faculty memben fear tha t the audit-which Is conducted according to computer printouls of classes· taugbt-d~ not represent tbe true academic nature of proarams. "The audit has no educational reality,'' Faculty Stnate Secreta.ry ~raid RlsiQg etplairied. "It oory maku schoats took bad." The P resident concurTed , J>Ouutlwlt tlle auditor$ "do not loo~ 10 pit people on the bac.k fortllc.gooc!)ob they do. What they do i.s to go ow of their way to pick out a few t!\ings that are not as they shouta ~ and then dweU on lhem." '<Am1110D deaomlutor ' Mem~rs of the ,Executive Commill~ al.s o anacked the tried to assure the Executive Committee that the oudi1ors would take sueh factors into consideration and use: additional methods to complete its work. "Casa is s.impJy not accuraLe for 01!1 courses," Wright added. echoing the st.a tements made by Keller during his presentation . The President, who said lhe Information he had was stlll sketchy, noted the audit might include some site Visits. audit on tlle grounds of the criteria il uses. Keuer said tlle State would employ the C;ua rile, which is distributed tllrou.g h tbe Stale, for lfiOSI department• to be audited. The Casa report is circulated every Ketter _Silld be was notilted Fa ll semester and asks last w~k of the Governor's departments to list tbe number intention and immediatelY of studenrs and contact hours a speculated o n \be chances \bat professor bas. UB would be chosen. He Faculty of Ho;alth ScieoctS reasoned that a University Represef\tative John Wrigb1 Center woUld havt to be among explained that many of his those selected and i1 was colleagues oppose ' tbe Casa probable that either Stony system as it "reduces all tlle Brook or UB would get the nod. course information into a Politics, Keuer impUed, was common denominator." Problems arise. Wright noted, the reason for the audit. ·It was when one trys to ·evaluate eoaorsed by SUNY Central Vice courses \bat are taught by more Chancellor for Finance and Harry K. than one professor-u Casa Management lists only the main instructor on Splndl cr- wll ose signature adorns the notification letter . iii forms. .F or $Orne departments, such .. You have a Democralic Governor ask ing Republican as Medicine~ this distinction is critical as a number of Comptroller to conduct -.:on•IIIIACtOI'Itwl0' 11p rofessors are common. Ketter a •n "You hove a Oemocrotic GowimorosJmra R.epubican Comptroller to conduct an audit so the'lefisloture 011 ' oct· re-sponsibly... - President Robert L l<ettet · The Bulls toke an Grove City tomonow, /':30 at Rof:Dry Field '1 �The Deli Place war zone; backgammon reigns king ru... T ·sbln, he slu with bls brok<n aJa$SCS poised on lbc btidac of his oosc, JLudrina lbc beclta.ommon board. Mar11 I• a profenional ba<:kaammon plll)'er wbo matts bls tivina pmbfula. Unfortunately for Marty, be Is 100 aoocf. "U...in<SS is bad.'' he offered. "lb<rt's mucll actlon lei\ in ll!>frato." I< Moad&y rusJ!u at local ban wually bdOQJ to Howard Cosdl, bus at tile Deli Plac<, Mondays btlona so bacltatmmon. The Deli Pblce is llrategieally located oo. Mfio Stttct in tbe UoivtrsiiY PW.a. Ator inltraled JtaiU brains over the bad:,a.mmon thiJ1Jdos of aettins a job. That nay followed IUm around and "" an 't get involved in an~aoodts. In b.i.s o. wn words, be " ked thtm too much!' Busintst is INAKE EYES:~I'M'IoOR Maf tn"""r. toMt ita _ ._.of the_ beet p.,_.ln MM....,.., lhl 0.U ... .,.. .... -................... ... ,*"_ ,but _ _ .... _ ...1M __ _•t . ...... -,._.·tor . so bad. he said he is be the Jl&nal forth< end of a breed. )>oord· . F • at The tournament lS Nn by auv IJM-- thai Many's repUbtion has backptnmon buff is jua a lbort hop away from cblckcn winas. bamburaers and expert baekaammon playera. Ea.b Monday and Thursday about 14 mm and womm battle with tb<ir Eut Concert promoter Jerry Nalban . It costs S5 to enter and Baried wltb board The '""" was started arctr' lht invention pnu money varios ac<:o<dina co <he number of aurvu.s: • One of cbe most io<tralina pla)'<Jo iS Many. Oad in ydlow Of dice accordin& tO authcr Btmard Cookt who wroce Bodtammon: tlw crwtm Ancialt d viliulions found <hat Cllbts were rdat:ivdy simple co mak~ and easy eooUih <o roii so they wm wed in pmbUna. But people arew <ired or di<le and were losina lnccrcst until somebody iamt. ...Um and a V-acek swta~cr ovu AR 101 decided to uK them to move e>lap'trs on a board. Backpmmoo boards have bet11i fOWJd in c.eavations 4ltlna back" 5.000 yeus. The lat< Kina Tu1 was buried wish -.ud aam• similar<o · backaammpn ' so, accordin& to l...,d, bt eoWd keep himsslf occupied • • The rulu for bactpmlllOn are ftw and t asiiy W>dtt$cood . Ditt ate rolled to mO>·i eacb players' 15 blocs atound cht board. The object is to act your men , off tile board btforc yoijr opponcn< clears bls. Alooa tbo way, play.n will - . . (or ,.. up) diffJC\Iltla JUCb .. blocbdcl. .. l'IIUIIIIo key i Most p layv«;.. •arc( tltat • blckaammon it'a pino.of sk!U, DOl luek.Thldit<, b o - . do play an impona.n< role. Marty bdlna tbat wiAAina cakts "70 pcn:a>t lud< bu moaey and 60 p<r'COIII.Iud< in a IOW'DIIID<Ill aamet.: So l!JI<n tht : 'di<le are oitt," Many lives than a Urtle• ldss for ino<ntive u ht did • arccr rolllna double fours Monday same (0 dlndl • ~ory. "'J'bty"w: boca aood (0 m< colliab<," Marty eapbiDtd. "1b• I eli« roWel btat you." • For sk!U in Ill< pme, pnctlt< is • str<SS<d. Steve Sbavd, a OB studenl and blckaatnmon ttacber in Worksbopa. bdicva Ill practice, but still ftds tllot "anybody can beat aaybody,' • ~ ' Steve '"T1mina is the key.'" • urc san These two TI calculators can help you handle ~ourses·in math, in science, or business. ~ andin.the real world. -I'IIDetloN. Pre·prorrammed with bllli· neaa f'unctlona J for thne-val!le : of -y, . _ ~~; · ""' ,.. ta, JI"'ftt - gin. AIHI other problema JOU'D eDCGWJter In · ~ ~ 00. ~Inelude peft811t, eqtiiiiM, lop, and . . _ _ _ 0. t~-.y ~·la SUII'f81ue), ' - --by...aep iDtcraedoDa phis . . . - prabllaa. lt'l an extra 'f81ue ..nthne17 BA·l. The Tl-55 lldvanud slide rule with statistics and pro,nm· ")ability. This'eapable calculator bas AOS " eaayentryaystem, statistical (\Inc. tiona, 10 meJDOII'ieiJ, 91evela of JIU'I!D· trig, wen and J'OOIAI, plus 'ty. Ita book, "CaacuJa. tor · ion Malting SourcebOok" (a 1 ' $4.96 value}, helps you get all the . =:· , powerpre-~illtotbeTl-66. . . . , . _ _ . . ~TI - fe::l ca1cu1atcrs at your college boobtore or otha-retailer. _of._._· , •- - . ~ ~ Talllr IIIIII.WIIII ~ - .. ilplg lljfonla/M electronics to yourfingmips. TEXASINSTRUME~TS INC ORPOR AT E D 45T.Il Marty claims · .. Jt can be frustnuina.'' Nev<nbdtss. moll players W<rC wearinJ s:m11ct at The Deli Place Mondiy. Ooe oewrom<r • simply tailed it rtm. • kJtfo PIIWTIIII Alii C!l"'lll Clll'ltlll ,SUPER FAST ,IAIHTING .......... . _, OUtCKCOPV ·-.....,.._,.. __ _ __ . . .ITIQ · -cAMe "" ... ~ ,... nn-.._ =- �• -i Irate bus driver blasts Bluebird by Joseph SlmoQ M anu,lfff Edflfft A Bluebird bus driver involved in an OC<ident lasl W«:k on the Amb<rst Campus hu been lim! from the company, and h<t all<p~ion that th< linn's now white s<hool buJCS 1ft unsafe bas been sharply denied. The driver, Pat Kolenko, received notllication of her ditmlual on Wednesday. The notice followed • company hearinJ which invcs ticatcd her September 10 acddcnt. Kolent o's bus had coUided with a •tl<vision • .,.... car that day at the comer or Flonl lnd AUSSJ>Uri« roads on the Amhe.rSl Campus. She was tl<keted by the Deportment of Publk Sofety for aolna tbroush a JIOP •ian. althouJb Kolenko denies the eblll'l•· The collision o«:ured as a Public Safny car was escorting the "Ne"" 4 Buffalo" <t<W to the Ellicott Complex, •here several hours earher. student had a«idently fallcnout or a third Ooor dormitory window. Kolcnto blamed the new buses, srveraJ or Which Wtrc introduced this Summer ror the OC<ident. She noted that th< v<hlctcs bad poor drivn vllibility-a result or the placnnent of destination &ilfll In the wind>bid<l. "I driw thme buses m)'Sdf," Bluebird V;.e President for Operations 1\oJcr Fri<c~Ay said," and from a personal and lepJ standpoint, ahcn's no visibility problem."' 11i• new buses wn< specified fo r US< at UB lan January wb<n the Univemty silfled a three YeAr a>ntran with Bluebird. Roaer M<GID, Univcnity Director of BusiJII, said that tb< 51andard "transit" ..Yk buscs ,..,e becomin& too old for eontinued US<, and rtplaccm~t is too ex-pensive.. So .. a ml.o< between the lara• c1pacitY or ~ .. UB-areajack the Rapist may have been arrested A Buffalo man was positi..ly identified Wednesday by I remole student as the rapiJt who bu been molesting Unlvenity eo-«b in the area. O«<rdinl to UB Direetor of Public Safety L« Oriflin. The all<ied rapilt,·Doc Mlck or NortbumbcJiind Drive, wu oriclnaiiY ebasJed with a SepttmbcJ I buralatY auemp< at 1 Lisbon Str<n residence. Pol;.. beliove that Mack is tb< rapist since he ,.... arrested in an area piqued by rapes in the put year. AddhionaOy, they sald there wer• similarities in the physical descrip<ions or Mack and the rapilt who the police have bem rev<Nhly lelldlina for durin& tbe paJt month. O<teetlves at the 16th ProciDa (Balky Avenue) encouraae co-eds who have been 1lictims of ~ or aalW alnue to report tbe crirninal ad to aid pollee in their invcstlpaioo. Orilfm DOted t.h., many f<male stuclmuar< reluctant to reveal rape .,tacks. in an unrdoted evmt, a manii«US<d of malcln&~<xual advano<ttowardJ women In Goodyear Hall on the Main Strcn Campus has yet to be appr<h<nded, Griffin announced. H< ls described., a white male,~ Y<11" of as< 6' to 6'1", heavy to medium buiiCI, par stomach. no faclll h11r and may~ bytb< nameof"Bob." HeW.. last J<CDinGoodyear Monday. If anyone llu ioform.aUoo eonceroina the man, call Public Slfny at 63().2222. • • Public Safny betln'CI it lcDOwl the klenlity of tb< bJtasS<r, but au lnv<ati&ation is stlJI In prolf<SI until possitlve proof is obtained. • ln an crron to reduce the incld<nts or ripe and harwment in the Universicy area, UB's Community Aetion Corps (CAC) will soon be r<implementiog the Anti-Rape 'T\uk Force. Vo!unte<n are currently needed to operate tb< CAC van and to walt otudenu between University locotiotu. One male omd ooc female volunteer will be paired as ..-u. Career days the 11 traniil" buses and the- rdativc. lnvtpen!dvcne$$ of tht standard school bus. th< Unlvnsicy requested I new IYP< or vehkk. Th<l< eu>tomized white s<hool bu..s, with blue md &old trim, b.tvr been made with wider aida. leaaJly pcsmiuina scaodins puscncers. Mc<llll emphasized that the buses have m« every federal safety r<iul:uion. " If there wa• • vuibilily problem, lhe DepatiiMOt or Transpotlat.i on "'OUidn'l I« them on the road," J>e rnnarked. Mc:O.U lidded that scr«:ebins ooitcs made by til• brakes on tb< now Ford I!WIUfact11ml buses pme no safety threat dtha. He explained that the noix iJ actuallf the product or . better brakina systnn . Kolenko indicated thl.l she i• "v'!!J, oery up1<1" over losina her job with Bluebird, which she cermtd a .. ~cry , very poorly run busineu." Slle said that htt ooly other dri¥101 OffC'fUCS ..... bac:i<ina op Into I car last month, and hiuina a cemc:at pdlas an the Elbcou tunnd KV<nl yan ago. Kolcnko says 111< knows or another driv<t at Bluebird who has had more. acddentt than htr bul was "~~ nrtd. " May~ if J wasn'a such a aood Wlfc and ma<her and step< with net}one (at Blurbird). I'd scill ~.. my job." sll< doimed. Frieday. - p~r~JdJ>ated in Kolcnto's hc:arina. .-c.futcd the stacc:mco1 . uTbat's .ound> as if it came rrom someone- who wu just rtred." �. l ~ I Tbe reality of rape ~ • V/e'ra encouraged by Lee GriHin'a '"""' t l\&t t he man * ' -tec:l lor burg lary earl liar t11l a wae1t hu been lclentiHed u the rapist who - hu alarmeel the Unl..si!Y ar. . lor mont!\&. We w lah all our J problem• were now aolved. ~ But unfortunately• ....,_ 18 t oo aortou& • concern. We cannot be o1 sure that the one m an Identified Wednesday by a UB ~ Ia l!! ,..ponalble tor al/ t hll attacl<a rumo<ed lind reponed In tho ataa .: ~the put yetr. We cannot - t easy that_, If fl¥8 men - • arrested on rape charges... Olhera would not be wandertiiQ tree. .. The llrat step to rape ~tton Is a c:onacloUSMQ or the problem. While awar- has lncrauec:t algnlllc:anlly O"&r the • past llYe yeara. tt>o«t are still too many women Wl1o beiiOYe "It could neYer happen" to them. There are atllltoo many times that a woman will, "Juatthls once." walk alone through a dark campus or poorly ·llt street . There are too many doors left carelessly unlocked. Typically, when rumors and reports ol numerous asaaults flood the UB community (as they haY& s ince actlool atanod), women are wry cautious. They get dogs ana new locka lor protection and constantly r•mlnd themsefves to travel In groups. Unfortunately, too often that awateness ladH afte.,one or two suspects ate caught and the assault reports become few and fat between. The reassurance women need comes from community and Unfveralty prot ection programs. The UB e5COI1 service and the University Community Against Rape Eme<genctes (UCARE) haYe been UB'a bi ggest ettor1s. Now, however, lh~ sponsors of the Eac:on S.rvlce are calling out lor volunteers and warning that it will be dropped It there Is no response. rt'a absurd thai a wonhwhlle project fa threatened because of a lack of students willing to help each other. 11 would be outrageous for the Unl-alty to ret Its one rape pr...nuon elton slip down the drain. It's unfortunete that special progratns have to be made to protect women. It's dlaturblng' thet a female cannot take a walk atOne 'II n ight. It's a aln of society t!laf'IIWII are lenient enough to allow rape to persist. But f01 all the thfiiQS we say, the crime exists and While we're torced 10 lfw wftll that, Indignity Is the common respon!•· But precaution Ia far more practical. • We're g ltd one repe suspect wa' apprehended. We urge all women Who h ave bean assaulted to reponthe crime to help pollee with tllelr lnoteatlgaliona. Wo Invite students to penlclpate In the Unl-.eraltY'e rape prOYentlon programs. And, we ask t or aw areness. The problem exists no matter how lillie publicity the crime reel..... We print stories to remind you of the ..allty of....,., not t o make you think thiiiQI are tlr>e. and forget. i f a sun " PliA:DRUS by Robe rt G. B eall II being a liberated ""'Je meana - l n g !fie ..-.n Jrlpe pul fonh by IJOCII ancl lV -~~ like Jlle WotnM'a Room, tMn clloln ..,. back up agaln. liWIII you It's football t;ime, folks TMI Marilyn FtonQI)'a thlel< wolk '- 11M- lo neatlY blbllcolly by lemlnl011lo dlal<Hblng enough. That Come out to Rotary Field tomorrow and welcome the Bulls home. 111 60Ur es56n08 was tran•fotmed lnlo lhe realm of Show tile team how their school appreciates victoria s In the llrst televlskHI is IQ!rlng me to dulh. You see, with. TV • bOing 1no ro<lucllonlsllc modfum I hal II IS (where c>nl)l two g ames of the season. , • Ettons by Unl..,slty st udent groups and administrators prom ill' the mo.st baa'c and prevalent atr•tna of an lsaue ere to make l he t980 f ootball season fun. Stan It off right by P.acklng consfO.ro<l partrayaDie) tne viewer generally .rgures the bleacllera. Aceo<dlng to UB'a Sponslnlormatlon b l rector Larry 1ha1 Wl)at l!eiSIIe sees Is Ina moot acc:eptaDie and ma•natieam view. And if the maln11ream V1ew which Steele, there's no better pany. But &Yen If you're not in the mood to be wild and crazy, come out American lomlnl$1s are r><Oitlllng Includes nary a Saturday to allow the Bulls you like What theY're doing. In the llrat poalt!ve c:onGOI>I oil he m&le 48 percent ollha human geme of the nason against Brockpor1 State, the team came away race; and If au they !d.. you wllh le &ngOf and bht11neaa and emotlot'lat vtoltnc. att•r their with a lllctory. Lall wee1t. It gave a repeat perlormance and edged ~fcal appeal IS kaj>ut; end II ono realizes tho I a put Cortland. Tomorrow the Bulla will teat apan lhe-Gr0¥8 Chy lV r><oor•m may well Ohaj>t lhe mO<llallllu 91 mllflo!)s w~nea. of women, then even a liberated male must dis.aYOW UB haa never been ' known tor Ita aplrlt ao<S unity. Too often nlmsetl from tnls sJck and lllanonoao, yo,l woelully st udanta roam around feeling lost in a big, fragmented Unl¥8ralty. domfnanl, attain ~I feminism .. Bu t the fo6tball gemea and the crowd they attract m•ke the SO(Jiy, I have lelllhlo Dr oak c:omfng lo< a while and excepllon to the rule. Rain or ahtne, t he eplrlts a.r a high as l lle am now less hopeful than evet for 1 u·ue UCet'l$ion ol lladlum eohoe8 with allouta. cheers and cl\&nta. women to oqualily In Ibis M>cllly. 5o put~ the bOOb, or t.., yourMif away from tile T.V. f01 a My llral uneasy lnl<llng ..,... tWo yoa111 ago wllon I 18 hOU<a t omonow. 11,1 be 11101111 ft. We'll - you at_the game. CCHdllecl a opoelal luua on lhe Women's Movomen1 lor " lnlarll&llonal Womet~'s Day." AI IMI llrne, I felt compllltly aligned wiU! lhe track of moc1<1m fomlni$1 thought, both feoallY and -'lcelly. I 'I(U !><<>-EllA. prC>Cholc:e, r><<>-W-'a Studies. 1 favored a """' VoU1, Nil. U F11cMJ, ,...........,. , _, caroM and l - I e d (and "'n) women's health a women I prcfnalon, etc. I cried MISTAKEll ~ kl)ew, Who ..., ~ r><~ courae her hosii~Nn Elena year, owilcf1eclto aoclqJogy t l)d then to stowardosolng ......... ~ ........... Edllor at h8r I>Oyfrtencro - • · ~ l..opiMa JotePh SIII!Pft • • 81111, ))Ow- enlfoh\IMCI I loll. much lemlnlot .... ............ .IOrfy~ ........... - ...... - ¥ ' IC*IIOOY began lo horrify me at the proJect wont on. tWf the - J phoned ..,_..4.1 lnltnlews wllh me ~~:::::::·oo;,·.: ~·: 1 wu a man. until I wu forced to Pleed With .............. ................ E'd' ~·····• · .............. a.. •• ....... r_, . ... : •. ~ - - -mt,lflal the WO!OWfillng lor •llle wwe c:ow<lng ocher Molles. Sure. I oak1. "" ' ~ matt•- ..,_. and cll)ectlft • mall fWPD'I• 1,11es 10 be, a of ,.,_lelt \Nihs wo not, and ~ll~ THE $p£cntUM -__ ..,. . . . . : ·::.== "'"'-:.... . .. ::·.::::a.::.= ...... ... - ....... ., .. ··· - ............ _.... - ..... .... T_,_ ......._ """""" - l'llllipC.- Coii"'Je's home. But-jump on me It you want-tne llet wae that acOtes ot •f'lttfHtod women were ~rod off by whal they saw to ba a Iaroe poo11on or the Coil"'le's uagranll)' anl~male a•d sfngle-mlnd<KIIY lesbian oullook. And hom what 1'110 heard, tl>ls II lha fact. Ail~h the hat•lillo<l and redia~! _.lon ol the _ , bu ac;qui red Ito domlnanl ~. lloar !hal it'a. nano-u will lnlkl the p r - of IO!nlnlom's Jeglllmeta IMuos. This the lone of ameiiY lernlnillm oxpeundo<l by Marilyn French's lV show ond, can't -il>IY dO any good, bul Only ...r..to f)<omola a dire aexual IChlam WhiCh woUld opprou ua all. FrMdom lc . .ual ecaua!Uy ~· ~ell ,aa preference shOuld be the Ideal. Ono lorm of domination aod batllt ahould not replace anolher. Most men 1 tallted to ...,,. hurt and alrald by Womon'a /loom. They Jeal8d a now army ol women. ,....,.,., on to on ontl<nall c11atge, enraged by tho doapla~bll cona11UC1lon cark:aturea the *'and bOOii pooec1 u men. We're smart• then thal, lheV IOid. and more IMOit l f t - Women's QPinlonl. ln contreSI. I IOYnd to bO split. Many aaw the r><ooratn's lluy as movlno. yes. but unneoeuaJity I>IUW and 1111· pllytng. lolora .- , - · Ribbed tholr handS lo ~ yoot,. a 'ln.,;, and .,. have no rouon 't o O!llhUiilll!l: IIOy, o • lot'S lowor tho boOm now, theY I NOt on~. One_.., tromSCUM(Soc:loly loo- aald, we'vt OOf 1 hell of a lot ol rotallaii~O to dO. CIIItmt Up ...,.._.., doubt t ho ext,_ ol the 'Admlnetlly, Womon'o Room may ha.. llaoho'd tiiiiMit-rel uMd 10 tal• with mo only after oome onlfOhlMIMI\1 on oome op,._..blinded men. _ _ . , . (o Cllt my pleot lo plecH. But aa far aa atyle and ldeo4ogy go, t he show did muoh U..lioltlln8lllf, 118'a &I~ College mo<e harm ~t~on good. FOf ufllll l fle l..,lnlsl _ , renounoea fll · - - ........ -~. hlaCIS I .-awayWilh llo. llle ......._Callao-......, _ll)'llltoa lueltllc fr"- coneolldatu ,.. " - " I n t o • • IIDI#JI . I •AI-Iooll.t,._ol'n.e- h i i H - hllrMnlun. and 01- pllllng fataa ~ llllltle• or ~ l!ll~bfai!IOCI men llrtiMan~ origin~~ and often ~ lhl ...,.. "litO,_ and - - ' • r - o r - .• not Ml . ...... ., . . . only Will ERA ltooondat,J>ul lbl -1~11)' gonlll and M- - . _ ''Iff- In Coftto-llfY Oj>Oiltlcal or_.,__ Will re1ect tfle ,..,..,ant ..,..,.. ....... ..,.......,_ eniJthteoU>g-at M belltt .rr . _ . . too """""t and, ~ully. 100 ......... ANI lllelr - lllalllonlca o ""*' eaca... ............. - - elasaic. I Wll especlalty proud lhll ue (hoW~IW unwilling ns 'ifslonlou administration) .... lhl •• ., .. DootofA.~ rn• lew__,- ~~-"'....-:-...:::::~""::: no. -·a ·-: : .... . . . -to..e ....... ... - - -lng_...,__ -- ... �In suppon of student rights I To tltt Editor Gf\fen lhG numerous oplt~lof!S e.-tptelled reoofllly concornlrtg the to-calted " Harrigan memo" end how NVPIRG retatu 10 tr, wo laeJ that clarlfk.atlon of NYPIRG's position II e&lltocl lor. M&. H.,-rtQif''s rNmO off-.s Nr oplntona concernl!"V t,. toO•tl"!! SU+/Y guld.hnes cove<lng 1,.. • ._lluro of maf'ldatory sructent '"'· White nor o~olofls oatenalbly concern the use of t~ese fut for "'external non· proUt organiJ!atiortG" In general ana NVPIRG In lpeclflc, ll'le content ot he• memo ooea tat beyond te>eciUc. issues.. Het opinions, H adopted. call for a dllh.lr~nv amounr of administration con1ro1 01/fet student money Her 09tn10n lhlil atu~t ctecJtlons COM.emtng mat'ldator)> ' " • • PI!nditules (auctt as roltrendl) un be lgnortG 1>y Odmlnlstrotora Implies a lack of any swoent 'IOICI In how these mC)t)loa are to be tf)Onl, We at NYPI RG would condemn auch an opinion under any ClrCcJmal ancea-regardleaa of w"e.ther or not NYPIRG woo dlrecuy fn"<>>•od. While tM Harrigan are Intended tor l'n()rt Gtfleral app.Hcauon 10 other etudent orovpo &flcJ actlvhlosaa weu. The eontratassue fnYOfYOd Ia Who 11 oolno 10 control student rponlea~ thet ltudents or the admlntarrallon, Ttte mandato•y atudent IN It atudent money. At Ouch. it al>ould be oonlroffed l>y ltudenls. WI alto bebe¥11: 1~1 any atudefu oroanllaUon roctiYI"ii studenl .,.., •., al>ould be held rotJO<Iall<y accountable lo tne etudenta fOf the funds rtce4ved, Studema have • right to • " that thek ~Mndatory feu art not being miHJ)proprlated. mfahandlttd, or mlaspent. Soeh verWcauon procedurn ahoutcJ be oattblllf>od Wltlt tno organlurtor> recet•'"g lunda tnd beattnt fn mind both t~ need ror •ccouAtabllrty and the ttattlles of the o rga ntza Uon lnvotveo. Account&bUity ShQO,(t" be 11NC1Ufed IO lnturt the fiii)OI11fbte UH or mandatory fees by Student group~ no1at en excuse for unneoeaary amount• o f red tape ru oi JustHicauon for ret~ucecl student conaro• ol m andatorv feea. R- memo •• wrillen t• IPICitlc to HYPiRG. It 11 tlur th.&1 NYPIRG IS being OsecJ IS I CNecedent In I mote Qetltra) PCH~:t etatement. Trwt op•n'ons &J!ptehed In the memo Unified support needed To lht Ed/lor. t a.pp•a!Jd Yout recent editorial in svppOft of efforts to Introduce a gooo Qtnerll tdueaUon program at 1nis 4Jn'WifSfty~ AUhough I beUeve tNt Presblnt ftecter stiU ltJPP«fl the Dlsfc !<lea, u is not c)Hr that he ts willing , to glve1mptementaUon a t general KIUC..Hon a priority high enough to Ol\lllrt lhat numerous obttKies are ovarcomu, An overwhelming majorhv o t taeuHr also remain, I beti8\'e, commltled to such reform, but fatigue 11 taking Us tool. Studen enthutlltm and deletmh'latfotl coukl oe crucial to &ucceu In lh•s situation. Conseqwuontty, 1 ~ lfiOI llud«<IS wm continue to remind the A*nlnisttallon ano faculty ot the excitJng eaucattonl t gall'lt tnat can bo rnlil:ed in ,,, 'mplementatlon of 1 well thoug'u out progtam of Qtntral 8dtJCI1iO!l. P•tH H ~are CJJ•rr Slln<tfng CommiUH on Educ.JIIOfl IH/p«<lo o.,.; "''" Lonlh!g Jll/ry Owon Kim Wll•on • Guest opinion Caged pen pals To be In IOUC-h W1th I mind,.,._, It lOCked in a CIU, by John Wledem•nn rernowd from oocloty and ~apt highly guarded, II nol A nand ..,. ...., ""-" p.,_ WMtad" s lon nu1111 olten anc:ou<ltOftG. Would " '"'"' Ptl l>fiQI>ten "'' WOfld - amiCSSt tiiO crutt., olo UGl bullolln Nothl"!! too or onlY servo to foater his oplrlt "' ne pays his O.Ot to unu..uaJ eiCCIIQt the: re1urn addrel8 Ia for the mulmum oociety? Aftll oil, thfo Is lite aamo prilor> lfiOt ...,.,rlty prieon toeotod twenty mllot aout.h ot Bulfalo In eJIIperleneed a aavagertotlno ol tne lnmetes a few $h0rt Attica. An lnmalt would like contact with tho outiiOt years ago. Armtd, desperate men can be very WO<td via o Unfv.,alty pen pal. unpleasant. creating an ...gly t ltualkw'l that requires the aorvlca ot tiiO natlor\01 guard. fo It ony wondl< that suroty 7$-&-15118 would -Klatt • rouno cCHid to brOOden nla oonllnod ...,ld. cag.d and watched. ne M ll<e Mo<$t, liNd ol vofunl- - • It All~ can onlY tm.Qine the ru1 wotld. Tho studont&' world Co<recttonaf FtiCiflty. deniH • pen pal P<oorarn lor t,. may·be /Uot aalor ,.,...., aoltlalrom the reality ol an is no dkecl P81'l pal J)rOQrl.m wrt., ltte oiQht to lfvt eocloty. A 4)tradolr; tfte atudont wltn tnt World In fro nt ol hlm(htf) In contact wllh a number, wno e1tboflt00 parues ma v has bklwn hit ct'lance. h would bt: a• If one was commun'catlng with an write: Prison Pto Palo allen world. Eaoh wltn their rMpectlve codes. traumu Box t2t7 and • ..,......,.. of -..Mvat. How •~rd eaCh mY:StaPC)Nr tot, . otfter. Slaying up ..n nlgllr In f)<eparotiOft for on CincfMOtl, 01\!o 45m F·or fM r of IMTltnlnallng 7So,S .15el. no mentkln ••• u.am a grao. ls cructat. eotnpa~ed Wf\h ...'"'"" • modo of Ills plu for a pon pol. IUcl<o<l wtthln ,,.. not to drop your aoap lor tat/ ol ntvtno to pte~ It liP hallowed halls of tnt UGL Is tMro a MCUrfty leak? An Could tnt lruelratloo ol hivl"ii mi . - • orowdod bus undetorourtd Pen Pal movemef\t? Maybe lnmalet and ~s.equeotly ctaas Mva moaning to a men whO tMougrtout tM prison are lrwolvtd In a mu.s wr111no can be oonltd T.V. beeau .. of mltbehavlor. 7!>11-t569 spree. eltcnanglng hordes of contraband Idola. might ao well w~tt to vanua, Hlo common denominator Seriously t'-Qh. lht Shee< volume ol moM -uld !>OM lJ: mat twt le a fettow r.oman belno enti1*1 to nts &nail of COII'If'"llon. Hto -ld. nl• rules and dallY trMa. 0 potontlll trouble 111>0'· So t.fMI Inmates are only would bo ao tar removed from u .a. lifo that they could • allowed 10 exchange lo•" loft.,. • ,_Ill Wnetn.. tFieV be f&Rinatlno. Ho would be o poignant reminder ol tiiO choos~ 10 se"d them to loved onH Of ratl011 one to a pen pal anoukS at l east be a cnolce fibef11•• ii1l rarely not- -d. tn~ ou~~d~~·llce "''*"• tf'la~ lr,~er&stad • • , .... �Give RA 's roommates To the Editor. In light olll14 ,_.,, lio<Jtlng llho<tOQet, Unl-ally olllclalo ho.. oonalde<ed many opllona. Among ~m oro relocating olllces curtonlly In Ellicott to provide oddllionol dorm rooms, permananlly tripling double roome. and bulldtng addlllonat dotma. To me, the ooaiNt, lutoot and moat logical remedy 10 holp ouo the room ahortage Ia one considered and abtndoned )uti lu t oprtng-gMng RA't (rot"*'l o<l!faortl ro6mmat11. I know thJs Will once agatn caUH a " revolt'' by tho RA'a (porllapa another otrlko, or oornt otmllar protooO but It "' the boat OPtion. Tho RA'a major objeetion IS thai lhay "oouldn't QOialtMy dO an effective lob w11h a toommate t)r.-.nl." Wall, I ha.. YOIIo- an RA do an Offoct lYe job pt<lod. In rnytwo yoa.. ol dortn a.pe<lenoo, I na.. wllnooood RA•a wtao bave ranged from the O"Nttea.lous rookie. to lht In tilted tOo of " I'm M RA and yCM.I''r• not." to tM _ . , pr-nt, " Don't bothtt mo" type wl>o'cloun' l giYe a lhlt about anyone eJw. I have Men RA'a c.auH quac:l • ftudt. btaatttereol until 5:00am, and remaJn oblivious to any problema fn tllelr own quad. Thla Ia not to aay tf\t,rt Itt no decent RA'a (I'm aure thoere mlghl be OM), only that I heve yet to encounte1 him or h«. By llllg nlng a roomrriate, 24 mote student I could" be houted In Governors alone. Add this to the number ot AA•a on Main Street and tn EJIIeou WI'KI live alone In -:touble rooms. and this would bt a derlnlte atep In the righl ·direction. Or biller ytl, hire toss FIA'I, lhua hHfng more room space. It the RA'a balk. fire them. A her au, Jt proll'ta that the only rea80n they took the Job In I he first place was IOf IM guara.nteed. free. single room. ( - A Go_ _., Rtl~nl / Yolunteer against rape 70 ,,. Editor. After long months of communfc•tlona. the ComlnunJty Action Co<pa(CAq and 1114 Ant~II&Po Tult Force came to a nlutua lty l>enoflclal - o r - t -oby thO Tuk FO<co would como uncle< tho • ....,..,,. of CAC M an lndopondont proJect. Optlmlatlc plant - · out to a.pand thO much n-and tolllau MMcea ol tho Took)'orceto our campua community. Now It aoom•lronlcalfy, thtl thO AnU·Rif)t Tuk Force may potalbty coaM oxlaltnco. The Tuk Force "-alot two vans for pick· ·upa and drop olio ol Ull area ot"'*>lt In tho...nopo ol rollo'tlng anxletloa ol laoxuoo otOOult. How can anyone . Vade olltno bonollta'of 1114 Tult Forco-aotety and pooca ol mlnd-wtth thO low llounl aried ol...,.unl ..... 10 k-thla ImPOrtant I4IMoo aiM. CAC naotekong,.t palnttoonauroll14on<lotonceot thO Taale l'otoo. end now dua to lack ol-.nt..... " may- 1101 OQino. What~ to all t.l loto ttUdontt-toll<-..~on_..and_ of...,. and - . l t - • i l l t taallllllc ... now --aomtiOCIIonl ~oiY<MMII«boMII...I and thlnk o l - -..-_._and ........,,_to " - " " ' _ . . , . , . _ - galngl Slop up a t thO CAC olffca ~&quite end oflet- of your tlrnel ' . Gary St..._ohl exCACollloot �i i f 'i _, ; ( "-... Let my people go To #IJt Ectlfot O!le year neat6. Amerfc.ans havo died. Whel hOt yo\J quesdo11 I !let they should heve died lslrreltvo.nt. tor all eiont or them art o.act u.nquettroning, brave4y tor us. IOf tnem H&re now ls my own. and t hope not soie1y m~ own. OP!Oion: I nave neard tnt Iranian opinion everyday ,ow lor many a day I nave heard u from Iranians. from Moctems. Europoal's and aias. Irom m~ tuoe h«S hefe In America. I have seen and heard hanltnl here ~omptaln , II\ completo lreeclom, of the brutalily they say they e.p.erlenoed a t 11\1 hands- ol tne pollee. 1 tteve hoilrd the Prime Mln11ttr or Iran aay th.at we must, "An)eftcanJ. $lop the brutaUntkH'I of t,-antans wtthln our own contry lam tired. 1nave heard anougn. Here lntihl5 most despotic ot countr$ea, tn ~ of satan. an Iranian Ml't curse lht Ptastoent: cell us aU evil. a('d pounc:. upon, rtdic:u&e, Ot,ide. a.nd aubveft our way of tlfe1 our Ffeedom of Speec.h, our FteedOm o• bptession, of Pre11t of Rello•on and e~ U our fight a and lrH<foms whbout '•ar. He may do this todav and tomorrow go away 10 climb a montaJn to wtwre the ah Is ao uun thet one must bttathe God's ait oeep and c:otd whUst (MIIng Hts lhougtUI upOn one' a nape, Of go and walk a aandy 11retch wete, If any man t'laa w,.Uc.ed tMiore, uune Is no sign, and tho w aves break clean and lfe&h upon one's bare feeL Tomonow to c.an upon one·a own God Of God's, wllat"""' name lie orTheymlgnt GO by, no-younv or otd, tn hopei of pe6Ce. twothettiOOd. anct tcwe. or even ln hopei of dealh1 ev11 and hale wlthoul fear of Thanks from <;W C On bena1t ol the Ammlc.an Red Crose and the Community Actk)n Coros, I would lil<e to thank all the stud~t• wrto t urned O\H to m.ake the rec:ent Bloodmobtte •ucft a succus. The Aid Cro51 is npeclally grateful ancl they woukl hke 10 tn.&ure \M continued auccesa of 8 1oodmob11u on campus by uainlng a Gl end· by st e'H ol ~Oiunteer 1-tuGents to 1'\elp h.andle tho c:leflcal details at the blood drives. U you.,, rnt .. urod, please otop by tile CACorf'" "',305 Thanka -.gain for yOUr netp S<w••• M ICftl#ll Crim mJn• OlrNiot. CA.C noose nor fi ring equad. To hear and to rebut, wllh a s much right 11 those -..nom you speak agaJnaL To Dl ¥arct. ..." and ackno-wtedOed . , an equal ol any man amongst men. To be no longef slmpty one. but to be a ahlnlng star, a glory, to be one wnose grasp hn reached beyond I he gra.sp ot mere men. to be great. to be pure. to be alive. Yet stllltJ'\eY d'-• alitlie bit elfetyday, a.rrcl «t'iefYdtiY a tlltle bit mo<o: -ng IM l>liglltnoso ol Go<!'& day, with loY '*'Omlllg twt jU&I •OfQOitf!n; God"a ptomtse a hope tong passed God'l •oo ""'"'"'Y • way, Tt~ey spea'vto me of treedom6 of hope, of tovell\d ol God. Tr>ey ~>a•• ICMgollen 11>0 moaning of the wOlds. God, tet them anow me to call them brot.ttef as I did beloro. • God, roll t~om: Lot my people go. PIIU8. Oo•ldJ. o,.;, To tho Editor: ''Always 1oo1< on rhebflght aide ol Ule ..... Tnis and tif'lC;ef"e apoaogiu is au we c:an olftf lOt Ute mix·uP ot FRIENDS OF CAC Mcwle Schedule. Due to rochnoea l chffioultlet on ouf part, Monty f»ythOnts"l,.Jfe ol Brlan" w as Inadvertently not shown as scheduled. and no signs ~· po5ted. we reoret any lneonveniences caused oy OUt tM..t hope that you w iAI come to see ''L1Ie ol Brian" thl! ---FriO.. Sept 19, 7 & 8 45 pm Forrrnoro 170; Sat, Sept. 20, 7 & 8 45 pm ll<elt'llclofl 146· Sun., Sept, 21, .5, 7, & ~<4S pm Squire Conl~enc.t Tn~tre. l l1!s t•me It's on tor sure. And you'lf •·e a~te me 1he+1Me whistling .•. ,,,ot, COmmunity Action Cotpl �., . t I ~ .:~ Masiello ·1~pd .Collins i lSattle . in Senate c9nte.s t / Behind the socnes in the he claimed . In liaht of the Masiello i$ "going to Albany co eampaign is an allega1ion by the Repubtica.o Party's ncptT~ image move out to pasture." Collins' forces that . Masiello in the black commuoity. Pius influenced the Senate prlmar)' explained, the campaisn can't have Crooked lalla-.sf a PJJ1Y focus. Pitts sees Collins as B«k pointed out that if Masiello candidacy or Buffalo businessman tbe ~andidate speaking to the issues, were tied to the Democratic Party Ed Herndon . Tbcmove, they claim namely unemployment, health and he would "have bCeo given the works 10 divide the Democrat's social serviec;$. The candidate also endorsement "before the priJ1)ary." black vote. Pitu pointed to the fact calb for a "fair sharc''l of State l!e added that his candidate hu not 1hat if Herndon, whose suppon, money t<> the Buffalo area and the received suppon from tliCl'iitY in a«ording to charts, was almon totally blaek, was not in the race, UB budget. any yo~ay . t.he black vote would have been Masiello, Campaign Coordinator Wliile B«k admlu that Masiello· more than enousl! to fuel a Collins' Phil B«k notes, has a oommitmcot probably cannoc get anything done victory. ·- . ro UB and maintains l~ "the at first in rhe Republican• Wbile the Masi~o 'poople deny health of the University ripples dominated Senate, the beoefiu or that they suppo.n ed Herndon jn any through the health or the region ... hAving Masiello there, Beck way, they also point out tb3l Despite agreement on the need ooncends, will par orr In the IC>D& Herndon took only cight percent or the vote. for a SirOn& loeal pubUc University, run. HowCYer, whether or not the Collins backers, however, $0: the candidates do have their diffcicnees. Pitts claims Masiello is their candidate as being more minor caodida1es handlea,ppcd oontroiJed by the "Demoeratlc productive in the Republican either Masiello or ,CoUinll to any Party Machine" in Erie County. Legislature, noting that,he was. a~le llsnir"""'t extent wiD 1>e seen as the 111n the Repubh can eampalgn winds down to a one on PillS .al$o argues that after a to one confrontation. number of years on the Council, endorsement. l>y Howud Hesson Sp«trum Stl1/f Writtr .. ln interviews with. TM SfJ«:!.rum, representatives of Counc:&lman David COllins and Councilman·at· Larae Anthony Masicllo·voic:ed tbe candidate's support for UB and .spoke on the issues involved in the race for the SSth District State Senate seat. Mas iello. running on the Democratic-LII>eral line, defeated ~ns last Tuesday in the Democratic primary. Collins, however, is the Rcpublic.a n endorsed candjdafc -despite his Democratic afftliation .- Ellicott District Councilman James Pitts, Campaign Coordinator for ColliM, said he will make the raoe ''into a ra·ce of the candidates rather than for the Party." That is the key to victory. . Hide-tFiose six-packs in the trLi!Jk; al~ohol bannf!d at football gamf1s__ A snic:ler enforcement or an aloohoUc l>evcrase ban Ill UB athletle teoms' home pmes is being planned for the upooming Bulls fOot'ball and ice l>ockey ee>otesu. The ban M:Dllnto errect midway throl!lh last year's hockey ........ when excessive drinking sparked pmblanJ. "We bad a problem with crowd, oontrol at tome of the games," ,l iB' SpOrts Information Ditedor LatTy Stod.e reported. The difftculties wue a oontlauatioo rmm Jut year's fOotball eootesu, which peaked wbeo ali opposinJ team's cheerleader was clraaed Into the stands. Thuituation ori(inally received heavy notice during the rust ball of the 1979 Ice Hockey oeason. The amount o f aloobol ooDSUJDed at games at the Tonawanda lee rune rinlr cailsed seenes disturbing tO ncanypatronsandalumni-wboalsocO<nplalnedal>ou~ drlnldna 11 foot'ball games. ' numbers at sportinJ evenu-bav< sttO<t&lf endorsed · the plao. Aooordina to Inter-Greek Council (JGC) president Lyon Will "the-frau 'r ecaved the notlte from Dan Daniels and rea.:ted ravora~ly. They seemed to wdoome the idea or tailpte paniO$ with the alumni." The Greelr.s have made: formal plans to m«t in the Sherman parldna lot. They do not eapect to sec a drastic drop in panlcipatlon because of the ban: "We eapect 10 see an incnase in anCIIC!eotc," WUI said. "The mcmbenbip rusbes ue aolna very and we anticipate scelnr mn<e poople at functioos, like the pmes." Wke Novak, treasurer of IGC explained, "In the DiviJion I days or UB Foot'ball: durin& thel960s, there was a tradition or t&ilgtding panies In Sherman Lot. I auess that they're tr)'inato revive thiS traditiQn. " Novak al$o l>clieved that there would l>e "greater frat atteodcnce" under the ban. ,Security will l>e "loose" at the ptes, with Public Safety prohibited from making perso~al body searches, Sled< said. 1 "We're worried al>out the W&er quaatities or aloobol," Danids added. "If a auY oomes to the pte with a.cue of beer on hiJ baek, we'll ask him to leave." Studt:DU who brina can 10 the pme will have no problom paaina throuiii the ptes to slip out for a quiclt one-dariQa time 0111$. "I bopc lou of studentS weu, '"'ltcn will l>e no alcohol allowed in the pudscand," Clart; HliiJ Business ~ Howar<! Denids said. ''But there will l>e a tailgate area set op· riaht by tl>e pte." oThe area set aside in Sbcmcan Par)doa Loc ~ pro'ridc: pjtrlring and partying room for ltudeou and alumni· •• t..a& ,..r'• laDe...,... fNW<d a ttJit set up l>y the Al!llllli "-<::lllioG for bllf-tlme andJ1011Pm< c:offoe and boer. '1111 1e11t 'l!llll>e IDOved lo !he tailple ana, ...r Pclaidl..,.,.1111t ''lilt llllmni and~ wUl !taw- Plftiot41ctore lbe-." , ..,~ il>c:ir can," DMids said; ''This oould 1>e a JOOd lila . . . . . . ..... - fl-'1 ..... ill ' - tlioo all aroaad." ~ - . -..·11!111-----------.. DANCE 115 Modem Dance Ct&eaea , Moaday- F~day 9:1o. 11:00 835·1597 I MDea Eaat of Mala St. C&apaa Small elaaaea t&~t by Dorothy LewJa �r-~-r~----------------------------~------~~· i Jr!o® 0 11 The Specttym ofeducotion Soviet.education . gets straight 'As" - - - - - --.J).Y Patrick Marabal.l <PI'o'S}-~ 1bm filll!On yeon afler ~ an all out c:ampalsn to upvado ochaob, toac:hn'l and 1t1tdent perfonnanc:e, the Soriet Union h.u doM!Ioped one of the wurld'a 1001t llnpreaalve edllC.Iltlonal oylt..,......t lea•t on the ourf~a~. AOClOI'dlnc to a recont repon by Or. hUe Wlnwp. a profeuor ot the llnlveroity of 0\lcaeo and an ~ on Ruaolan ICionce educ:otlon, the Soriet1 have railed lheir..-.clary odlOOI sroduatlon rate from the ...... 4.9 per amt .._..., in 1940 IAI 97.7 per cent In t978. By compari-. only 75 peroont of allttuclent•lothe United StatOI <X>mplete high ldlciOI. But that amuing educ:otlonal adll.-nent hiJ not '-n without Ill pfice or lt1 oompllc:ollona. To<Uy lJ>c Soriet union II proclucfns a;rowtns Dllltlbero of youns. bi&f>ly tnlned lpliCialiao wbo an 1n<:ro.uong1y dlsut.iolled with their roloo In - Y· AI the haart of the ~ ~t-one! problem-Is a nat ional currfcu1um which overwhelmingly ""'phulxes tochnology. Tho " uaalan edueational tyatem placet: far more lmponanoe in 1hu ~tudy or tho hard ociences than does ito Am<!tic>.tn counterpan 1\ooordins IAI Prof. IY!nwp, eKI> iluclenl f In the U.S.S.R. mUJI toke the following axnpullor)l ..,..,_ to qualify for. a -..suy odlOOI diplomla l'!ve :, yeon of Phytb, lOUT yeon of OlenWcry, 1M andholl' yeon cl lliolo&Y· ,.-n cl Geat!nPhr· ,. yeon of ll4ec:bonlc&l Dnwfr1S. tm yeon cl Wat1tohop ; T'rairintlo...,. yur c1 AWonomy."' oddillon. - . . r otuclente .,.. noquired to complete 1M yeon or '§ Aigebr•• ton of Goometry, tWO clr Calculus. ~ J Moblllu ' I - 'llw>ul!l> Wlnwp Clludanl that "it .. extrerDdy diffiCUlt 1A1 in IWO COUIJirieJ u f\.WldamenWJy di(fon:nt u tbo Soviet Union and the U.S.. • he polnll to the ..W.S of a rocent Nallonal Sd4!noe foundolloo otudy- Jhow thlt.of _...educoOOnaJ-- I h~h JCbool 8J'Iduat.., only 9. t pt!!Unt I'OClelve evm one yurof Phyllco. tG. 1 ptt~Unt one yeaJ' of Olem!Jtty. 45 pt'I'CI!Ill one yur of l!lolosY and 17.ll pt!IUn1 one yur of gneral oclonce. 1be dilparlly between the lewd of ttU!inC in oc1once and malhemotlca of an • - . Soriet lkillod worker or mllltary """"" and thlt of • ...,.,...,.. . bound 1\menUn high- srad~>~tn. and au worker In one of our maJor lndustrie&. or an 1wnp member of our All·Volunteer Arm.Y It 10 ~~"""' lhlt OOO>poritml are ~· aayo w-......,p. But 20 yeon ..... the coonpatiMm ....... the o:her "'"Y· and INtis pnocioely wily the IIUNial1s Wldc'rlooli: efforu to uJlVI<Ie their eclucotlonal l)'ltom. faced with an """" lnc:rear.iriS Amotican IUJ>"'!!N<)' In all areu of ac:kmcn and teeh~ -lnc:luding c:omumor our own •••noce and mllllary a pplicatlona- the Soviet Centr•1 CommlllllO In t966 pawed • meolutlon c:alli"' for a com~Uonal mobilization" Unllle Amotican lid100I boa.rdo. when the Soriet C81tral Oommotteo cleddeo thlt il wiD inotllute swoop~.._ refonns in the educationll Jystem, u 1101 ha"" to nejotiote with apodal Int..,..~· teoc:her unlono .,.. t<l<1gl'ftllional budg"' c:onftlltC.... The oonunhtot" h.u the f"'!!I\J'f'Ctll and a uthorily t.o inllitute oudl ehaJ1&es without c!c~Ay or aJmpromilo. 81dDod I'Unhermore. the control wlolded by the ~.... ~·oYer ill ciliulna &nd ~ &llowl h co Ulip_ the tUU of IJ"'Ol'111''l ~ and l.be writing of _,.wy ICbool t""t booU tn the country'• lop """"1'1111. Thll would be unthlnk.oble In the U:tlled St•t• ouch wort< hu . . , _ . - . . . . , ~· w"""' ... ~-.Idol lOCh tub, and N8b tub are wriUen by lbolt -plllhed~ dMpi<e the ....,... of . ... Soriet - revolu:llon.. fI I dept}!,4nd int f!nlity •re llOW" c:..-fns problt.•t11.1. Aooordi"8 1o Wiroup, ·St~ts belM 'lwe,.,...,..k<ld, many teacherl have boer> ..,.~ to iiUUJmOUnllble hanhhlps and parer><• have _ , diuatb&d.With on • ...,.. cl5 milloon w.U trained -..suy, lid100I stuclenll fl"'l•~•inl oxh year ~il!t offiCiali are aloo Oneil"' themsel> .. hard praoed to make ot 1heir tr.t11111n.- and 10 Leep lhom ut;a'M!d 'Thou.ICh ha"' .,.....y '*' -~~Oft pag.l o- 3 H q ..._ �J il Jb~-~~ !! Black PCJrents mourn school loss; fight against cutbacks ~ b)' RaN Gn.taltla\ In tho late 18601, there we<e othm' plans lor imprpvemem. A TOt.EOO, OIDO (pNS)-- in whole new $60 million town .,... .&~- 196Z, • bwlo&d of people f1'0m tho -uled to rise where ubb.w» Spencot-·Sbarpleo area ....., of IIllA grow. 8UI th.o foci8ro:lly·•ided dty treked to Columbw and Ntlor projoc:l llz<led and the IChool ~ • week on the upital lnepo 1n their remoined 'the only oubstontital otruclure within milel. _ figbl lor a hij9l achool. i - J !' 1lloy won. In 1964the ichooJ wu "' built in thiJ predominantly b~ rural area where model! paychecks are oupplcmented by amall«:aae .~rmlng and bocltyard tlik:keno, COhlpatche$ and hoga. In eniuJ.n& yeara, 11\e yellow brick building wu expanded Into • handsome complo• for klnderganon through 12tb ~rade. It wu Lhe prl.d e and i!' (()Cla of the communily. Bul u the fall lorm bejJAtn thl•l year. tho Sptmcer·$w'plo• o:choo •tood. ioc:l<<td and tmpty. plywood oovonng the windowpss. 11• ~ad bec:omn---~~• a. cuulty ofenthetwagon h-,-~whngas lna llloi.IW ~'"' reti"'CrllChm any compelled dlltJICU lo ~lose lhouaand. of schOols n~~tion•vide. - More • !han 3 ,000 public e lementary school• were 1hu1 down in the U.S. between 1972· ana----c onununlty Into nothing rnot'O<than !he Soviet Union h .. • ~tinuln;s need for sldllOd tcchnidmnl and resMrchera, tht!re Is only room ror 9 to 10 percent of the secondary IChool graduates in their unJvers:itieli. The rest muM either enter the work world or the Soviet economy. br enter one of the technJcaJ \llCitinna-f achoofs for speciOc skill training. Rural In either """'· thoro aeems 10 he • growil'll! eware:nes.s that many or the JtlJdents are ovenrained .. 1977, the llsl year for whlch oomplete f~ .,., avll!lable, aooor<fln8 to the National Center lor Education SCadstlct. The trend 1w Iince occek!ratod, with older jl!tlelln the Midw..t and Northeut l>e4rin6 tho hcmvill$l lo.... as their populallon and economy hu shrunk In ..;,unity, bul especially In <rUral ond suburban oreas, the lidlonJ iJo ofton tho mos1 tangible aymbel or tho public 1ervioe commons-those ..rv~ce. In which all cft.l.tc!nJ £n a aodety have a stake. 111 lou goeo far · beyond the resulting hardships on families whose c:hUdrun mwltravel further to cl.a.ues, (or it can tum a lfvlne a clUIIJ!T of wvelated dwellings. The oholoo of sc:hoob to he closed, therefore, is alway• hotly contelled. Blacks and . otbor minority Amor!cans charge that they and their children are for<:ed to assume a disproportionate obare of tho 1..... For, •• happened In bu5ing ror dcscgrcgatJdn, non· IVhite c:blldren tend to be lho onoa t ronoported out of their neighborhood•, and inlo predominantly white •chool• farth!'r aovay, where they are a:ll"aJ18ers .and often unwelcome. In Spencor-Shapk>s, after faUing to porauade the ToledO district to keep their IChool opon, rellidonu launc-hed J ,move to aeparate from Ihe city and go il alone, 1hat fi&htl~ pan of • IVOwll'll! NIUO<Jltstury (,t minority communities rallying aroun.d nelg_hborhood·bued "'!ucatoon. In K~• City, Mo., • Hispanlc c:ommunuy lut month "a&ed • lll•tn ~~ a IChool thot h•d been alated to cloao. II will slay "I'""· In Tampa, F'll,., blacks also wem to court . '""klnS to keep foor IChools 111 their ne[j;hberhood. open. They argued that black children buned to white sclu10l• lose a '"'"'" ?f belonsing to thcjr. own comrnunny. Blaoka are bussed lon out.of their lZ IChool• yean, whites only two out of lZ. in Toplpa's deoegregation plan, aocordiJ't6 to Roben Shaph-o, -~u"'..a on " • 11_ lor tho Jobs and are lncrea$lngly, clissadsfied. - oon1roDed asstgnment of jobs and atudies. "IV• were Aaxtrdil'll! to recent repor11, the •iluation for collogo deceived," Fisher qUOieS gratluating 51udents at gradUI1.. io llOI much better. Though unlvorshy Tyumen Unlverslly • • Nying. '"Ole iNtrut2Qr> groduates 'I" promiled status, intereatil'll! .....,.rc:h repeatedly told us that participating In the \York and. comfortable Income, 60Jo 70 percenl of dopartment'aworkopensthepathloaadentificcar,er the graduotOi in the natural sc:1ences are subooquentl,y bul 'now they're I Uggestlns that we go 10 rural tel\l to teach.ir\8 potts. and often in rural areas. tchoot&." Reportil'll! from Moscow recently, lAs Al'll!eleo 7lme.t For such atudenll, the sua:e~~ses of Soviet education correspondent Dan Pl&her found the graduales to be moy be afli!iiSignlfieance than the failure. of their lncreuin(!!y d!Siatlsfled with tho governmen\ notion's social planning. -- CELEBRATION '·8 0 Sunday, Sept. 28th - 11 AM s U.B. Baird Point Run - Amherst Campus (loon"' all"""'''" · F..ntn· 0 A re<: - )15.00. lim I(K) rctistnmtt • CEL&BRATION '80 T-Shirts. y 75c Th~ hm,Ehl ri/thQ n:ae» ia 5 mil~ and rvciltrution lain J IJ Oarlt Hall. Oept.o/Reen.'Oiion&.ln· tl'tln"'"''' - H.1 / -2Y:!C.. Till' DEA/)LINE IJA TE IS & pt. :!4 ot 4"pm . NO LATE ENTRIES. MlE f:HOUI>S Mttm I~ one/ u.nd,•r • i!O - J9 .1() - .19 40 ~~ ~~~ 'I'RIZ&'\: \)~~ Medallion• . lat·plooo in Meh cotecon Ribbnnt . 2nd o.nd Jrd ~ j'!_N(!h calltiOr, NOTE: THER E WILL BE NO DUPLICATIONS. ~~ NAME ________~------------~~----------~--------~--~~- BIRTHD~~A=T= E---------sTATE to ZW ~-----­ AGE (Day of Race~~SEX_ our eon~ /or ;'lOUr 1<1/n:t. do :'IOU how GftJP plt;.icollimilatriQtU W.ich m~ ;,..""'!,- perJbmoaacei" tJu. race? YES_'No__ Q.~~~----------------------~ m OBCLAR.ATION: .,.,...,..tion o/JOw ocxwpri"' 1IQ ftltr7 fiNI ...,..;ltiftt - 10 Olm.d or~ tJ.eniJo. I;,..._, 10 lie '-"'........, "-'117 /or ,...u, m:JIIoin. .. & ...... ~...ai.... &ri--111011& aU ~&....._/or.........,.. , _,_,...,_or /oraft'l &all i'llitwUe..,.,_, e., -(•:retm/....,..Ha·thia.nd _.., ....,.,_,,....,.,._,. tMno/. tM.&ii&it U..iwnit:rg/Ne111. ll'or* at~ & the .A.oei,._o/tlte " ' - r Alfllerio I.Jroime Qft lw U..iJC.I&ola & ita...,._., ~ IWr ,__,...._, ....,., - ' - ' - 1 """"- m-11 (m:t N.,_ ...,.....,.,.,.) lo lie~ /fllo ~,... ,__ I 0 A y w E 0 N E D ADDRESS AAU No. E 0 N E s ENTRY BLANK CITY w s 20 - 30 o.,.rJ() Tnm/ti"-• · h t plo.ti.• owrall ttecn Thmuiet • l •t place c~rall U'l(;mm n.u, BAR DRIN~ " "·omt!n: I CJ.and und~tr • HtlVr E 0 N E • �Ilvorytowers Ro®o:=-----:----.----;:j================================-=-~I~ li' .~: ~~~~~-(.~~~ ~.! q~n that can not to be dealt with here. However It might be 8tutktt1 uid, "lhe gor an '/\ • In noteworthy to m""tion that in ~rhar mafN18emenr covroe.• many educational insUtullona, "Y«a"' ahe musr be really smn11, • and especially in our ii'Ory rhe student 'Is friend repliod. tower, there remain• a belief j that a relationthip exisu 'lllls ia an eumple of what between teaihlns and I!T•deo hu become a popular and no4 between leaching and miaconception about the learning. definition of having truly 1hose who aupport sradeo leomed. Iris one of many myth.s and gnd.ins Jtate thl!ir case as we believe true for education. I!T"-des belt\s Sood motivators MXth• have the distinct honor for studentlearnlns. Surely tbe of never being brought under only thins that competition for careful acruliny. grade. motivatoa Is cheatins The detrimental effects of and scandal. The competition benefit. The know-that sr•des and gradins material you remember the day myth• in education ue for I!T•des will motivate certain r e ally apparem to """"' and becluse Jtudenu, but wW diJWusion and adminlttratora and teacher• benefit thern.oelwa and only after you take your midterm? of their inherent nature to hide make cynicl of many others. will tell us they benent the themael-; that half of thl!ir Ask younelf how I!Tideo can the truth, remain out of the "You SOtta pJ.y the is the rtudenll, In that they provide jobs wquld seemiJ181y be~ if affect your aense Qf aelf eateem IP'••P of intense efforta to popuLar cry from the study feedback. Someone ahould tell they could not evahYle and and lldf worth? Ask younelf If inveJtfsoto their validity. The carrels falled with auljplmenll I he administraton and teachen rank those who alt passively in the purported value of I!Tidea charscteriatic of the myth i• the and syU.buliC$ defining your that the moat effective feedback their clusrooms. and ST•dlng reaDy fadlitate behavior of peop le In evaluation of how well you ha\'0 comea through conllnuo u1 is there a myth to I!Tadea and your learnJn.ot or a.ro they accordance with th e learned by the grades on a information provided almoll I!T•ding? Ask yourself If your co unterproiluctive? Aalt immedlately, not through the work toward the wrong SOal• younclf Ia there not a better popularized Idea. midterm and final. Education Is not free from let ten of the alphabet. Somoone when you ltudy. AskyounelfiL-more effective way to help u. Alphabet ,..... ... should allo tell the you enjoy the competillon md n>ally learn? Ask youroelf b mytha. It is myth! that hinder The question fllll • remains admlolatratora and . teachers rmybe even the chuting? Ask there a myth to ~ and prosress and will only add to the deatruction of the who do I!Tades and I!TidirJ8 oomethlnS which they already younelf how much of the !IT~ educatlonM proc:o!$S. In an ever ~r~creufns tedmological world, pp~!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!BI!!!IIII. . . lnnovatJon is demanded If a 1 • c: f "Michele-. ru.J/y bri&hr, • r~ same• YOM Kl.PPUR . society Is to remain educotcd. Myth mollvallon Let us go back to the converaatlon previously menlloned . The r ! t h exemplilled Is one of ing and I!T•dea. Schools oee ways to evaluate atudents u well ao devlae w ayo to motivate them. Por these reaa<ms, I!Tidoa are estabUshed. II Is my contention that the ooly &tudenta truly motivated by sradeo are those who belkM! that the I!Tadea are the aboolute, truest form of atlldemic: lua:eM. Some believe that tho 'A' student is always the smarter. This may be true in ooma cai!Cs, but these student• may be the most puslve a.n d docile as far as they view their own sratus u a learner. Grad_ es in no way effccth-ely e\'aluale a student's success. Whether It Ia the job of a university or the ouulde employer constituencies to - CHABAD HOUSE U.oita JftDUI& Stadatb to r- lipp.r Senica, t•l U., pl.cc Oil llo~ c-,..a: .. AIIIMnt c - .t ZSII Nril r...'U 3W ILia St. just ovu Ellicott Creek Bridg~ Opposite Spaulding/Wilkeson Dorm T...&;ou s.m;.., llidt loco ,J . . , _ . . ioo ¥4 0. • - - tloof ............. -~.\ ~- SCHEDULE: •1,.,., ..W IHI FRIDAY, Sql. 19 Ll Ni~ · 1:15 ,_ SA7VIDAT. Sql. 20 • ·o~ Scm« · 9-.JO. """'r"'-J Nm.ll • 7:15,_ r- _ !-=» . I . $AVE $$$ l _r- ' -' ~ - - - _..,.a: - ~ - - ..... -Come to the Book Exchange Used books in good to ·excellent condition are availabl~, including .such topics as: ArtCommunications Engineering ._ English Fiction Languages Nursing Philosophy Political Science Psychology Sexuality . "Theatre . etc. etc. Located In Squire. Hall Basement Open Monday thru Frld1y from 101m until 6 pm - - F-ttyM.-y~- ' ~======~·~~ - ----------~~==~=---------------~ �~~ 'Jro~o J ~ JLoss. ---- spencer. . , _ other ocboall are J>lce,• For the Spencor8buplel ·aru, U' there li no ._.. IIChool 1n the pr,domiNnl!y white, ornrlab which Ia ~~ mllet from the tlt'lflhbothood people will not want AUpjoln. In lhjl particular case, WOIU!m edp of Toledo and not to DMM! [n,• Aid ~ Bondi, occordln& to Hugh Caumartln. ~ even eonllfuoul to lt. tbe loll Ia • who opera101 1he 1m.U Q)unll')' aul111nt 1uperlqtenden1 for _ eapocl&lly binor. "11lls Ia not Uke Kltchen f'Miauranl l)elrlly. He tw odmlniJitrallon, the Oect.wm wu the oilY, wh«o there are mAOy one aon. 'nd five (Oiler ehlldren Ioken for -ec!Ucal!onal as wolf •• achoolt." Aid Andrew Jordan, who mvoUed, and c:l>lklren who oconomJc rea1001. !ought at the h,iah IIChool for IS sraduaied from ~rpla. That, howiS'Ver, will no1 make up year• and haL olnce been Toledo IIChool dlttrid olricialoay for the dJsadyanl~g> of belnl! rea..t&ne<~. "11lfa· lo the only that 1hey ba"" lftlle In the tran1por1e.d oul of the IIChool." matl!f'· A Z3 ,.,._,, ahrln...,. In nel&hborhoOd, ••peclolly for JChool enrollment In the put elementary .JC:hool children. Alternat• dec•de. accompanted by a ruldmU ar&ue.. The cloaHt Many .... the loll U threoteniJl4 I ohrivelins of fundi/rom both locol oltemate IChool Is ......, miles potenltl "''!witls In tbe area'• ond ltate - - - · tw led 10 • don'l ba•'e to Worl')' about him. People around here wiD look out for him. It wouldn1 be the oame In tho citY·" ... _ i- .5 ( oll with II.)' Area Lop~ u.s. clbtrtd 1t111n1•man, who Sorvlceo In Temp& jud&e len ~ ,..,..po.. ~ pion, ruled for lhe IIChool dlocrlc:l. ~ A bon..,. f....., 1o 10 <lrullc Jooc •YOided Jlep: - INdln& the drM! to oomehow ~ lobo Sharpie& b ;u.t one of to IChoob Nld llodt-rtct. liObertJ, who lw a keep the IIChool opo1\. ~AU they ond 130 . , . _ , . unilure belr1(l c"-1 !bit fall. w year old oon. "!Ul fusl the idea looked II WU the ~110.000 they I'IIIMRd for cxn.~poocy wlillln thon 'l'b8y were the ,m.u... IChoob, you have to so 10 far•• . If be miNes would avo. If they Jutt closed the wa1kJns discance of the IIChool. "lui end 1ome of them were o blu now I can walk him. And I hiSh ochool and the junior high lhev - ~ - ': ~ r,,.., eway:-- •tr there·• anything doi"'J after tcllool, my klc!J won't be able to do ft. l'nl laid off ond I can't drive them,'' uld ttarf\-y Henson, ttepfather to one elementOI')' and two )unlor hl8h ochool children. "When they c:loled the ochool down they did not do 1 5tudy on what we would Jose as a oommunily.· Aid H;vry JacltJon. 1 cllwblod moc:hine opendor who lw rney would aovo UU,OOO. But want to toke It all.• But school ofliclofJ operate within a framework that dooa not allow more aemlllve 0011 acx:ounllng Compelled by law to bollllC>O the bud&OtiJld by tho IIIlO OOn<tilutlon to provide a "thorousJ> and olfooicut (or education", lhey ba"" M>U&hl to CU11 whk:h IIVC CM.Jcial prqVOnll ond pn>IOCI c:b..,.,., make staff. Toledo IIChoolo were ~ u.. lira In the ......uy ceusht in tbe rv>OnOW ....... which " """ Ntionwlde. Ill both 1976 and 1977 they ran out of fund• and t""'P""'rii,Y ahut down. U.re bon.,. llloup 1 new admlnlstratW,n was bf"''U&ht In and 1 fl.lte law poa.OO makl"'J ouch ohutdowns llleaal. tho problemo contlnuod and expanded, a.s lnOadon acce.lcr.atecl According to Joooph w. Rutherford, tho dlslricn 1• finance Ohio'• byuntlne I~ formula lllmpjy doM not permit ~aUtt, re"enuc• lo .atay abreut of i:nOAiion, e\'en When proptrty IU(':) W! ro up. 11\at formula r...lllstrtdl IO uk ..,..... dlreclly- :ii>d lrequo:nlly-10<' ""'"' money. And the •<Ken. o III'Owlnt! number of them .,...,. ss ond therel.,... leb involved penonaUy with achoob ha,.., been tlSht filled. Of 39 te.• attem.ptl OYer 1M lall deca~ 1n major Ohio cltleo, Jutt three possed Toledo • - l e d only on •n emergency mc.aturc after it.s l\vo &hut-down>. but must a&aln go to the beUot in t.'ovurnber to avoid further cuu. liall the '"'ltool>' fundh'l! comet from the •tate, hall from local propcny 1oxeo. fa_,. this year with a S4A"' 'I'Uiion deficit , the Toledo di<triCI not only clooed ac:hoolt. it olao t.Jd of odmfnwratl•-e and dc!rical otaff. ond lmpooed 1 policy ""''"ft'ntl nonIChool "'"" of IIChool buildJtw to pay ,.,.. the coot of keeping them drutic CUIJ .... UNW>id.>ble """"' VOl .... API'"""' the November levy. uid opo1\. StiU ""'"' Rutherford. "We are now down to the bare bonet." llld Ca.u rnortln. Under the circumslancea, •chool ofOclaJs believe they cannot afford to k""P Spenoer·Sharpleo open. But nci8Jlborhood p,nrcn11 are adaiNlnt. Many ha"" decided to boycou tho reaoa'lgnmenl, keepin8 their o:hlldn!n out or achool "until we get oome ldnd of action rrom the tdlool diltr1a. or the 111te,'" ........tln& to Jlcklon. ~ lo' IJl unplftJonllrony in !bit for the communitY' It joined the Toledo IChool dulric:l to eteapc I fli\IJldal blnd. Until 196&, h WIJ on Independent locol dbtric:l, wftft on oD-ba..ctr ochool board, Ill troUble boca..., or itJIQw tax boae. Adjaclen1 dlotrlclo. preclorninAntly white. refUied to anne• II· Then, ln the year whon the $60 miDion now town developnle'n\ wat announced, Toledo lleppod In to help, evon thousJ> a •Mdal law bad to he I)IJied tp pennJt &ntM!XIllon of 4 oon-col\llguoua dfatri4lt . Then !undo for the blj! projecl dried up and an.empta 10 attract lodunry foiled, leaving 1he 5ponoef'o$harpieo OOININilltY only 10<MW1w cbantfed. It now lw • f I./ -tar."""" ~ COiniiiUnlt¥ low income and sub•ldbed ~ and the II year old IIChool, with It ""'""""' fh'O year old ......,...,. wq tlioa 11 carpeted. dooed. Jarcl&a paint& out 1N1 the Nme at I!IDety Whelton, the townlhip OIUlclllor who led tJ\e boo trlp to tho captol, l o - o n the o.c:t-1'• corne~ronth '"Thl• (cloalnaJ deanlyo ~ theMe people really worked fll<'." he ayo. ' .-tlonoO-ond O· O I J o • 1 • ~ o •• �l i f i • fi • • Undefeated Bulls' defense plans to badger Wolverines .. byToay PotU . In what shapes up llll a battle between the unbeaten and the unvictorlous, the UB Football Bulls open their home sc.bedule tomorrow, hostina Grove City Collqe of Pmnsytvania. The visitin& Wolverines, reboundina from a 13~ defeat at the bands of Bdhany Colleae. feat.ire an aaaressive stunting cfcfense and wlna T offense. "They stunt like crazy," observed Bulls' coach Bill Dando of the Grove City defense. Bill Sullivao,a 5 ' 11",1.90-pound indde linebacker, is theaochor to the Wolverine dcfeose. Hard-hittin& bustle are the lee)'$ to his aame. "Bill was in on numerous tackles and knocked down several passes last week," noted Grove City Athletic Information Director, Bill Smith. Small aod Uabt arc the two words that sum up the whole Grove City defense. The avera&< heiJht matches Sullivan's and their wdaht avera&e is 200 pounds. Oefendve end Steve Griffin supplies their pass nub. The Wolverines rdy on the Wina T formatiop for e.1posure to the Wina T, the UB coaches didn't r.od It . their offensive point production with freshman necessary to implement any variation£. The past week quanerbaclc,Garf Glew ar the controls. was spent scountlna the team. " We used this week to sharpen all faz.es of the pmc. "They ruo the offense with a lot or motion. They bad a tittle trouble runnina tbe ball apinst Bethany We can always improve," sald Dando. because the offeox Is oew," said Dando. " Their UB aoes into tbe c:oatca in IOOd l*ysic:allblipc, wilh quanerbaet is a real tcnmbler. He's small, b<lt be's oo i!liUrles of~ by1lot ~quick.'' • 'The team is eountina oo I(IOd r.. ~ • tbe RotarY Field coarest. Anendan« at !:lome opmers bas atpped Wblp been aood ro put years. But, a nea rule not allowina al~ beverqcs · Mike Mohney fllls the fuUbacl sl01 for Grove Ciry, supplyina the hard runnioa necessary for the Wing T . inside the stadium has son• Into effect. Sllermu Puntlna and rec:cfvina duties fall on the shoulders of Part;na Lot bas been provided as a drinkin& area and Joe Mrochek . Tb~ tandem alona with Gl~w supply for tail&llc parties. most of th~ offense. • " I don't t.hinlc rbe aooouoecmeot will_.P"fcct rh~ "We'r~ familiar with the Wina T. Brockpon plays attendance: to any area• ~... Oaodo a6ted. "lb~ it," Dando said. lb~ Bulls held th~ Broclcpon Wina T Jewish holiday (Yom Kippur) Is apr to have a great to 13 points in their ~easoo opener. ef£<1:1." · "We have a very fleltible defen~e. W~ use our four With fan cooperation on the drinking restriction and linebackers for nec:essary adjusun~nts," th~ Bulls' the Bulls' undefeated record on the line qainst a team c:oacb added. The Bulls haven't resorted to any new that went 3-6 last year, tbe prospcc:ss for • lfeat formations for this pme. With their previous anOVJOOD of fOOiball arc <.1c:cUeot . 'Tis the season for some pigskin intramural football to commence a•All pmes will be played at -the Main Street Campus on tbe baseball r.eld, Baird Hall Field and A.c hcson Fidd. Each team is allowed six players.· Tbe aame will consist of two, twenty- r---~----------------~ After Classes, Hoghide The U.B. intramural football lea&U~ will kick· orr irs seven week season lbwsday, c:ulminating In an elimination playoff betweco the winn~ aod runner-up or each division. J..ast, year's champion Checkers will be on hand to defend the title. The Tolcholc Ruaaers are also bact doina y arue as last season's runner-up. League official BiU Cronin currently bas r<Jlstered 10 ream.s, but dlcsses that rosters can SliiJ be submitted on lburte!ay in room 3 or c;Jart Hall. Team captains need only attend the 5:j)O p.m. meetina and a SIS.oo registration fee is requdted to Insure a position in the leaaue. Cronin Listed th~ colorful titles of the leaau~·s conreslants. The bo(,efuls include Apocalypse, TKE, Nintrods, Hofnar's Ulliputs, Heller Stelter, Panama Reds Ieins. Foreplay and the City Animals. Tho TXE, Foreplay, aod Helter Skdter squads arc ball clubs wbo Cronin suaested should be touah . lbe · newer, less-experienced teams will bave to work bard to rmd a position in the playoffs. " · .._,114 minute halves. lber~ will be five minutes bel ween halves aod each team is allowed three oo~minut~ time-outs per pme. The playing r.eld is 60 yardslona and 30 yards wide with 10 yard end :z.ones. The ball is put in play from the 20 with a place kick that must stay in bounds and travel ar least 10 yards. Any fumble Is a dead ball. The play from scrlmmqe consists or a total or live downs to make a touchdown. Three men must be on the offensive line at the time or the snap. Huddles bave a 2S second time limit and all violayoru are either three or nine yards. Any player Is ellaible to catcb a pass and strict pw interference rules will be in effect. Th< offendve team 111ust inform opponents on punts, wbieh can occur on any clown. Blocking ldeks Is not permitted . Tacldin& or holdina any player 15 prohibtled and all two-hand tags must be on the body below th< neck and above the knees. Cleated shoes or baod protective eqUipment cannot be worn. All playcn showing up for a pme must present a c:uncnt UB ideotJriCat.ioo card 10 th~ ptaidina official. Any further questions can be answered by Bill Cronin 11 636-S'IOO, or Larry Pec:k at> 636-5630. - Th«xxorr D. Dick come on home to Mother's EnJOy Moth•<• we~reopcn p<rfeet pozzas. superla ~ ives:pa.ghetti, .....,.....,.~oiii;JOJJ super wbma.rines and rr..h·bated luaJna in Moth<r's . Roanna 20·s dinina·room. Pi<tup and n<lchbourbood delivery too. from II amuU !=Monday th!ou!lh Thullday and I rom I I :om till 2 am Frida y and S.tur· day. Sundays & holidays noottlo lam Pi122 P.utour& Spaghetti House STUDENT SPECIALIII 10% DISCOUNT o.. ~ o.u~-Order ol 110.00 or • - to tbe Aabent c...p~-- J - ....... .,..., •blcleat lJ). to tbe ......... ·lOIJ· .... ...,; - - ...._- 7420 Tru.it Rd. Amhent. ~ BEER • WU(E • COCKTAILS �l J!. ~ j nw~~·P.,.,..,..k StAll: TM Unt..ralty of Roc:heat., m•t up wltl'l • tHQtt Ul Women'• team Ud• _.... Oilt on tht E:mcou Court, •• ua HUndfr won. roct.atr 1\lod oniJ n,. ollut ...,., 14 plaY«~ ,..urn for,,., Naton.. Royals net a two win advantage The UB women's cmnjs ceasn displayed iu talenu qalnJt the University of Rochester Tut$day, beatina them $·2 overall. They won their first match last Friday, 4-3 · o vw Niaaan Universiry . Last year's top UB player, Debbie DiCarlo, was lost to 11aduation, and top SIJ11la player !or th.is season, Dee Dee F,.btt, is siddined nunin& a sprained ankle. But Women's Tmnb Coach Connie Camnitz. insisu. ••tbU year's team is JltOIII," Four sa>iors are murnina this year to play, aloaa with junior Heidi Julb, wbo is praauly Cilllaa the top sinaJes SpOO . Ftabman Julie Grayson, "a really prombina pia}'«" aa:orclin& 10 11>< .....:!! , played the seoood 1inaJ<o spoc qa~n,. Roell.,.a in her fltSI m01ch for UB. ' M t D Both Juhl and Grayson 101 off slow aaalnst tb~ir Rocltener opponnns loslna the S<~, and comlna back In the final two. Sue S.hmldt, playina the third ..... match, put her opponent Evdyn Orau away, 6-4, (>.). cominJ beck from lUI: wetle"s win aaaln• Niaaara University, played founh slll&)es and Patty Koerner pt.yed filih. Eacll went three m s , but 1011 t o their Rochester opponcnu, Alice Ouarine and Sue A<lcardli. In doubles, fiiSl"'>>Oted um l.alie and Linda ("Spanty" ) Stidham took tbdr match after a nerve-ractina 7·5 Jle brbkcr. ~ duo f~nally broke Anne Emmor.. and Oayle Nutlle. Lynne Klrcllmaler and Sharon Wols!:y won 11>< aecond doubles match for UB *ith JCOres o f s.1, (>.3, (>.2. An f.,.,. c.xhibilion doubles match was won by Barb MacDonald and Tina OrandilS of UB. TM~I'f\lmti.aty o\nall lrll~ll~ =u=:l:s. CIAME. tEf. MATCH: TM ~~t ltlnNa tHm looll Itt ucond ttr1Jght tnlteh on Soppon Needed Spectators for the match i11tiJUt Unt'"""". .. - ".. ~2. 0..0 ....._,.~ n - b y Rochester indud¢ Mr . and'l.!rs. Stidham, parmu of UB's fii'St University in Ontario, Canada. Even *lib the top player missina doubles team. Mrs. Stidham, while Camnil% said Wednt$day sbe hopes from the oouru, the UB team was avidly ntchina her d.tualtlers' that ~ Dee Fuher wUI be bact leli with some advanta&e over march, explained that the many playiq in time for the road trip. Rochester. Only five oflast's year's )urt they have bern playina atona founecn players returned 10 th< The top player bopes so also. side ei.cb . Olbes has belped their " I bate just watcltlna." she said. Rochester team, anct tbue are no same. ~ few other spectators However Fuher added, " I doll~ seniors: on the squad. 8u1 attendin& the contest stood quielly tllink I'm ready to play in the first Rochester coach Jean Farnum as the two.;,..,.. ftnallycame from SpOO." TniDU Mite Rdlly has won't worryaboutlosina players to behind in their tie breaker to beat bern belpinc bcr an ber ankle bact araduation this yar. c.mnJI%. tilt Rochester pair in the last match In sbape, but sbe's hesitant to nan bowever, wiD -ch 1981 araduatioo the day. The team needo more tate four Royals.-T...,mi Jamison hard on it. spectators for the home matches, aa:orclin& to €oadl Camaiu. The •upporr ISdps the playuo' lltitudea. ~ team takes off to McMaster or C A L VOTING POll SENATE ELECTIONS will be TUESDAY, S.pt. l3 a WIDNISD.Y, Sept. 14 fro• t 0 • • to a.oo , . at - Squire Lounge Goodyear Aimed FOroes Sc:holanhip&, P.O. aox C1ns, ~ Slatioo. NY 11746 . . . lim ..-.a in Aimed FOroes Heallh Pltilessions Sct1cllar$ljp ~lor phySicians I under1llw>d there IS no Obligation. (CbM) /YrrrfO Capen Student Club Lehman (Governors) NIWvO ~ GITOUT ~ .&VOT£1 �Flying saucers invading Ellicott l ~ Tosst/tJt 'b« will be Ill< catcb'l'hr-llllo. all<rDoon u IM El"-t Athletic F'ldil bceOtn.. Ill< &IJhl for the AJsoci.uion of Collcae Unions-lntcmatiooal (.>.C\J.I) Campus Frisbee Tournament . Co~nn1enc:itta at 2 pm .. thr tournammt features both a Men's and Women•• dlvidon, whh winners advancing 10 the Reainnal competjlioo 10 be held Januuy JO.Fd>ruary I at llle Rocb..l<r lnstitUie of TechnoJosy. Divisloo repr<S<t~l&lives rccdve a paid entry fee, room, ond l11llllp0f'Wion 10 lhc RocbCSlcr fl For Lbc _....u. a live-foot diom<lcr boop will be r.ct ohm: rea orr Lbc IIJl)Wid. hrticlpMIJ will take follt IDua from eadl of seY<nlocallons. All<mpu Include nraialn.on ond JO.dqrcc anJ)c sbou, and will ~ ""'"'from between 15 and 35 yards. ~ A :10 by 70 yard field will be used for IM cliJtance ~ event. One point will be awarded for eacb ten yardllhe frisbee is IJirown, wilb a nwUmUlD of IOVOO pouible ; polnll on eadl of IM four throws. The dix, lbo,.h, ~ mllSI lac>d within lllc lO ya.rd boundary. r~ showdowo. "The nic:c lhina about this IOummCDt," UB Dim:tor "I'Jo one a perfect JOOfC or S6 poiau or ~ Prosrammina o..sty Miller said, 'is in tbe sill YQn "<'ve bad lbc tourney bctc at '1:111." tba it provider oo opponu.oity for a JQ0C1 campus recalled Milln. "I( 1001oooc did. II_.., be a pr4oy activity, and thm Sludeots han a cl>ancc lo meet with bia deal. " / other~ Slud<nU.'' Lo.:aoed ~the Ambcrs~ Campus Tennis C6wu, UB compet.. in R<&lon II of AC\J·I, which includt> IM Elllco<o Field is the spoo for toilmamcnl all of New York Stale, """'P' New York O tyaod Long rqiaratlon. For a fcc of Sl.OO, any full·llmc UB Island, but pans of Quebec and Ontorlo. nudeot con panicipatc in this test of disec>lol)'. But . if Wlnnert at the rqiooals recch~'c an all-apeme paid interCSled Sludmovan muc It to Room 20 of Squin clcke\ to the Nollonals 10 be hdd at tM University of lhiJ befcwc I p .m.,'Miller r-ru that a SI .OO Clllry foe TC!Ul<SIO< at Knoxville on April JO.May I. will make it. The Wbam-0 Corporatioft, spotUOn or 111< N~al Toumamcnt, bas provided 20offKialll9pam frisbees If frisbee lin'o your - . look for mort ACU.I r.. usc at lbc UB qualifl<f. The frisbees wiU lbco be ~ed tournaments Ibis year. " We lbould be awarded as priza. bovina our table socca (foosball) <VCtU ,IVIthm the OCXt The c:ompetition iudf eoruiJts or ... ac:cvraey ....,, IDOftlh. •• promised Miller, ' 'and a billiards compnhion and ll d.illa.ncc. nenl, with the total combined score within &ix wtek,. •• Bcxh wiD also feanuc conccsu at lht rcgionlll and nodonal.lovels. dcccrmlnin& wiMert. bal._,.,.,.,. i O!)<Om.,..... I GRADUATE STUDENT$ '«i,zard of odds by Eddie ud Tile PtaiiJaa Guard We're still here. Fonwwely, the National Foorball League bu scabillucl in ord<r for The Wll.Otd to rcpln r...,.erabilhy. A 10 win wock brinp ow season toLl! to IS-13-a bad above-.500. Bll{flllo 11, NtwOrlelns 17; After lli<Sainu raU>c. it's bact co Rlcb Stadium r.. a sellout del willl llobbtClwldJcr and lhc bo)'S. (BUffalo slloalda't ba~ ""Y problem movlna lbc baD but mllll be wary of Ill< Cllj)lclolw s.w.· Chkalo 16. Mlnnuoto U; Ahmad Ruhad snap 'his usual ll passes but u is alwan the cue, Payton's tM - ·> difference. (AI least the Vilcings won't have to watcb the11pponcnos rack up the polnu). Ntw Yont Jcrs J/, SGn Ff'tlndxo 24; And n7's an:q'l tbc only thln.. laklna to the air In Aushlna thls ...,.k'. (Walsh's 49'crs 1r0 obead of Ill< prne by at lcuttwo ycatt). Pitubtur/1 11. CfncJnAMi 11; 11\11 1n obc ~or lite Wizard's mind lies a~ upset. (Batpls ftr< t)p on dcf""" wbco Fomst Gna loiiDOWICCO lhc Stcdcr illjury lia-it'slona). KIIIUIIS Cilj. :10, Ckrdand 17; Wow! Two winless WI10dm mtosl finally attempt t win. (llrowo'S' defcollive. ~ is loadina the team In ~· Thaa's lloul!lo). Drrro/t JS, Sl. Louis 28; Sims vs. Anderson. In other wordl-dda )'dt't roo~r,me..- vs. lulxuon's. (Bodo- doo't knOw lbc IIICUilla or del-). . waivttrs are availafiDJ fo r gtaduatfl students at 103 Talbflrt Hall Fflfl Atianla 201 Miami 11,• M)'5cery hour. Wbo•u be n artlna at quarterback for the Dolphins? (Banko,..kl's comlna up in tbe mold or Atcblo Mannina. A liulc I'!•· but there whm it eounu). HoUSton28,/ktltfrntHoe 10,· Compbcll's rccdved a $CC of Biooic: teolh to 10 a1ona with Ill< .at or his body. (Colt's early Kbc:ilult ...c:bcs up with lhcm. YOOI ha¥e lbc top fnoeCI\W1crbeebln the Nfl. ODd lbco you ba"Ye •Df!ad//ntt tor s ubmllllng appl/callon is FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 at 4 pm Bc:itJoaa). Otlkklnd 21. Wall lntton 10; ~old men dute it out before AI Davis' mock._.. (No doubc tblo noatdl willao IIQWD 10 cbc wire ODd possibly into o•cnimc.) Los An,ldu :10, Gmm &ly 10; Rope this prne Isn't on JELSAR lau.ndry a: Dry Cleaning "' TV. (Tbe Ram running &IIlii.< pops up on the home tlltf.) • Seorlk 21, N•w En1lattd 11! As ion& 1U Zorn's arm dOCSJ>'l (all orr, tb... yO-yO I COlD$ will pull OUJ all kinds Coin LaundrY - Maytag Toploadlng Washers or tricks. (Tbe NFI.. hu two Oukey tcam~-t!J Seabawks and New EnJ)aod-it's hard to pier tins 4276 No. Bailey Ave. - 834-896 3 one.) (N- DtdJas 10, T - &ly 10; Everybody ou&ht 10 seod a letter to CBS-requcstlnt tbal Donas (the team) be taken orr lbc air. (America's lam is bceomin& America's bore.) • Dvo- U, SGn tHqo 7: The fabUlous Cbaraor aerial pm< lUlls in tbe thin air. (Nobody looks forward to • trip to Mile Hl&h Stadium. Besides, the O.argcrs haiiC w--. Load St. Pwma Pms Orten Sundlly 8 em - 6 pm . WELCOME. BACK . . BREAKFAST!! , , ~ ~ FEE WAIVER• &,eryone is incited to the first Com~uter f3reak/ast o/ the semester. NtWJ AIHiil.6le at: Tlw SA Office 111 Taillm Hall, AC ' DEADUNE: ... TODAY - Friday, SeP,t. 19 &om 8 am until 12 Noon in the FiUmore Room - Squire Hall (MSC) 2125 Lb. Rug OPEN Monday tttru Saturday,& am - 10 pm a !2.pmo'loslna streak goina to Denver.) Ploiki«Jpllils JO, N•w York Clonts / J; Still, fr• Tartmtoo rc(UJ<S co shut up. Dandy would have bcm sinlina by IM second qUJIIU'f. (Blow out .) . S'• -lSc Doughnuts -FREE BEVERAGE Mew some new friends /or the ,ear Longmeadow) Orycleaning by the Pound ATTENDANT ON DUTY I~ .....,__..._...,. . 4• p.JSept.I M ' "- A1TENTION W. SA. FUNDED 'CLUBS Pick ., t..ipt' pacbb &o. tile ~ Aaeoc. Office. . .... ... .A; . . . . . . . ..... . -- ...... .... · · · · - - - - .. . ~ ------= �' OETERMINAlfOH: The l~ndtnl is an oro•nlutJon lhal ,, • commllt~ to f*plttg the hand~apped In ~ ••~11 of lift, u weflas tnllgtlttn.Jng student• 1nd 111ft lo tM nHda or IM dtubfed. louttcf on tht Urtt lloor ot ~i rt Halt, ti'MI organtu11on'a on~ requlrM'IIInt fot YOtunt..,, •• • dtslre to Mlp. Independents w~Jrk for handic---·1:1more aware 01 the needs by Elleen Lee I School spirit in many large schools and univttsities is onen hard co come b)'. But no mauer how good or bad it g<U, tl\ac feeling of invol't'tmcnt or desire to be involved is ktenest in Sq)tember. '"' The Independents is not a politica' party. It h a US oraantua.ion comprised of students and others interested in hdpinJ the •bandicapped. One iu primary purposes is monitoring rbe -caforccmetu of 1hc Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Section 5&4, which mandates chac pubUc buildinas and facilicies muse be accessible to che disabled. Independents President Colleen McCanhy described some waYt che lfOUp accomplishes its other goal-maki"i scudenu and s~arr or newsletter about JocaJ and national - 1-S.A. x..-_.s.A. ~~ Cont~ct C\ob Coribb..on S.A. - swimming and bowling co beeome something more than a spectator spon (or the handicapped. Viola Diebold, -ASsociate Professor in R«rearion, Alhfttics and Rclat<d lnsl!uccion, bas ~ the driving force behind the'.e articles from everyone. programs and, wich the help or Awareness DaYt. also sponsored studenv.-oluntcers, hopes to expand. by the lndc~ndents, i& aimed at the activities to include · weight malr.inJ cbe un·handit8pped pa'SOn machines, basketball and physical more sensitive to the diUiculties filnes.s and conditioning. involved, for examp(e. in using a Buc ~olunceers arc che key, wheelchair or with be:ing blind. McCarthy claimed, for wilhout There is also wort with the parents them. these "reaeadoOaJ act~vities or disabled children. wiU remain out of reach for the people who may wane :aDd n~ Not ..,....loro them the mo$1.." One or the orsaniutions• most The only requ,i r.ement for a rewarding accomplishments, v,glunceer is a desire Co help; no however, bas been its Adapiive Other qualifications are necessary .. Physical edUcation program. Retrieving bowling balls or McCanhy said. In the pasc, th< explaining the 'back. stroke are just a program has enabled ac:tivhies like few of the ways one can' help oul, Interested in a Club just lor youJ - the issues and problems that penain to the handicapped. Produced entirely by volunc~rs, cbe paper welcomes lnternational Students Please Read: lrmlilutS.A. or handicapped. Firsc, she explained, there is the lndcpendent Observer, a $ptCtrum SIQ,jf Wrirr-r Houtin H11wii ut 136-6701 Hiroyvld NqtmtlrN ot &32·2641 Lf<m Lt• 1ft ~SJOJ HV.. /(jm .ot 8JJ-2fs;7 .. ~~~~o~1!emO::~ :'~;':tfr: "f~ panicular demand. · At the present tihte, academic credit is not available~ however. Dlcbold said she is looking into it . Localed on the r"'c Roor or Squire llall, cbe Independents are hopins for a larac }esponst- from tl\escudent body wno they call cheir ''biaa..c ally.'' Wilh 34 wheelchair studens. 28 of whom are blind-and IIIAJ\Y, many ochers whose disabilities ue less obvious or not reponed- no response could be coo big. ..., ATTENTION GRADUATE · StUDENTS . ' Volunteers are needed to serve-on the G.R.A.O: ReSearch Council. Duties will include revlewiflg applications for graduate . student grants: . If int erested, pteas~ call the · GSA Office at 636-2960. ·- ·x-. 0 ~ 0 ~ 0..., -z-< ..·C\ ' �Classroom as no,., ....__ by JCut RotlotGbfr&a' !iptcrnun Sttljf Wrlltr WNYILP The W~rb Nc:w York Independent Uvina Projea, IUlOOOIDOUS offshOOf or The lnd~dmts, is pllrulina to purelw< the former Buffalo Pubtie Sc:hool Numbc;r U as part of on ambitiow pr08f8SD to ereate a Uvitta 11"1 commW!ity c:cnter for the disabled. Aeeordin& to the project '• Direaor and founder TOny Serra, the two-SIOry brick bui!dina will KrVt as a cornerstone in the movement to hdp the handicapped function produc:tivdy in coeicty. 'Ole plam for the projec:t are beina madded after the Independeru .Livins Center in1 Berkcl<y, Cllifornia, which began ten years 11&0 with a 8fODt from the &n Univtriity of California. (HUD}. IWprd! by Til~ $pffli'W1ICSIJmates the 1 purchase COSI at 560,000. t The building became avai!Abl< ..,., iU previous ., owoer found the fmancina interest rate 100 hi&b. San :J ~- Theschoolitsdfb£1atcd rorhousin&asthe " plan ealls for 21 ta<ally IICC<SSibl< apartmaUS. Each disabled person, ll<OQrdins to Seira, ha5 dilfera11 ~ = . 'I"' ~~:;',' t~e~:.!e to accomno<lau the most After ' doinJ sraduatr ··uncUna NHCkd '*arch at BetJcdey, Serra brou&ht hb id... back to Buffalo. " I've hten working on this fortwo and a half I A job development and placement p<08fam i• year., althou&h the projttt has only been. reality since planned for the future ... wdl .. $0me type or tesaJ J~uary. when it officially b«ame incorporated." ad ..·ocacy program to organiu eovemmenl lobbyinc Serra said. ~!;!;~~1:n ~:[;';•is- for such lcpl service> .. LAtJ/.J {7\..f\ J According c.o the DJrecror, the Cenftr at Berkeley is HlntemationaJJy known," and is the leader in the movanmt to aid the handicapped. "Most diiab1ed people are tausht bow to be dependmt." explained 1 Serra. t T"frey must instead learn to be i.odcpe-ndc:nt:• One- goal of the project is to eventually provide a wide range of services for all types of handitappcd people-llte physically dbabled,the blind, tltedeaf, and th0$C: with de-bilitating di~.ases such as muscular dystrophy. A housing referral KrViee is planned, accord in& to project membtr Erk Dahlmer. 10 assist in locating aC(CUible homes. h will also provide infonnation on bow to eonven non-aceessibJt housin1 into somethins useful to th< bandi!:appcd. A sales servict department wiU also be itt up for wheelchairs, medieal equipment and drivins equipmmt. Althoil&h Serra did not dis<:us.i the bunding's COSI, he explained his corpoflllion will p<ovide an initial $3,000 payment with the remainder supplied by a Federal loan now pending approval from the Oep~cot of H~wlna and The project coordinators hope 10 hire people to work }n the apanmmt.s for two or three bours eacb day, assisting in bathin& and UftilJ& res-de-nu to and from their · wheelchairs. A counseling staff wiU also be set up. Project leaders explained that one Vet')' impona.nl goal is co find· some mean.s of coordinating these ..fvices with those of other !neal asencirs. The fu ture of ih< p<ojtct, Serra said ,depends on funding, "Hke anyrhin& d~." Asidr from the loan. the noo-profit p<ojea will be financed throusb community suppon and pan~s from the Orfic:e of Votational Rehabilitation. · ''Hopefully,'' Serra indica1ed, ''these: srant~ wiU help us provide more £<rvi<ts and hire a full-tim< Stoff to rcplact" our c:urrcnt voluntecc staff,·· wbicb lndudes only himself and an AssiStant Direc:tor. "Risht now, most of the people in The lndcpondcnu 3fe hclpins w set orr the 8found. "-bnllllntained. But Serra emphasized that the !neal community is •upportin& his efforts. "h will be a mutually benelicial Urbal>r-n.v.. ~i-"'-";.;m~m ;.;...•_•_it_u•-t-io_n_:_·- - - - - - - - - - . . - - -..,.;,. ""Szechuall Restaur~n4lnc. 832-5555-6 Reol Peking & S:w.dwon Scyle !'ood ,:o... St•dea.t Diacount T N.a. to Fri. llaa to Jlp-. 1'AUOOT 8E:RYJC£ Tel. 83Z·55SS 831·5556 s.t. a s-. c,_to u,_ Recent Trends in US-Chinese Relat io qs Lecture given by Lilian B. Monk, lntet'nationaJ 'rrade Specialist, t:JS Department of Commerce Ms. Monk received her BA is Political Science and <;:hinese from StJNY/AB. · Spent one year in Taiwan as a Rotary Fellow. Completed her MA is lnternationaJ Studies at Columbia University. CuJTently serves as a consultant on all aspects of 'Sino-American Commerei'al Relations for the US Department of Commerce. ' Monday, September 22, 1980 2:00·3:00 p .m . ,_ ..,.......,._..._.. I >Ooo .,.,._ .... TIMI"'- "T!IL'tiiE~T.WV.110N:Hitllo'l ......... _ _ . , . ol .... ofr(a ...,.... _ _ , • .. ___ Thl:l> ......... la-outtllde ..:..~. ....... 1'M&tn Ofl . . . s-. ... The buildin&.'s loc:ation on Montcalm Pllcc:, just off -.~ Main Street, IJ imponaru,Serra empbasiud, because _ .. We want lO Set lniO th~ community and the ct ndshborhoods." Dahlmer Slipulated that "This is nO< : a nursins horm. Wt wotnc a place: what diablec '0 peopl~ can interaa with tbe cdinmunitr." ~ 138 Crosby Hall Main Street Campus i �, ...................... ,_ ; Audi~ ••• fl . ~ I ! \ audit so the Lqiltat~ can act responsibly," the President said, 1nYitloa the Committee to dr..., iU own oondosinas on Carey's motive. Tbc otbcr topic of Ketter's prerauatloo to the £ommittee lavolved another "serious" maner-tbt> Office of Civil JtiabiS hu filed a discrimination oomplaint a,pinst UB aiid four· other Suny Schools. A former UB Graduate Studeat's dissertation Is the basis of the eharac which claims SUNY bas disc:rimin.ared apiost minorities in its hlrlna prK!i¢es and In student recruitment. ....:_The woman-Marsha Von ''lucrative areas of the UnlversiLy," Medicine, Boainccring, Dentistry and Maoaaemeot. The other scbools named in the cbarae are Albany, Bingbamton,Stony Br~. the Upstate Medical Colleae io Syracuse, the pownstate Medical Colleae in New York City. The araduate student conducted a study on the practleel of the school aad attached to her appendix a c:omplalot aaainst tbe SUNY system, wbicb she sent to Wasbinaton and the Office or Civil Rights . Arter some hesitation, that Office acted on Dewarlt-chars~d the complaint against $UNY, discJimination in !be most ·which then forwarded a letter to I each University named, asking that each bqin to prepare for a possible case. SUNY requested that UB ao back into iu files and product lisu of all people (and their credentials) who b..t apptied ror jobs in the past three years. Every communication, Ketter intoned, would have to be included-even letters that only expressed interest in positions-in the list sent to ,Albany. Additionally, Albany wants a detailed breakdown in stu<knt proarams. Currently, UB Affttmati~ Action Officer Malcolm Augostini fias FQntacted the other schools trying to act ad~itional infQrmation in • frtends wish you lockon a btgexam. Gooa friends stick -around to see h~w you did. putting tosctb~r UB's response, but details are still scarce. Ketter explaiaed that SUNY Ceatral's Ugal Council was worll:ina on a cbaUen&c to tbe complaint on the arounds k was oriainally too vaaue. "They arc aucmpting to bave it restricted or ruled out as insufficient," Ketter told his audienee·in the Jeanette M,artio Room. Fualllauopk ' The President anno Ced a new policy for theA\Jtu~ that would have UB ll:eq~ record$ of thb kind for three yean, before disposina of them. He said that confusion re(gned here and across the State when no setlenSth of time for ll:eq~ina such rcoorlls existCd. _ After Kelter's two blockbuster announcements, the disawion shilled bac't to a mo~ • familiar toplc-~neral Education. Numerous questions have arisen over the implementation of the plan, which would provide a wide{ varied education tb students. A iu last meetina, the F.c:ult)'Salate saw deq~ raervations about the entlrt.J1roi<'51 only to · have Cbu'11!!ib Norman Solkoff delay further debate until a ~ter.meetina. Some •division bas surfaced 'l)ver. whether the Faculty even . wbbes to have the proaram impkmented. In fact, -Ketter &SKrted that "there are at least six people in this room wbo • "'ve asted me to not let it get off the sround." Solkoff made It clear that the entire issue will surface at a special meetlna later thb F.U, devoted.~usivdy to, General Educuillii. ' Solkoff said the projeet was in limbo until tbe Implementation Task Foree, chaired by Robert ,C«veny, presented• its report next week."After tbat, we will diJCWf the report and debate. tbe reLationship betw- tbe c:omm.ittee's recommendations and its feasibWty, Al specla!Jy called Faetalty Senate meetioas. " be told The SR«trwn. HJaber Edueatioll Associate Professor Bruce F'raocls preiCIIted IUs TeacbiQa Quality CommlUee ~eport, which he admitted would ca- "some COIItroversy." The 20 paae documeat focuses oa the npport betwec:a ICIICbct and uudent' a ad aives iu recommeadat1ons ~n tbat subject aad oa the matter of teacher evaluadooa. After diii:uaiaa the report aaoal'' tbetnelves, the t1oaunlaee ¥oced to -d It'on 10 .1M fall Scule for lWtber clebete aad a vote. Tbe report h a• been tbe center of -trovmy~ llllil only on its topk, but 111. 1&1 call. for the focus to b e switdted to ''iaterpersooal comm.u11ieation'' between audad llltd teacher. Seoator Barbara H owell illqldnd oa lila .wus or the 11tM IX complaint qa1ost UlllvtraltlL by the women's bowlloa "team. Ketter the .......... tMrtbe- •...,. ba.. - iiMir DWD lbrwu" by 1-Piaa 1oo - D rroe a Hievaa'c to a foreal ~. "We bave DOt been alapped whla it," Ketter -.red, "and die whole matter ~~i~!~=~~~=====================~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~:~-~·d·· ·.~~~~!):~:~~;1.::.:;;~ on �Eyewitness Irv goes Broadway 'Variety ' christens The Playhouse -· / - - -- -- --"Y John lopion.~ All rfNo world"s • ' ' - ar>d..., ••• rfNo ploron ,..,~, Sometimes people 7 ospocially those who ha~ made '"'"' artistk mart. in anot~ f!tld-ta ko lho old batd's lines • little too ~fy. f1rst 10 ~ve the-w de,uskmi or grandeur were wuhed up •~fe tes. then out-of-officr pohlidans ond most recen1ly a IOIH"Oied S..ffalo MWKAJll'f. Tho lotest to loke lhe plunl" Into the world of sound a Ad n~:ae is Atbitron~s liuJe dorlloc lrv Wtlnstein. l ho I'IWI who brinas film 11 11 and rololes toles ol blozi<lc in7emos ' - btcome • downtown theototr dl>trict p h o - n. drawlnt full hou~ to his jointlY ""'ned, you r....,. The Plovhouse. s,...,. And the Hale lrv Woiost.eon that runs the . _ theater and does the rwko nichtlv WI(8W MWKISU, also PfOCiu<t$ Tho Playhouse's pnomler PfOCiuctlon Voriol y and stars io iL If that's of the not.._., , bespocudod fact spouter. he sinp in lhe production too. Tri<*y Jooo-1' The the•t.er itself ~almost IS rnterntlna ..s its m1in ~tttKtion •nd owno<. Constructed within lhe ruins of 'L•ube·s O&d S~in restaUrli.nl ad,acw.t to Shea's Buff• lo. lhe Playhouse Is for from completo. 8uL its obvious imporiectlons lend IO the c:lwm of the Almost SO seal theole<. After stopplna 11 a malteshilt ticket booth, aettlna lhrouah the lobby Is • tricky journey ol dodp>a seaffolds, point cam ond om~ to the theale< -· Fint al~ •• the.,..., • nd the seatina confHSft to the ,....,_, ol the projOCL Tho d>alr> ore comtO<Uble cord t•bl~lkt ...... ·····-· SOlis ond the walls - IIOplftd with CUIUins .-mblina cordutoy, which elfectMiy disculM the ~ ....,;nclen ol the strveturo'> post lift •• • ~ ~,... -.... . ....... ·- ··- ·-- ......... -- .. ·····-- -- ... �Weinst~>t·ri ~ .-;:--·-- .__.to> tile City's · and Other Sir~ is set in the bedroom But !he l'l&ybooDe pWons could be · of a sex-....d wife and her not..o.e.sily 11-. fiJim the Old Sp.in. Tti. full house stimulated husb&i1d. Tess Sp.ncler, aJ the c..-1 was. honoopnous In styles and OW<ilosed on ho[mone> wife, dc?es not loob. Mostly w~ suburbanites capture the comic essen<>e pf her ""ioYint the rulm of middlecharacter. The lines seem forced and the aaedom oc.c:upjed the 1ray cushioned audience reacts with polite chair>. Peppered throu1hout the crowd WOfe some voun1 theater...,en. wbo, despite the ... difference. seetned to enJoy the production as much as the jeweled pseujk>rnatrons. Billed as "A Tlfeattlcal Anlholo,y'' , Variety lived up to Its name. Clancin1 at the proaram which listed the dramatic tidbits the company wu aoine to act out, few themtrtic:' s-lmllarities coold be. noted betwHn the proposed productions. l.oose tt.l... f~n-an im itation'"of Sh.akespeare•s Rumor or a Creek tra.aedv's Chorus -feebly tried to tie toaether the loose strinas left after ea ch skit. Fettunately, the performanCe of Steven Cooper as Everyman saved the character from the total banality. Va~ie>t y's first scene. taken laulf!ter-knowln1the intencled humor is funny, but Span1ler"s presentation 'doe~ not provide the proper outlf!l. Weinstein. however, did a better job at ellctlna some real emotions. Portraylna John, the' belea(ured husband, Weinste in enttalled the ct\)Wd- most of which came here to see him and not the production. • Maybe It was hearine him recite lines other than " you heard it first ,here on Eyewitnes,o News" or the fact tli)t·he was In underwear, that made hfs comedic debut a success. The tone chaneeo in the second vignette with f«mer r•dto movie critic 8yma Weiss portraying Celia from Ceorae Furth's moving drama Twiss. Fat from the liaht mood exhibited hi_ Lovers, the tone slowly ohanee1 from happy as Celia tsulierbly a<;ledl awaits the arrival of a friend s-he has not seen in years, to sad as Celia•s constant chatten reveals the mental problems she has, to tflaic as her past are revealed to sHow tfle9bvlous strain on her delicate sanity and her marriqe. Weiss' performance outshines even Weinstein's as she expertly handles four completely diffe""'t roles 'ranaina form the crozyCountess Aurelia in The Mad Woman of C~illot to the happy-ao-lueky FriOUlein Schneider in Cabaret. rr~a of adftoloolon As that Cennan mi.ss. Wei.» and than providin1 an~ answers. Probably the best entertainment fostered•by The Thrft Sisters WIJ EveryrQan's comment alter the presentation. Notina that the thrH sisten d id not live happily ever aftet. Everyman observed. " But !h... no._one ever eets what they want In Chekov anyway." Unfortunately, after The Three Si.rersthe play begins to fall apart dramatically. The Mad Woman of C~illot, a spacey femal ~ only scene, is choppy and unintelliaible at times. Althouah Arhtur Miller's Death of a Salesman Is well _,. acted - particularly by Weinstein a.s Willie Loman-it is pointlesus compared to its predecessors. If Variety has any underlyina Weinstein. as her Jewish caller, sparltle toeether in an inane sona about pineapples. Llstenina to broadcaster sins with a Yiddish accent was almost worth theme- pos.sibly man-wom·an the price of admission. relationships- Death of a Salesman shreds Male ch1racters were physically absent, any theories. yf!l s piritually present durlne. the followine A.cute endina with Jame1 Thurbe(s The two seaments of the antholoey. Chekov's • Last Flower, featuring a strange slide show The Three Si5ters, despite another fine withthe cas~ tops off an enjoyable, but actina perf"l"'ance from Weiss, failed to exotic evening. affect the audience. Chekov's deep studies in character were foiled by the He tells it like ir is, he nevet throws u.s a antholoev's short format. The Three Sisters curve; nobody does it like ltv. . left the audience with questionS rather - not William Shakespeare .tASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSElLS .. ALL THI!OTHERS IN CAN-ADA: lABAlTS. WEINSTEIN/ Joaeph A. Weies . Goodnews~ Labatt~, Canadas No. ,.selling beer. is now imported to the us. So, now its easier to try our Labatt$-and ~nd the secret of liS popularity. .. • , We ~you'll~~ lha~ crisp, ilean arid natutallndy, the '-r-lhar tiUIIe5 A aood.as the oountry if comedrom. . ' ,_.VARIETY . THINK OF CANAQ.\ · THINK OF LAIWTS The Playhoute 652 Maiu Sueet M'« .,.. ~IIIli &0 •IH't'l• ll1 ""* .,..sa...<Jo., , riclwta /orI•• ••• s...""• S4 /or ?121180. •t l!ht... ,., / I ,: :z f ~HOTO COPYING ••••• ~,~Hoi �'Why Innovation Fails·, K~tter as a by llrth<H leYfM, SUNY Press, no ol Pll,.,..:n4 ----J>Y Thomu R. Cocolo . It \; fairly >af~ to onume llult ~rthur Lev!ne's new ISook, Why /nnovotlon F.,/1, will not appear on t~e Nf!W York Times bttn seller l~t In tiM! c<Hnlna decode. Vet neil~e< Levine nor his SUNY publisher> would mlod. bee. use Levine Is not Harold Robbins and hiS booltJ ore not Intended for the mass populas fnJtetd, Why /nnov.rlon Falb Is a rtieorch book. deallna with the process and end of innovation In hither eduu~. l~ine defanes tnnovaltan 4.s " the ~orture from the trldltional prac;ticts Of ' " ota•nlz.•tion •• H• devi~i a theoiV outllnina the p<oceu of innovation ln four sttp5, First b a re<oanhlon of the need for change fn an Institution; the next step plans a solution; the third steP Implement> tho plan; and 1M! final step decides whether It should be accepted or dropped levine conc;tntrnes on UB and mn<WJttonJ impJrmented by Pr.,.odent f.41rtln Meyerson in the lott 1960's and .. rlv 1970's US wu a pnvatt school p<edomonated by W.,ttm New YO<k uudenu before It me.aed ~ rth the SUNY syttt m 1n 1962 Upon merger, lhe school arew Jnd 1 conllnuina num~r of New Vodo C•tv resld~U weu~ accepted UB 1ppeored d~stlned · to become a Univt'rsitv ''designed to 'land ,.lth the fin~st in t.he c.oun1ry atuac-rlng and ho~dina vouna me:n and women irom all ovrr thr world.'' MdtUn Meyerson, a former de-an of environment-al dtStln at Ber~•lev. "'" appOinted p,~,dt"f'lt and hi} ao•l was to 1nnovote UB illto "the Berk•l•y ofthefm• hero Mt\'e<>on plonned a solution-step two of Innovation He would drvide the Unive<olty Into many colleaO> Each ~oil•••· like Tolstov (Coll•ae F) or Colleae' ~· wu ""pOnsrbte for flndlna Instructors and oUI!'rine nudt.nb 'haflenama courns, As this was fmp lemented. many of the Colleae.s- most s~ciflcally t~ now defunct Colleae A-were abuslnathelr Pf'"lvileae:s. Colfeae A allowed students to aive them.selves course arade-s and 90 percent reoponded by aivina thetn>elvH A's Colleae ~ lnOVfll olf-Qmi>U'. and d:Ken_ttali'zatin crew wrth!n the Unf\lersity TIM! Colleges were alleaedly not provid'ina studenu w•1h diver>e educational opportunities 100 experienced tevet~ state buda•t cuu which hampered their arowth SltnP/V P\1~ innovation tailed and the rlou of the Ia"' 1960's were breakln1 out on campus, In levine's model, the ntuct Cornmittoe to ovenee the" oporallon. Ketu< hod oil 12 Colleaes produdna 0 profit. Ultimatt!ly th<ee 0<1tside evoluator; in a 1978 report that t.he prese<~t pOJition of ••lei Buffalo's Colleaes o(is a remarkable Jccomplishment." ~ Stop In ril hl clire<tion Levine's writ1ne style!' fs >ornewhai riald. but he rs ac~ura.t-e and thou.aht provoklna After ,.,dina the boot, my fel·nas were mixed about PrHodent Kette<. I admired his action>. but the concept of him u • cansolrdato< •nd the antit.heib of '" innov•tor botheN m~ It impl.es tNt our Univenity Pr.,.ldent ;. somewhat unimaaln•tive. Yet. perhaps hu lack of lnnOYition was due to 1 cCHnmltment for ~torat;on. In Levine's eyes, Ketter has clearly .succHded in his re-comolidilin& role. so perhaps UB Cln now •ttempt lnnovilton. te\tlne implies that Ketter has the chance. step for the UniVersity as 10 deeide. whether to lns.titutlonahte or te-rminl:tll!. the lnn(hiJ\IYt effOtU Stnce there were riou and widMpr~adeni•c mt.J.use, the loaical step would be to termio.te ittnoviltton lhrs was what the he<o of the book-UniYerJ•tv Prutd.nt • Robert L Ketter -dod Xette:r. suc;~lne Meye-rson. wu described as a "consolidator... wh•le Meyerson w &J a.n ''Innovator •• When Ktner took office ln July of 1970. he c~nued ''a restoration of campu•· wtd~ leadership and • ff!tum of stabllity to the c:ampu.s ;u unrest ceased." Keue.r then proce-eded to lhe Colleatts bv reinstitution~fite chanflina them and m•k•na suM they satisfied campus n...d> •nd p<oduced profit> Afte• appointina 11 Ch.rter ..areiDUt thaD ....Uddli :········· ....... ····· ·············· ......... ......................... . AITENTION GRADVA.TE STUDENTS RESENICH GRANTS Money is available for Grad student research towa1·d final Master's or Doctot·al level project. The Graduate Resource Access Development Project of the GSA hasfunds to provide up to $150 for Master's and $2.50 for Ph.D. candidates. Appllcatiom available in the GSA· office, 103 Talbert Hall, AC. Deadline is. Priday, October 10, 1980 at 4 p.m. ; Stcl.;;U from all focultles are '!rsed to apply. ' ~ .-........ : ................., ........................ ..... : ...... . ~ fD1mt liilliJ Offtr Good Thru Oc:c • .Sth •ao Hoi • .t~~e~ """" •rw Try Wendy's All-You-Can-Eat Garden Fresh SALAD BAR Buffet Only $112 �Culturalle:aders What do you want from life? i.. Stones. and other blokes became the nuty d1rlinas of a nation unaware of its own rooU. People are still surprised to learn that The Rolllna Stones took their name from a Muddy Waters sona. ft was ljlkause of this costly overslaht and tt,~ fact that many fans adored him for his looks rather than musicianship, Clapton never relished the star role. "What's all the fun about," Eric would complain, " I'm just a auitar pl~yer." The self· effacing Briton would t~ cla1m that. Duane •lim an and other SOuthern auitarists were better n th~:~·disc;aimers ~The were neve; necessary . Kinks' Ray Davies. A hardcore contributor. to~ rock·n-<oll, Davies complements the R & B ~ion of unpretentlons yet piercina charm. Davies has offered a gutsy blend of..soclal commentary, self·mockery. and jumping rock·l!-roll rhythm for over 1 s years. His ,poetic imaaination takes us to many exciting places, but we always end up back on the arouncY,ilever foraettlna that it's only rock·r>-roll. The followin& poianant pbtasina from the M isfits album Illustrates Davies' introspect 111e demeanor,__ Dan is a fan and he live5 for our music It's the only rhingthat gets him by He's watched us grow and he's seen a// our shows He's seen us low and he's seen us high Oh, bur you and me keep thinking That the world's just passing us by Don't wanna spend my life LiViiiilna rock-n.,o/1 fantsy Hu rt ond soul At R & 8's best, there is a unique association of Don't wanna spend my life .., thought and body rhythm that thrives in the soul Living on rhe edge ol reality lona after the record leaves the arooves. Even when .araduated to concert halls. alii record ina studios lmaalne a rock- artist a~ntly ~lldina us not to from dance halls and pubs, the R & B artist retains fantasize and idolize, despite his wonderful taiMts! this true blend of emotions. Davies Is one of the lew performers that sincerel\' Most successful performers strive for this delivers this areat message: If you cannot build aenulne pleasure ohelatina to an audience. Eric . your own self·respect and stamina, Davies Isn't Clapton .. an enduring musical figure, displays both aoing 0 help you. a fiery guitar and a soft sensitivity. He has long The theme should be clear'by now. Cultural spiritualized black blues artists such a Muddy leaders can entertain us and inspire us, but they Waters and B. B. Kina,' and imitated their whlnina can't live for us. The appreciative listener must • look inside for emotions and decisions. choosina to auitar style In the swin&ina 60s. lnconectly dubbed "The British Blues" by !"hite share them with others when compelled to. radio stations who would n' t play Amerie~n black It' s only rqc~...,..oll but we like it-as long as muslc-R & 8 at lu uue source-Ciapton, The gifted artists are loved and not worsh1ped r-~----------~--~~----~ ••••• ••• •• ••• •• •• • •· •• ..•• • As smillna pres~tial candidates struiale to a ppear touah on the Runians and tender on Amerlt~ns, it becomes apparent that most of us prefer cultural leaders to pol iticians. I'll stand hours In the rain to see Bruce Sprinasteen, but I'm content to catch Jimmy Carter on television. The crass commercial culture we live In, of · dd COUIH is not • ·lthout its share o f hype an ecelt. But ~ field or rhythm and blues.(R & B) music never eeases to be sparkling and dynamic. R & & by definition cannot wither under a lad or aimmidt, because the sweat and beauty of human emotlonJ Lompose its essence. Fortunately for music aficionados, not all inspiration emanates from packaaed teenaie fluff or stolen riffs. It's partly because of R & B's au tty honesty thi!t it's not as commercially succeuful as Barry Preferrina not to drown In a sea of violins, R & B fans sway to an old 8o 'Piddley bop or Janis Joplin heart tuaaer. _ , A simple but hardy quality separates these performers from trendy pop rockers. These people arent fad leaders that instruct us what to feel or how to live. We don't have to worhip a hero, wear different clothes, "Dr buy a poster to feel alive. R & 8 artist~ reflect our own feellnas - a broken heart, a touah job, the joy of a clear river-and when they sing. we wall with them. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• AREA COUNCIL ELECTIONS Stipended Positions Avai_lable: President , :Vice President for Secretary & Treasure r A~ivities, Main St. Govemers, Ellicott Areas Pick up petitions at the IRC Office in 101 Fargo Quad, Ellicott Complex . Why not sign up 'for FOR 499 this fall and Learn about different cuhures, PETITION DEADLINE Tuesday~ Sept~ 23rd at 5:00 pm . ELECTIONS TO BE HEW> \ Sept. 29th and 30th For more information call 6:J6.a21t I Help foreign students learn about Amerl~an .enjoy ~ourself? culture, Call the Intensive Englist) La~guage Institute at 636-2079 or stop by 112 Richmond, Ellicott and ask for Michele Ann,. �I t!t_ODIGAL st"£l RFL1t!E\ttJR (alR"..E RilG Aver-ae White land-Uncle Sam't-Set>tember 11 sat, wtth ti"'nnous atlnt on thejr (a«s, and w•tched the aodlenct put oo a dancl~a. slnalnc show. from the looks of them, It was the flut svth con<ert that "WB had attended also. f\nd 1 reol good time waJ had by all. T~ wondttful dancina enjoyment of it wat a biaaer surprise to me than .~he apl're~,latlon of the sold-out crowd was to "WB. 0Mplte their new hit s1nale ond album, I thoueht the whole thine would be stale ~n the bootie bond from Scotland put out the" lint album In 1974, we all u>ed to bump to It at portlflln hi&h scbool. But nobody bumas anvmooe. and that created lean of somethina like a Cueu Who (min~ lour or so) revival show. Totolly unfounded I eMs, The ::C~ ~~ t chanaed.much. but the spirit Is stJJI curr.,t and -..y bet•• fhe six-man bond their show. whrch started abominably tote w1th ~ tu-: "C..t the uko" and "P~ to Person .. Molt of the • nsoterral they played from late< albums. lncludina the rece.nt Shine sounded like I lot llh the same_ soft SOUl Qne 10fti dtd P<OYO thl•t "WB could la.u oul aided bY the shrill, wild sa• of Roee• Ball (olto) ond Molcolm Ounun (tenor~ "Kiu Me,N a time from year> bock, wu .,lovened with • frMh cutta< style that sounded a bit de-evolved-"Whlt 11"-lsh, It showed they know what's hoppe~~ln& elsewhere, ~vway, An OYtstandina c:h.ar~cteristic of AWB. the ;_enuine .sensuaHty chat giVe.\ cheir music such nice appeal, came throuah In the .sexy muted YO<•I• and low, pumplna rhythms of "Schoolboy Crush.'' "nd It wast~at whlc~ was asked for aa•in and asaln, and finally dellve•ed In the first tncore-,.TLC." It was here: that the whole Cfowd swayed. all hoppv. and It w &l hete thot the crowd turned shouts of "TLC" Into ""W8" ond mode the band sit and listen, v.,.y pleased. They roused t~s~vH to pt1y 1 ~rtlc:ulatly hot ..Pick Up the Precu.'; tndtn.a an hou• and 4S minutes of music thot ,_,., dtoaaed.:::lu.c alided on by. sooe afte< sml~>lh, somewhot funky sona aeati.tr,llr ambtance of ~eu.ole aood >l>f'IIJ Panel No way But to opon-the Buffalo Blues Brothen aren't the real thm,. unlike wllat their com""'roal says They'"' o copy of a copy They wt'f>t to - the Blues Brothers movie about twelve times each and memorited the whole cor~cert rap. !he donee steps, and ev<'fylhinl lhev do such claulc stuff-Spence< Oovls Croup, James BrOWfl, Sam and Dave-that people hunerv for It & B will like them no matter how .... ,._, ,.__ _,...,. .,.....,._wid\ ....... ........ ....,_ ,......,._ In'"' ~··· rrwr:ep 1IJY NEW Qor Lioe ___ It W&J too muc:h •ndHd Aver•ae White Band at Unci~ Sam'• tatl Thur~v was the lim <oncert 1:d over attended where the ~formers ---____ ____ HGiSCHXI.RING! Anttv ~ 78 10K gold hlgtuchool ring for. .... $ .wben )'al trode-;lyour men's on a LustrUn College ring, America's newest fine jewele(salloo(, ..... '.' '' ' .. ' .. 00 bodHlsalsom. M RIG P£011\E.. Moa. - Fri. .,. ~.., Clt.~tlnt 1.h• t••• of ~ lJII• H"' , • ._ Col A r m y Oppol1..,.. M ............IIMY ....... . $8300 school ring tor$ 31 and ~)'OW lus1ltrn college ring tororl:y s 1.. 10Kgoldhigh school on al Josten's 10K01WK gold college jJ$fENS -..mmera 8 51-1850 .... , . ....... . ....... $ soo Trade In your women's 10K gold.tjgh . .... t Wilo O ~..........,... YCM/1 ..,.,.,t~A""YpeY~fM "QJr SS'tONY iI . . . -~ IW'E: lopt, . . . . - ·~TIME: t 0 •• - 4 ~· PIJ!CE. u•murrv IOOKI'NUs SKY-DMNG INSTRUCTION - AT WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CBmR , Open ~ dtys a -eel C.l tlew ft'" Res.rwtita ~57-9680 clotitvauvt 1hey are It's unfortunAte that they dl.spJay siKh an onnovrna lock of onainallty, since the¥ do boost eood mu>ic1ans (a gul~a•"t hom Rick lames' Stone City Bond and Spvro C)'To. and the Wcm Side Homs} and ch~ excellent. raspy, but amazln,gly clt1r vocal, of Billy B•ite (yes, formerly of the Billy Brite Band.) Poulcla f. CillrlnfiiOn Bob Sqet,-8ullofo Memorial Auditorlum-StptMOb<Y S Vt$y tllely doe' ' pe-rfcwmet exude more raw enersy and lovf. fot h1> wa<k and fan> thon Bob Sc1er He ond Bufflo hove carTied on a love offoo lor tho post few years and it's diHcult to tell who has mort fun ot h11 shows- Seaff or hi$ worihlppers. ~cor's lut al'flear•nce in Buffalo, two aao. come on tho hHI• of his succeuful SttOJIIIOf in Town album. which detllle<ed lone det!red COinme<'Cial 5UCcH> to the Detroit native. A Rodt'n Rollff from the olden days, compltto with lone hai<. he believe that mu11c 11 some"ttnna rJ'lO(e than • staid cliche. His ~fo""anou ....,. to capture the .,..,ce of hi> philosophy. Even on vinyl, In Uve Bull<~. he sounds sin~ and his fmllckrna on staae is real. not ..et·up. After the much anticipated release of Jlpinst the WJnd, Secor ..ploded on the pop choru. hittlna Number One, The olbum contoined enouah Jlnlaht ah<>•d. typical ~a•r ""'''to keep the loyalistJ hoppy. He also malnt.. ins hi• reputation for churnina out soli, sensitive ball1d.s with the same panion 1nd intensity that marks hb ' ¥"•" I ~:~!t:;.~~ no betlar t.ohlti.And no btlter beer or ate thin Black Heme Enjoyyoui1L Enclosed is my check or money order, payable to Bilek Ho""' T-5111<1, 101'_ ihln(l) Ol $.4,99 OL rockef.s "tthe Auditorium, packed In< three niahu of Sea.,., t.he anticipation of w•~lna two ve011 .welled Into a raucous ovation as he w•l~ed to the suae. The eas~t descroption for what ""'ued durina the next 90 minutes wu sheer triumph-the meraina of slneer and oudlence Into a ooheslve unit primed to rock' n mil. Launchina Into HNrn.,.Tonlaht.H Sct&r simply _.ed 'em, Wroppina hb fineers around the aowd and holdina oo. he ><:nt the frenzied bunch lllto oven hiahet states of satisf4Cilon. Sqef ripped throu1h his numerous boll ads and rocken with the alacrity ol • man rnsplred and intent on ~inl hb crowd. Obviously enjoylna hlrruelf, lmlllne and LouJhine with the crowd as It I'OMed Its approval. Sea.,. kept thtustina his mike ot the audience, oxhortJna It to yell and saeam bock, With uxophonist Alto Reed leodina the Bullet Band •nd 1uitarin Drew Abbott conlfd.,tly keepina pac~. ~~· ju>l rasped his way throueh his set S..a~• hOJ the unique ability, alona with,a guY named B•uce, to take his •udlence on 1 lVII* of rollercoastOI', brlnalna them to the top wlth oxcltlna. fost-poced thVIhm< and th., aently taklna them down with • nun'lber like "Moln Street.'' then up to the top aaaip, The hiahllaht of the set came ofl.ef.se,.rs second shirt chanae as he sat down at his plono. Hovlnaalready ..tablished a special rapport with the 14,000 affected supf'O"ers. S..1er cooly and softly emoted his way thfouah 'We' ve Cot Toniaht" and "Tum the Paae" ,-two sensitive bollads. Rilopina tlvouah "fire Down Bei-.H "let It Rock/' and " Rambllna. Cambllna Man." Seier's pace wound and wound the oucfrence until he finaltv broke. >'mlllna tll<e a child who had lust pleased his PMent>, The <!MO<es4oltow.d, IIJahliahted by • disco bolllluhina for elfe<1 durin& ..... laht - .H Afte< " HollywOOd I'I~,H Sqef pumped Into onod.r tne019, clotln1 w1th o lenathv venoon bf "Shab, Rattle and Rolr.' tlwit featured Reed - ' n a up in the balcony, swoylna with the aowd In a ce!ebrotlon of the past 90 minutes. leillllna '" with a smile and a wave, I'm """' Seae< had some mes..,. tbr u• to ponder a.s we lefl the Aud sweatlna that nltht The sp>an onM o.mOf)lst us thoua h, foraot obout -messaaes .nd lust smiled all the wav hOfne, .- Sf!d> COo<kltlld • .0 • • I • •" �'Middle'Age Crazy' bombs A sllly, senseless script - - - - - - - - P'Y Thom.u R. Cocola 1 I COMPLIMEMTARY *PASS* ~12 HOOt-no 1 P.M. 001.10SAT. OMLY> Att.r 7pm • 11.00 Cower Cllerl' e 5pld.a Attnctlonl A IIDtlcl ""*"' .................... lv.y d8y • CGIMdiiM • Splclllt;f Acta .•.,.,.• .nr. ...... - - · · - GAOUP RESaVA110NS · IN ADVANCE I I I of Bruce o,tn has always ~ ~of"" oniama to me. Why hasn' t lhil actor been &Jiowed co srar in a m.•Jor motion pleturel Hollywood's Oem ls 1 \lie aood Jookln:a. articulare screen ve-tera.n who handles hi$ supportin1 roles well. In The ~owboys, a movie starring John Wayne, Dern played a psychopathic villion who provided the mool me1J!O<able momenl In the fUm by malico:isly )lltocklna • twelve year old boy. And in Coming HOtM, Dem poignantly Interpreted hb role of a frwuated V'oetnam OffiGe< who uflimllely shoots himltif In the foot to be dbmlued. Dem's performlll<le was .. memorable u thoSe alven by the film's two Oscar wiMOn, Jane Fonda ond Joh VolahL Unfortunately tor me, my QLttstlon was answered when producers Sid and Mlrty Kroft (of " H.R. Pufnstuf" lome) sianod Dern 10 star In I he movie .. Middle ~ae CruY: Althouah not Dem's foul~ !hi> fUm Is • total bomb. It Is terrible. rotten and worthy 9f any other adjectives The Thesorus uses lo Clescribe the word "bad." Dem ploys a Houston m&n named Bobby Lee who wltCMo his lif• f.JI opart shortly after his .00. bltthcloy. Bobby tee's fadw diH, and Bobby Lee's only oon commits the dubious double play of ~ ~ llld ._..line his a irt friend. Bailby IAe's oeladono'hlp wfth wife Sue lwo (Anf>Is ltr&lnod. llld lobby Lee ' - ' his -.-u _...., - d - . Senor Abe Titus. CO<> fronted wfth Ill !hue poabloont, Bobby l ee does wh.lt any aued middle aaer would do: he drives off to Dallu In a shiny , _ Ponehe and billlas 1 Dallas Cowboy ,....,leader. Mo_,t of Jlory • Do6 the plot ..,.d stupid to you! Well. ~ and Kreenwtit~r C1rl Kfeinschmlu is to blame. , llesldes belnalnane, the plot is not supporled by any deep, metaphysical reasonlnas to lusUfy Boti6v lee' s eKbtence. The film's only comedic oi\Oment /' occurs when Bobby Lee subc~iously addresseY his.son' s araduotina class and summftes that • they should stoy 18 forever because the future Is shit. • More sardonic humo< is needed he<e, and the arad<>Oiion scene ptoves 10 be Dem's only moment of alorv. llnOI.he< major problem with ~ film Is AnnMaraaret. She Is too beautiful to play Bobby Lee's wile, ond her actina b simply horrible. She chooses a wispy, overdone Southern accent and sounds like a screen M:st reje-ct from TV'J¥.tallu. Her charatttr Is lully develOPed by. Kleiruchmit~ and she wandet• olmlenly around the film. stoppina only to ac¥nit he< comal knowledae with a Dallu policeman. Afw ...!na Cruismc. Am<!rian Qaolo, Squeeu Pr.r. and L.fttfe 0.1.._. last year. I " - a bad movie ,..._ I see one. And believe me, Middle~ Cruy Is 'a fUm. One has 10 wonder how such • scrip( manaaed 10 aet by a Hollywood pn>duction office. It Is 'better luck next tirM' f0< 8Nce Dem and the "1'\Jfnstuf" prod<Jcers better off stlddna to kJd"s sluff. · are �Bravo fqr 'The Entertainer' More thanjust entertainment .Tho Enrorull!flf b ...t mainly in the shabby livlna room of" tenament hou>o 111 JOme dyina fndu>lrial city on tho cout of fneiSnd. (There Is a heavy emph,ui> on "death" in lhis play-tho cl1y Is dyi,.. lho music halls are dyina. and. t.o.fore lho end. two of lho chatocten bile lho dust It b here that Archie ~ hiJ family live out rho dooly melodrama of their live. wt.lch con>lsu ""'lnly of dnnkilla heavily. and ~lly sarri"' uch O!Mr. Archl. I> tho povotal character, t~ onttrtalner. Tho play countorpoinu tho squalor of his,everyday I if~ with the srindini. wearlna. humiliating tedium of his wcwk~ We see him caperlna around the mu.sic hall staae. a l'ta.$y, insincere smile smt.ared across his face, ketplna up a hiah->peed patter .of >tole jokes and wretched JOnJS His action> ouliiM a desperate effort to salvaao hlJ plummettina ur~r. Arc:hoe" a pota<lo•-one pan of him os •tolllooki"' '"' lhat hiah. white >OUnd he's ~ in pur>uit of all hJ> tole, but the other half Is bitter and disillusioned. "look at lheJe eyos- l'm ck!od be/lind lhese eve• ." he to his d.tuahter as he st.trfll into a mirror. ••Y• WaN--,. . THE D<nii'TAIIWI: ftlca ot IN ''"" tft 1M EMM'tlln«, e P'IJ c""'*'UY NMI"' •t ~Cent..- Thien, 581 Malniii'Mt. • - - - - - - - - ---...JJY Rick Sz ykowny Delpile lu title. John Osbo<ne~• The fnrtrtaoner fs far from " entertalnlna" -no llah~laht escapist fore here: lho play fs a touah. aruellina look at the fooled dreornJ and lrves ~ a muaerly a,ilted music hall octO< and hu f•moly. The p!tn Is laid bare like some SOtdod ...,.,...nd allowed to bleed all over the staae. But Archl• Rko. (David Fendrickl the Willy loman of the music halls, still milnages to ret11n • dre~m - however far-fetched and desperate-amldJt all thos squalid unhappfneu. • AWIOIST n!UTIIU - . , A Sot: Onlr '-1 T- ....,Uii"' Emotional war Archie lives In his lathe!"• shadow. His lither. Billy Rice, wai a succeurul vaudevillian in the heyday of the music halls. •nd now spends his decllnlnK yeau wedaed into an armc,~ ir, •ead1na the newsp&pers and remini.K.ina. H~ is very critk.al of Ale hie. even cootM"ptuous Archie:'s second wife, Phoebe. is • sJattemly dtud,e in • fltty arrv swe•ttr who spends most of he-r tune pacina tho opartment hlce a caaed. drunken anomal. trvinl"'lr come to arips wtlh he:t mauiw setlSe of ennui. They have three chlldttn. Fronk. who is s<><nethina of an oaf: Miele. who ls never se-en: and stepdaughter Je.an, an unpJtaunt. self·riahtoou> airl stewina in self-pity. When they are ell toaether it is only a motter of lime ~, _ . 1111 (10, -~ /It/,._-.._..... Q, ........ li'OI (F>( Or>/r1 Do Yw S.., To A - Udy OilY_., 1111111111 ~-­ ALL IADID t.eo =~:-~Ofi.SOtU;OO AM HER~ T J .._ '::.::::'..f::JIWt « 1.......,_f 0 , ...... . ~- - :t...-10 -=- I Ul \. _n ""- -r- ~ "'-llf~ T H ~ 1 i' .\ Ht\ Fr_ - . IIIIT-«T: to a . __ ,:oo,_ - M I - M tiiJ T _ ., : ,_....,..~:oo,.. .r•~ ....... Pt :~l.l. ....... "fiRTH ~ i\ - $(ff} , _., 1tMl 4 II:~ ,....,...,._ttH_,. CLUBS! Pk:lt up ,.,.. budttt pacbt. They ...... be retumed by O<tober 15 Of your toud&ft will be fro-. ROOnE'S ·'" l 1~Ding~ I I .I BlUE LAGOON IRl 2-4-W-10 I. I I I - :;:;::,;-CX::Oo:-I ~0.. a 1 . 1 H0 I II I I EMPIRE STRIKES BACK 1 ·3: 15·5:30.7~45- 10 IPGI .VAUD ANYTIME .... '"* .. ,.~~ ROOTIF$ P.pa.. IISW.-· ., " "'~'"""· """" " ... roquitod -- M&-0100 -- r ( befO<o lhe sporb bqln to fly. Thoro Is a lot of drunken snlpb)a and buried re...,tmen~ and post lfUd&es are !luna ln each other'• T'ho>e people have lost the apacoty to IouGh-they hado away pieces instead. In the mld<t of this hifl)>lv-charaed •"'-s>he<e, ~ u ttrvial u a p;ouof eaten cab can JfiC>Wbell into a lull-<ale erno6onaJ wM E.ach d immersed in his own privJ,te m~ .nd they talk Without littonina to each other, Archie hlmJtlf, in a bout of •ardonic obsenratlon, SU<'IIf up '!'elr pllah~ They are >OC>Itly's pariahs, he tays 'We're 1 oolsanc~. • we're always tryine to atuact somebody else's ottentlon ro our own SO<dld. unlikely problems:· he I••••· maint-ains. W'oolfvl cliplty The ploy itJtlf Is hoavyhanded in lho uwal ttad~oon of 1950'• JOCiol c<><nmontary (es~lly ~ " lhe 11f111V you-. man" school l The "'bplou-wch as Alchie'> womanu;.,. and tax fraud and 11ft atton'lpt to oxpbt his father to,...., his career-are handled penpheralfy. almost haitofy, end lho play b marTed by a superliUO<n lhlrd act. The real treuure r.rove l.s in rhe actJna. whkh is ne~r• uniformly suP«b.Fr•nlt O' Hara imbues Billy Ric~ w1th • certain wistful dlanlty beneoth tho doddorina. crusty exteriOf. Elitabeth Ollopa handles lho difficult part of Phoebe with consumate skfU. never once .tuayfna into l~ tealm of s.«:nety -chf-wn"'l:""£hea Wohl invests the more .subtle role of ltan with qu~e.t antipuhy, until the hn.al ac~ when her dhcu>t finds wO<ds. In tho end. however. the show Js.olf Dave fondnc:k'J. His portloyal of Arch,. Roc't ca lvanlu"lho play, and lonal monofoauo. delove<ed With a wild. last<hance despttadon and qu.. t dian ..v. lS nothina short of muterful _. ,.The Entenalner" plays two more wedcend st•niJ, S~t 20-21 and 2S.28. it the Center Thoalet. 681 Main Stfeet. ii't l ,. • I' 2 J !,. • l5 �HMl!.iALS\iil) I 'llH \1-,.);.. ~I t.j :>~:====::.==)~===, (iot Lioe--ro ~" ll n: i 1~l o.J+.J E 1 <J >cti v "' ~.E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ oj~ (Dell Place) , j"'J J -:A ' -¥-1 (Chicken Wing) 0 IT ll ~ if \jOt! Iron City \\"JUnf if · Houserockers- Stage One-September 14 In July, writer Greil Marcus called the Iron City Houserockers "the best hard rock band in the country." l~d almost agree with that if the <» 'words were qualified to say the Iron City • ,.:. ~ House rockers are the best hard rock band in ~ .....:1 (Beer) the count.ry, as far as passion aoes. · " I t he croup's passion does not me an awesome energy, but It can. Nor doe$ it ) ) jt. ~ denote-good playing, but It can. Their passion Is emotion; based on thought- a chord away from intellectualism,. a note away from cliche. "' lt Their true passion never touches AL _:,~J J /'o ~ Intellectualism, though It yearns to ~ ~ ~- R-~... • • ~. ~ ~ ~ 0 understand and may mature to that. Because , __ , _ - their passion is an ongoing thoughtful dream. 3581 Mlin Strwt A.ma&s tn. Goody~• HIL it can never become cliche, unless it becom~s ======~==:~=====If bored. At Stage 1 last Sunday, the question was, Can the Iron City Houserockers' passion make TOMORROW NIGHT 11 piddling crowd of 50 d•nce1 No, because their passion is too trUe. The band doesn't lie S. Transit Road abou~ anything. It doe'sn'f lie about bitterness Lockport, N.Y. towards Its ugly, but loved hometown · 625·9000 Pittsburgh, It doesn't hold back the holler which commands people to da~ce to~hat this town'~ people feel every day-f....ory workers. grimy steel hands. choking. or any work choking, or love-chokin&. These are feelings hidden away for intlm'llte moments. If the Houserockers want fo share them in a CSNY. f')IGLES New Riders & l communal way, they're getting too darn c lose to their <\Udience, Entertainment has to have its little lies. or only critics and priest.s would. appreciate it. I don' t ml!an the Van Halen macho lie-that's too big and naive for a banil with better players than the Jukes and better singers than Glrsrelut Octad·llttle Feat·The BamJ & ThoJr On,Jinals Rockplle Oive Rockplle, more than studio SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th .rt 10 1 'T1 RockpileJ. I mean the needed lie of heroism in Lodcport roc;k; the folks we're supposed to..see as ADM. $3•• special or hyperboles of ourselves. AMHER5T ~ Save $1 " • - present this ad With the Houserockers, the just·folks z humanity wipes out the act, o r at least and your college I. D. & < contradicts it. The band is you and me Adm. Is ONLY $2° 0 without a lot of metaphor (maybe without any H) ~ ,o /i) ._. j,o I fI "C--thl -- L ~ fTER DRRK ... 6LB.SJ\LT gg ... '""' ..."' Joo~r II'O(f cui HouJtHOc••16 v0c.HI Ifgultatiu: -· metaphor~ unpretentious about stardom, but believing in the ability to make music, like Little Feat. All this l'oesn't mean the Iron City Houserockers are boring to watch. Gil Snyder attacks his keyboards, a.s if to slice the keys with the side of his hand. Mark Reisman's harmonica lifts the band 's sou nd roughly like a steamshovel digs mineral-filled humus. Joe Crushecky's voice is like gravel and surf and shari<s, sometimes har.shly predatory, sometimes brash. There's a thorough dose of phllosophic;al commands, but for mystery, they'll have to leave Pitl5burgh a while to d ig 1 that up. Then, perhips. the Iron City Houserockers will get the large number of .fans e~ch member of the group deservl!s, ~ - Harold Gqldberg n.~A..~ f1gwu ~Joel WI!.... G. IMIIIIV1>9011&1 0., Mrftd<, An oWHgrown O.Onl¥ lhe Nwr•C!' Jweats out lht.Jhyt/lm.t. Not 7u•t Mt>tiMt gull" pla'f*f"ltOm L.A. Gary totytidc and t)le Flau re1-Stage One-Septemf>er 11 borrowod from that kln&pin of early LA. bands, tho OOO"rs, But the flsuru' Stase One appearance showod them to be a cut abov~tl>e rest. Myric~ lookina like o slialttly mottlod busboy with his black leather motbrcycle' boots and sweat-drenchod white dress shirt. playod on e'Xcellentl\lltor. MOOha power chotds ond chunka-chunk rhythyms, he constantly • • Televlslon1 prodded a beat. And for nuances, he.tossod in a flurry of hainlonies amidst the ~hoppy chords o~ Tho._,~ broezes off the Pacific, on the the Pretenders-like "f..- Since the World Began." other lw>cl, whisper mellow. We.st Coast inhabitants • the eveninr'l best tune. .ue 100 I~ bf~he perlect tan or tho latH! self.. The substaritial crowd did have to wade throuall d~ tad to pt!>dua the real rudo stuff. a limp remake of tho Kinks" classic "Who'll Be the The M~ l:s a ...~dy tem[nder of Next l n Unef an awful ·'white boys" teaae·~ tune wto.t a mass Alrburtlu rnentll)ity can do to dilute ·•vou·" and the a'ptly titJed "me1nlnaless/' a·riJ)1)ff cultUN. ben Fmal.-~~hlm-'•.., LA. of ,.,. Jacbon's "Cot the Time.• In adijHlon, · r'e(ulee-jadnaty~ an early Motbets album ,!Nssbt.O.Vid ~nnard aave yet onothet • /U>t Anolf)er lJMid frOif) LA dernonstrotlon of New Wave etiquette-bloclc ..nd willie cht>clced.shirt, ..tlite shoes, sllckec!-b.ck holr; • Quv MrricJ< llld the foam LAw. tlmes dillY .uld Idee lust another bond. The herkvand ·~ old-VO>I te1ordrt>~> bas, au!W. Honest·!~ joflty rtlylhwnlt of~ lutlft ~ "The Pf.lt.' llld &qodnMl sld"ny 1M. •.....Ioria!. Butfu<h rocJc,rs ~ Hlilli"8 Dis&ster,H "Modei,N '1~,"' Mod the l y r i a l - of 'She's So Teena.-'' tece11 L.A.'s Knad Ed lleyel's occasio<!•l ..,d. tile hit •inale ''She Tafks fn Stereo" convinced keyboanf tntetlucles-~ly pfwed and • • roomful of chauvinists that It's not time to dump ed~-:bonow from Collfomla'• Motels. In tum California into the OcNO. Ye~ ~O.Vid ~- Comsr6ck Cout.aJ;chauvl'nisml EverY' Easterner knows that· 1M best new rock music stinas like • brisk wind off tl>~ A!{antic Oc..n. Who con orrue with the'"'"P"IIlo....,..s'of Patti Smith, tho Ramones, the . Talk!ne Heads, Di!tY looks, and the late. 1reat u,; r-es- �Jockton Bro~, Hold Our, ' Speaklna of Jackson Browne one thinks of a b~nch of iOmewtl•t tncestiouJ ryu..sic1ilns who const•ntiy have a gOod time and wl)o Will prob&bly d1e as aroovlng aaed and shows some fantastic keyboards worit by Bllly Paone. someth1na whic:h ll true for n~.uly the entire 1lbum. "Hold'Ou• u my -rsonal favorite, descri~ Browne's Once In a while they abo come up with ntw albums like jackson Browne has with Hold Out ond the critics give them a hard time. For people like Jackson ll ~>n't s<ff'l to be enoogh to just make a ugood" album . The oritics •how their disappointment. Stlll, it I• a good a lbum· hopel~sly romantic, at times senthnental, with a touch pretentiousness; a llule bjt.sllck. but good. "•.. When I said ' I Jove you' that wos the time 1 really meant it.. That's tht- h,o,rde.rt thina in th• world lo say t auess. For me. On a record/' Jachon said in a Rolti~g Stone ln~low In Ausust.•And vou can ,hear him suuaglina th~<>Uah the album. Plcklnt up the dioilru>ioned t!nds of the. Pretender, he moves toward'S" an op~tmiuic finish and towards some ahtn to be: married a&aln \'erv soon. reluctance to commit him_.e.lf, It maybe the mmt hone$t, lust P<etenlious sona on the album. The sona f ..tures • nic;, auitar solo by David Lindley who contributes a lot ~ nw>ical 4uality .of the album. · "Of Mlulng Friend•." • song for lnoro Ceorge. Jac.l uon's tribute to lnara's father LoweJI reveals, as doe.s "C•If lt a Loa~:· Browne'> weoknes>: he tend• to be monotonous. ohylhmtcalty as well a> melodically, and the pensJoneers somewhere ne1r l .A., oi "' - arranaements are too' similar: a slick medium. "Hold On Hold Out" picks up wh<tr~ "Hold Ouf'4 ended. The doubt• a re wiped away. the music lo cheerM as It klnd of pusl>eJ towards the spoken declaration of his love at the very ~nd, When the mu.sichtns ael all carried away~ 1 only mbs a symphony 0 ,chestfa. Some weepl"& violins. pleAse. Thus far, thus 'ood; t 'm ontv afraid he ts The opat"~lna .song " Disco A~lvpse" hat a aood drive goind to recetd hi.J \tooeddina next. record.s, ~If, Cats, (llektra) The Cat' • debut album Is brimming with energy from Jtart to finish The six-member band from Philadelphia Is vet another act ndina the power popln~ wave trt.'rtd. T~e band's avenue to the big time all bot ianored the grind of the bar circuit. lheir three-and..a·half·vear career has conc.~ntrated mait"'IV' on studio worl!; with a minimum of local live dales. A dJHno ta~. ~rtred in a local radio conte~tto select the. be$t of tilt fleW Ph illy ba~ attracted immediate interest tro~or rl!cord companies. Vocal lst~yrlc iJt Mike Co<r hM concentrated hiS energies on the nolies of urban boredom. faded heroes, Jove lost and Jove yet to be pursued. He Is carelul. how""er. not to fall into tlw ovNbearing ~IMtn itV of a band s.uch as t..ht Eagles.. Hb. humor shows through In a sons entitled " Minus Ten.1' ''The money comes and 801!$ and you s-till 10t nothll'l' fot VQtJr oos.e," and. In "1Co Bottler Someone Ebe; 1 "We've been conditioned fm a crash There's little leh ro trust so totn the run and save your ass:,. .Ptodu<or Michael Young. a Todd Rond3tM p<ot.e ge. has allo...,d the band to keep Its tlaht >ound and street-oriented iyrit.s cri>P and uncluttered. One of the band'S major problems is thiil the lead voc.a ls are too often lost behind the backarourid hormonles or the h"t Pa.ced be•t of the songs. There is little lead playing. e•cept fnr scratclws of an occ.Mional guitar. The overly prominent keyboard s<Kmds as though II was ftoten from the c.. rs. Unl011unatelv, the a lbum ha• received little airplay locolly (what's new). But it is a relatively solid debut album with a wund that RTOWs on you -Joe Coleman * NOW TBRU THURS. SEPT. %5. At first alonce, you feel suddenly tronsported from the pre>ent to the pa$1-a journey into the Me$oz.olt Age. By flipping the album cover, you are 6pos~ to .scene! ont.,mi.aht encounter in the Mweum of Natural History. The Cult hos once oaaln brouah.t ~ somethina l yn Tgdd, Lyn Todd, (Vat~~uard) I'll have·to breal< this one to you eosy, It may come ., • >hoc~. but I think lyn Todd I> really o IUV· • I know It loolcs Ilice a alrl on the cover- foxy babe in cut-out • clothe$ o.nd re<j lipstick all lnflamed and passionate, Vo<i ad the olbum horne only to d1SCO\Ier that you..Mve no dinner and this JOUnds like Allee Cooper t;ry~na to Jeal Ck>taio Morode(• lunch. J haven't heard Alice Coooe<'~ new recon:l ~t but thll can't be it. Just !Me • 1oo1t ot the titlu~ ,ILookin' (O< 1You." ''It's You," "1 Need II Man," " IUy Your (ewe/' •nd ''Thb Time 1 c:n~Poio' It for ~.ove~·r even shitly Nl!laka ot "Pinball Wizard," and "Rebel.flebel." The pt/l!ellhollhev tot class, This albm Is terrlble. Music lor rich bufal•rs. Why pay Jess! • -Russel ~er • 1\. ....., . , ' \.~ ,, .. \.\ • ~ • . ,. _.._ ..... $3.98 EA. OR " hoeptl'onol sonas on the album Include, " Black Blade.'' which cowards the end. dTsptays some inlerstlng voice and svnt~hsfzer effe-cts; 11 0ivihe Wind,11 featurinJihe usual Cult auitar .,yrotechnlcs: "lips Tn the Hots," a fa,st paced rockln' piece that keeps vou on your feet; and '" Unknown fonaoe." a moder1tley mellow tune that contai,.J hints of • pr~ious Cult tune "Ceies-tial the Queen.". The most noteworthy cut on the a lbum, as well aStho one whoch rtcieves. the most afrptav, iJ ,.The Mtrsh•tl PIAn." This track appears to have been recorded live, complete with cheer> and ~Mblence. Howover, th'IS is but an en&lnt'Oflna deception. Don Kir>hner makes • $pedal 1appe.a.r•nce1 .and the Cult even thfows tn the seven chords from Deep P~rpl~'• "Smoke On the Water"-the tune every ~ld learru when he lim picks up the IUitor. · Eric Bloom, !ead vocalbt a.ncf the aroup's most prominent member. once ....,arlced that all .thmuahout their career, the Cult haJ been labeled as the American counterpart of the English aroup Bloc~ Sabbath and MS constantly tried to >hake that lmo.a e. We can only aues~ why /he·Cult has a~ to perform In tho same >how with Sabbath. Coincld4!ntalty, the album is produced by Martin Birch. who also MPPC!OS to have produced the Jate>t Blade ~bbath album Heaven MKI Hell. The album reflects mo<e effort than the Cult'> previous one, ~nnon. HoweVf:r, it still retains the same sense of commerci•IIH'fl that i> mos.t of?vious In the lost lew releo5eS. The type of orranaements we heard on· the-first three •\bums, while better ""ltten, wore nor sellin,a and "-d to lie shelved. - felt Caud10so I * ~ TIJTIDD~TIR~lli[L~D~~ Blue Oyster Cult Cul!osaurus Erectus (Columbio) lresh and lnncwative to lool(_ at, 'I,'HE ORIGINR "'"' 1 ' '· f\1 • f * CHOOSE FROH TRESE ARTISTS AND IIOREI BILLY .IOI!L • DAN FOG,LBIRG • CBIAP TRICK • BLUI OYSTI!B CULT • CBARLII! aANJBLS • .II!FF BI!Cil • Tla NUGI!NT • 1aa11 IIONI!l' • aiiCAGO • ILO'S.U • .00811! BBOTBI!Il8 • BOOBS • UGLI!S • FLIITWOOa IIAC GB.t\TI!FUL aua • YIS"BOa STIWAST • CROSBY, STILLS ANa NASH • FOGII.t\T • GI!NISIS • AC/K BLACK SABBATH ANa IIOU! 'i&OIII! ITIIIS IIAY NOT 81! AVAIUBLI ON TAPI!. AJ.SO. .A SPECIAL SBLE£TION OF ROCK JIIPORTS AND HANUFACTUREB OVERSTO£KS ARTISTS LID: NOW~ SCORPIONS DIC a.APTON . FOR 'iu.AVSi SaRILII BOJTON • 1'11111!8 ~ I 0 CC ANa IIORI!t nCID OPI!N 'J aAYS A WII!K 10 A.ll.·lllaNIGIIT. �• records V•pon1 New cre#oays, [United Artists) It's annoying that sO'many crilks hilve focused on the fact that the Vapors' debut effort only contilns one song_like th~ lively ''lumina Japanese." It proves they didn't liste-n too o ften or too c.arefullv to the record befort writ.i ng. Sw~. ';Turnlna Japanese'' is the outstanding track on the album, the kind of sons that Invades VQ<Ir blain and makes you love it and wonde; tf you're aren't turnin1 too. But the .album Is stocked with other gems~ more subtle. but no leu ifll ere.stint.. In fac~. they .are even more Gommandina once you've alven them .. chi!n-ee. Nervou• bien, Nervous fal et:S,[flektr.) The Nervous Eaters are the farth~t thing from n~NOUS , The musk on the first slde of thelr debut album b rather foraetta ble with the e""eplion of "loretta." They aet a bit rockabillv In this first sona. with Chuck Berry·type .10los on top of a nice dance beaL But they follow it up wlth low-key sonas that don't keep your attention. Taking no chance>. they're neither intellectual nor fun. Irs not that they're bad-they're )ust not worth mentioning. · Firtally, side two brinas a few danceable songs that carry ~me punch. "Girl Next Door'' aets d;ownriaht rude: " I want a little moreJFrom the girl neJCt door/Oh. oh. we Just me liMy pants are soaking wet. " The lyrics throuahout the a f!>u m, written mrutly by lead "9Calist and auitarist Steve Cataldo, are either overly trit<O or sound like they were borrow,.S from The Knack. Perhaps Cataldo m,skes up lor it by provid ln·a -a waiHna auitar on·JOme sonas such ~ '1 Cet StuffedP • Tho SOI'IIS display • tiaht rhythm sectjon (Rob Skeen on bass auitar, Jeff Wilkinson on drums) and smooth backcround vocals (Skeen and rhvthm gu~arlst lohnathan Paley)wlth-Hany Maslin (David Bowie, Melissa Manchester) at the controls. the ov,rall production ts nice, criSI> and hu clear, defin-ite sounds. With better hoOks, some tune• • miaht have hit potential. Some of the tongs are punchy wl)lle most are merely bland. But they aU have one thing In commorc they art non-cUmactic. Th\'lr even structUfe is comP<fsed of f~t and backgroUnd vocals and simple: ba$~c chord ch&nges th1t ore ar<~atlv repetltlllt!. They are hardly dvnamk at all. With punk CO'Hf &rt, 'fa<J'~ thin~ a ·Bostor>obued band c.lled The Nervous Eater> would put out an .album with·some power. But ~or )~ a band by lr• cover. With their nott-lcooo9claJtic, nc>n:statement !'Paldna sound, The l'ieMius Eater> will never m•e'rour slbrpach tum, "r' , -JtxNBat.~ia Celebration ' 80 Cllnoe Ra~ng on t.ake LaSalle Sunday, Se~ember ~8th, -starting at noon. :-·············•·····•··········..:···r···•· •· ··················~ ; 1. El(mlnatlon heats begin at noon. ! 2. Draw for canoe prior to eoch heist. \3· All equlprnenj Ia ~plied end must be used. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • • • • • ••••••••• ·········· ~ • •• -~ 1 # Somett_ow." These-songs acwaJtv beg. In a three-chord, three-mfnute, hiahly rh)rthmic'mec;tiun1, love Because of its uniformity, New Clear Days is has.!lP pride. ,......., perhaps the best album of its kind this year. (Of its TJie Vapors can. howev~. De deC-epUve. ''TrainS' 1 has an instrume.ntal intro-that .sounds qitated, like Jdnd is a.s specific a.s you can get, since terms like New Wave arc too gMeral and worn-out· to mean • masterpiece that ELP or Tull would have worked anything anymore.) up, years back. U becomes a throbbing love sona. _ not far from nWa.iting for the Wee;Efttt;<! a.nd "New. At Ten" has a sensitivity tha~s rarely undergoes se'oleral metamorplues, 'Changing both foond, evident in the patience of the .songr ''~nd you smfl• at him and agree/"Cos he's vour old tunes- and tonalitie.s and ending with A whispe-red 1 man ,. who acknowledges. in softnt protesc uaui warnlng: nOon't let tht/train.s/getcba." stUI I can•t hear you(You make no .sense to me/Still I can..'t hear youfWh~ the time comes I'll disagree/With your p,olicy , , , " They're not talking of o punk kid who perpetuates a poor dynamic betw~ aeneratioos, but rather of a mature underst~ing of the uselessness of fighting. or eve-n bitchif'.l, about a hopeless situation. The musk i.s tune_ful~ simple, an-d not pattitolculy innovative. It is, however, played with feelin8 that c.ommunicates: beyound the lyrics. That e11n mean a. lot more !)>an showmanship. The five bass notes repeated in blues fomi lhrouahout "Sixty Second tntiOJVal'' evoke • n Incredible sease ol melancholy,. The word• could, lndeed, be in japanese and tile vocal arrangement and bass">IOM Wo..ld wrina the destred feeling from the listener. And 'you wouldn't foraet. .. , Tho Vopors don't think heaVy romance i• trite. " Wollin& f01 the Weekend" b a -frills pop love sona. lull of oolu antt upbeatleness. yet slmHar'in ~ntlment to .the u,_.;,.o lover't desperofion of I ' Stanle'( Turrent.lne, Inflation. (Eie!rtriiAs,.,lum) -f•sunkers'· is !una with the most force of all the material on the album, It's a sobbing. megaphoni>h plelo for understohdlns and a regained SenJe of control. • The V~pors aren't afraid of artsy ambfaufty with lines like the sod, .10ftly, deltvered and sliahtlv· psychotic "The Age of Re.son is out to lunch'' of ' 'letter from Hlro." T·h at cut ends the olburn's llrst ,;d., with traditionally l">paneS4HOUndina strains to ciCde. a_dtclt that ''Tom ina Japaneseu be-gins. So just who ate these Vapoors! I wish I knew something qiiM!r than that all four are, I believe, Britisl>. ohd drumm.,. Howard Smith may be the brother of bassist Steve Smith. But then aaain he may not. Edward Bualgette ploys fead anl David Fenton Is the vocolistlauitarisi/Wrller of every tune and word on the album. Tho band played club dates in New "Yolk las\, weekend. so someone' knowf What' they'ne like Hopefully, Buffalo will .soon 1ets its chance, tO< the Vapros ousht to pUt on • pel show. ' - F;trlela 1, CorrlffBio<> �t..._ UIMIMOMS, Hypnotis.ed,(Sire) The Undottones, the fiYe-boy rock t..nd from Nortltem '"'land, have • fine second album out on a.-.. Sire It's coiled HyP<><HI>ed. and If vou liked tho first. you' ll t'fl)oy this outlna. The Qpt'fllnattocks of side one jump out at vou. "More Sonas About Chocolote ond Cirls" takes the Head>' ironic title and twist> It once more to Join some >mart auitar ployinl bv Damlon O'N.;fl. ffThore Coos Norman'' and the trtle !lock POUnd it out funiM!t a fvina 11M> stereo speake~s lust about &lit tto..y con handle. And 11M> CO\'tf of 11M> Drifter>' "Under the Boardwalk" ~e~aons 11M> 1950> stvlina>. sporkina it wi01 a heavy boot and Feoraal Sharkey's effervescent sinalna/shoutlna matches woth the ault•rs In foe~ Sha rl<oy sounds as II he'> >trolnlna for evory note. as tht Undenone:s comJnu~ theoli' The Brecker Brothen , D~renre (Arillo) Releosed durina the summer, thl> lat,..; offerlna from those two sib!ina horn palvett focuses on the dofletetKes between their ocherwise >lmol•r b.ek,round>. Th.;r efforts had been toed since DrtamJ In 1970" jau ina the funk sounds ol the AWB and Stevie Wonder. .. hlle funklna the jazr ol Cob/lam and HO<ace Silver On Oetento the difference C411 now be detected Randy is the heavier of theo: two. the tunM he pens t"tpels. most pop sentimentalities and hit vou live Wire No Fright (A a. M Records) Amidst an induwy plaiJied w;o, such nuoso~ os fonnau, !Pylisu and ct..ru, it Is "'freshin.-,.eet a t>.nd whose mus.i ul style b 1m""""' to closslrocation \\roth the ntloose of tto..ir second album, No fril/lt Llw Wl(e t..s d ea.rly estabiJS/ted ll>emsetv.. as such • b.nd. Tlte fnalish quort~ echo thb nor><ommittal st'fltimt'flt on the LP't openlna track. "Don't Blte The Hand." 1 ton1u.....rw:hH'k salute tc the music buslneu, thematically (ond. to some e~<tent ly.rically) similar to Elvis Costello's " Rodio, Radio": "Don't bite tho hond that feeds vou, they uyf'Oon't spite the monster ">quare up side the head" (from Don't c~ Funny. . ."J Heavy Jyncopoted rock rhythms, under riff'Oriented compoJrtlons with chorus handclaps on the fou r boo~ posh vou.r f~t oil !he ' ' - by virture of their sheer pubfna .,.,.. They take tums, a fmosiTvt'flly, comP<>Jinl tunes '"' thi> lP. StVtin1 the •lbum " Randy'• · philo>ophkal messaae. "You Ca (T • Ciw ftl H The beat ts \¥0f1hy of the Funkadelics Shared voc:oh by · D J Roaets, Carl Cal~ell, Coorae Duke and Randy Brecker 11e el<hllaratlna. If you c an't 1e11 where Randy, Is listen to hiJ l01d vocal on "Don't innocuous discon~t in sonp ••• "The Woy Clrfs Tafk" and " My Perlect Cousin • But the pop >1Juetures employed here t.e.in io weat thin a fte< a few lis~inas. I person•lly t ke rather quickly of Bill l:loherty'> insistent dtum beau. • aonlrlnalv and facklna ony Hnse of ori1lnality The fads beain to spin In their own foofbhneu ond trite humor aJ depleted In such lfnes os " It's nevO< too fott to enjoy dumb en-.alnment." At times tto..y oppur tO have made 11M> wront chol«; In " NI<tO Trmes Out of TenH the closlnl snat lies ._.ted are more mtetestift• lhan tlw rest of the tun.. But the point " no< to take them all that \ ""iou>ly. They urae liSt...,.. to joon on on the / f,.cos. Much loke thelt debut. 11M> UndertoneYonco •c•ln stir the adolescent violons of irm!!Or\lib<hlv. IOOH", svn<op~ted f~nene. At times. thos fusion of uyles sounds sornethlna hke a cro" betw. .n Rumour and XTC. if onr wb.hes to make comparlsonJ.. And. for Cot Funny With My Money" and track bock. It'> not a poweriul vooce, but it hu a lot ol per><>nolotv fhe.re•s lOMe fam1har "'Sit Duke'" bt"l.u sounds r~ondfed from Randy's form., l'fnplovet. Strvit Wondet. on " Money .. Sand>-oched between tto..se two,. Michael's "Not Tonl1ht." wrth a Iichter funk style It could ...-"'" bH-11 wutten for the- J•d:son.s' The remoonder ol the album 11 compoJed of tn.sttume:ntal' which ire the m~at and potatOH for O'les.e two ae-ntlemen. ThHe ranee hom Rilnd(s electron!~ b•sed " Baffled," with Ceo<ae Duko svnthe>iur wfurdry (he also produced the olbum), to ~ -1 soft t ort 11 0ream Thtme " The Br-ec.~en. are the maJn m~ of New York Cnv studio> ond are adaptable to many dolfe<ent ..seuinas They Pf~ th11 acain and -..in u dwv solo to the subtle uyfe diff.,.,.~ ,Jeh other's 1 compos-thonJ Ow1 1 ~ ve•r 110 the 8te<..ket"s ~e compl•incna to the mulk preiJ th•t they were n~e-r •I lowed to play • nd rel ea~ thetr own mus.c. On this new album. their tndtvlduaHtv finally appetrs Perhaps lt's not toe•l freedom; vet maybe chit dett"nte m•y be the first step. - Bill Besecker LACO BOOKSTORES, INC. ~ your dai\C1na pleasure, Uve Wlre Is cen11in to kt-ep yo~ mov1na whh "Brut( of Oa'f." 110 ne More Show," HDon't Bile The Hand," and the title trade. In addition to "'"''"' up efecttlfylna dance music, Live Wire plunaes ioto the blue> on " Fir$\ Nlaht Every Nlth~" on which the intentionally bleak voc&l> of ><>nswriter Mike Edwords (who wrote all the musoc and lyrics on No Fright con1u~ up lmoses of • dim, smok.,. lolled pub and 11M> mwicions onstO'ge, plavlna IO< theil room and board lite tool. yet hauntonc " lln!ako"' Closs" ~ a~tarher oscope from the band'> foster~ced side. And "Castle In fv"'Y Swin Cottaae~ Is rich In subdued, pasteHike musicianship. . No F1i11tr s'hould M a les.son to thr numetoYJ r.cording •rtists who feel compelled to narrow themHives to a partfculat 11Styll!'' of music in order to plee,.,record companies and rod to stations. 9nly via ••perlmentation in different areas will 1 t>.nd be oble to put out a product that Is Indeed tto..lr own. Live Wire Is to be oommen<kd lor arll!mptiOI to spark up \oCUy's musk ~one - Ritlldy At.los . Tjr- Textbooks· NEW BOOKS/PAPERBACKS - - ..... Used College Texts ':' 11~ _' J T ..II r- .ITI If, Medical & Nursing Hewlett Packard Calculators 10% OFF N.Y. Times Bestsellers I lil .1 NOW IN STOCK THE NEW TOM ROBBINS: -rrti1It lilll!l STILL LIFE WITH WOODPECKER I I 833·7131 IDThl 3610 Main Street I ... ~ L/ Open Till 8:30 pm Wednesdays Free Perking Next Door - Unlv. Menor Motef - t i rom1nce, teafous,y and fun-lovlna Jn~~ce-atl to i their 78 (RPM) pop rhythms. Lace up vour sneakrrs li and aet boppln' - Tony Cr~,.,do that needs 'f9U, they mean.'' If Jltev lyrics a ren't convlncina t'fiOU&h. the Kreechina. tauntlna riffs of I~ aultorln (and produoerl Simon llo$well help to hammer 11M> poant homo, 11 tto..y do throuahout No frlthL Also Mdont on the &I bum is a suceeufut l~atoon of ro~ sounds ond rhythms Into Llw Wire'S >traichtfO<Wl&ld and powerful musocaf olfO<Inas. muiUna In an (n~.u.. chumi~tl todt 'n roll with a • I' 'lt '\_ �~ John • Abercromble,John piec"> with both R•iph Towner on Sa'llf&SIO Sea and with himself vla tape overdubs on Choract.,., Cl'ildually h~ Buitar tone It Is interestina 1o note tlu>t the f- A~rcrombie Quaretef(£CM) .. I J ! i - the orfalnal Return to forevet ~ • pc»t·Mclauahlin aeneration of auitarists imitated his style only temporarily. Most later abondonOd his Jlthletlc style of playina guitar to puriue their QYin individual sound. Bill Connoo, auitarist. adopted a complex £~ ac.ovstic style. John Abercrombitt of Billy Cobham's band. punued a technique equally effective on e-lectric and acoustic. Joh.n ~ ScofieJ(t_, Abetctombie's ~ replace:m~nt with Cobham, adopted a straiaht ahead electric be-bop •tyle. The name lohn Abercrombie <kvelf?Pild a shave<Hreb/e subtlety and a diB~IIy.delayed fullness. It's a tone thar su~1ist Pat Metheny utilizes <omeWhaL Th• Abefcrombk! Quart~s first album• ..,rade: was·rele.sed Jn March '79. The pre.Jent album was released this put .summer. Compositions a"' divided b<otween pianist Riehle Beirach and t\imself. Abercrombie's music seems to be approachlna a more straiaht·ah"'ead -style. De•l>ite the "cham ~><or jazz" ambience of most ECM rec.ordiogs, Abercrombie hill had + the b;ou drum and tomo. Because of thb, the drum JOio during "Rktdtej" lorn the punch It miaht have had in the Jtudio. Ctect...bom ba.ulst George Mru has made numerous duo recotdinc..s of lace, including one itno<~ classic with plani>t Walter Norrl1 on Enja. His intimate style fiu- well with Aberc1ombie's Concept. The Abercrombie unit is- tight and endearina. They're the direction to ao when you tire ol Methe.ny's Indecisive stance toWard commercial·versu.s-creative dfr@Ctions. Ask Abercrombie abQut dill!ctoon.s. .,. -Bill Besecker record s swinging ensembles from his dayswith. Delohneue. The open ina selection of ~tbercrombie Quartet "Biu~ Wolf;" has "'swing.ina ' v~rious Artlsl$; Race Blues, mid'!le section thot highlights Ab<orcrornboe's unique 5tVIe of (T k ) compin,a. UJUelly, there is no • 1 oma. Cobham-Brecker Srorhen ensemble, Dreams. and later with sound. He plays no rhythmic Back in the late 1960s when Cobham's own b11nd after that chords. He would r-ath~r back a the blues wa• kina: Son House drummer"s retteat from the fine wJth aqot.her line than was scraplns out a meager living Mahavishnu Orchestra~ At that "c:hunk·chunka'' along. When he as ~ dishwasher in Rochesterf NY. does play more thin one strin& at tim~. thr Berkley ar•d was It b<ocame common lmowledge getting work as a flehtening·speed a time. he may bend the lower am'Oilast my peers at the time t!lecttic auitariJt. He soon strlna up to che pitch of the that the l ~aendarv delta higher on~. In t!U~ct, doubling a b<o<ame fed up with the bluesmat'!,-a eontemporafY of contradiction of wanting to play sfnale not~ . You c.a n hear this music. with more depth to rock plainly durina "Riddles." such areats as Rob<ort Johnson. The comping chores are left to audiencM. He firmlv becam~ t'li.s Johnny Shines, and Charll~ .!>! ' owlll'man, r~cordlna hiJ first .-~>who handl,es- them PaUon-would trade his a album as aleoder on (CM, breezin81y. He also peru the tor a bottle of wine. And more nme/ess. mo~ melodic cuts on the record. than one youna status seeker tnduding the swinaina waltt~ Since then, he's continued to claimed to have shared >Orne d<tveiop his own style, which he ''Stra.y," and the nine-minute wine with the bluOi'lmmortal in readily adapts to quite different "Madaaascar." This creation I• front of his ahetto dwelling. Most situations. Just as John rhythmically interesting and of utwere ianorAnt about Son Mclauahlin has developed the textvrally intricate. following the Hou.~·s musi~ howtver, which 11 no solo/evervbodv solo concept ntachlne aun'' picking style alway< remained le» prominent thal'1 •WI played by AI OiMeola tha.t borders what many call, free than his traaic l~gend. and otherJ. Abercromble refJned jan. Well. Rare Blues Is brimmlna a. 'qato, h.ammtr on/off nvle. Drummer Peter Oonald with more acoustic blues legends undoubtedly leimed heavy chops trom a simUar let of technle:al the likes of Son Hf"'" ...O.t of while ployloti with the requirements. He'.s proved .. whom bfouah ttleir Missinippl hlmR!ff equally fluid with electriQ Akiyoshi/TabaGkin Bla Band. Belt delta stvllng• northward. All the · bottfenec:k slide on hi~ guitar, approach ina. It's a sta~t and acoustk recordincJ. he faiJs to come aCJOu performances we-re recorded in glvTn:a it a re.al r~sonant. treble_., performance. /' 'powl'rfully on this rece<dlna. The performlna with Dave Holland p•oblem lies with the ml>c, and lack Delohnette on two dubs, concerts and small studios tone. On "I Wi•h I Was In The set abo l ndudes early Gateway albumsf and in duet however, which lacks attadt on~ In Chlcaao between 1963 and Heaven Sittlna Down" and "Oh glfmpoes ot auitarist Michael 1965. With •uch Chicago record - lord I Wont You to Help Me"· he Bllom/ield (on little labelt as urban electric blues flawi&ssly applies his aospel Montgomerv's "The P.lead~...:.._ alive. it's nice that Takoma lyrios to his delta-1tyle gui~r. I Blues'1and harpplayer P~l R.cord• is perfonnina a like im ..Jne the ambience of the But1erfield (on Big loe Williams' function for ttaditicmaJ acoustic tunes ls not too far removed from ' 'WhfstJing Pine;s") in the days that of the slaves' field hollers _ when the1'aul Butterfield Blues blues. lrv Weinstein' s new theater. The Playhouse. ha.s .s-tudent rates " for the that gave birth ro the blues in the Band was just an·id;a waitina for Maxwell Stre-et Jimmy used to next frw Sundays" with fifty tickets belna set a.side for students 1t a play the blues out on the stroet Old South. fruilion. speclat rate of s•~ I. D.'s required. for furth8 information, contact the in front of the Chicago restaurant Son Hou.$e himseU plays a If you hivttan interest in the theatre at 85$-3183. where he wu employed as • ' wonderfully raw slide style on • re~l blues put this record on your shot.t order cook. Between order> National Re<onator guitar on hl.s turntable and let the leaends ••J>reachfn' the Blues.'' He brinas come alive. 1u the tiUe implies, he would treat the lucky. pedestrians to hb boqmina voice >ome comic relief to the set everv perform'\nce (cuts by when he sina-s 1 '1 1m aonna aet me Sunnvtand Slim and Or. Is-aiah The Studio Arena w111 open its sixteenth •e'ason on Septemb<or 26 with and soulful auitar on such rtllgion/l'm aonna join the Ross""' also included) Is a rare the. pneduction of Mark Berman's play, Lady of the Diitmond. Tickets elos.ics as "Aib<orta•• and "Two Baptist Church/! said I wannabe aem. Norman Oayron, who ranae from $7.00 to S13.2S, and special aroup rates can be accepted. Call Trains Runnina,'' which ore a Baptist preachet/lust..so I .won't rollected ~ recordi._. ind 8S6-8025 for group rates. Tile Studio Arella is. located on 710 Main Street. Included hell! in their an!aseless studio Inca mat ions. f!ave to work.'' PerhAps he produced the.~. deHrved a bia foreuw his Rochuter botlle ot muKatel for his efforts. The Reverend' Robert Wllk(ns us.,. a penknife in place ol • dishwoslllna days fast -CR'iid /1. Cotruiocl 1he Albriaht·Knox. Art Callerv Is featuring the worlti of Catharine Catanraro Koenla from OO"flO Octob<or 19. The aallery is located at f285 Elmwood Avenue. lonnie Smith, When lhe NiBhf !!.,Rishtl. Z.wlnul o~compli•h from time to tJme. However. this liallod ~Ide an apt;_vehicle for a wei~ (Chi~roscuro) _developed aulw solo by Rich Hojlenbft..,.. Whether It'• due to the ollqed vinvl>hortaae or .The ""'"<trt.-"lean Mea~" tnvefs badt to. The Allentown Community Cente< will feature a poetrv readlna by not, a·numb<or of recentalbums'Piavs tU... 1fbesior Het&te Ha¥ock's Heael~styi[Utloru. Jessica Haa<dom on Octob<or 3 at 8:30p.m. Admission Is S2 at t~ doot,~, collection• than nandard LP's. They pffer toe's bUJ SOUIId derives /rom Paul ladsoo's of and the Center is located at 111 Elmwood 1\venue. Haaedoril Is one or "Chameleon.''~ oftlt! rhytlimic flaures are ten poets featured In the video series Ca/ifarni.l One.. and b the a<Mor of bit$_ and piKes of an arti•t's different dltectioru 111thor th.ltufnale vi$1on albums whict. represen( the direct QU9les from the "T:he HI>Stle." the. book ~s Music. ". • trowth of •'! artiSt In a;wti<\Jlar_t~~. Tho fonal two Milectiom Pt'-l the kOI)tlle Smith Tl)tte's (101111na wrona Wit11 a 'best of· lfi'1Tiat; as I r.....m~><or. ~·s huvy Otllf)huis ot'l one· of the iona u the. musl• Is 9f classic quality, Mone often 11101t owriooked inslntmtnts-af Jan, the ofaAn. than not. the mU1ic tsn't. Instead or ''best ofH, WI! Seriouoly. ~ many ltralchl ahead 1au ,or11111Su fleM ''rest ot.'f tan you.~~a~~~e behind Jlmmysnilth iiiMI the late Lonnie Smith'' whet. the Nishtls Rifl}tttLarry \'ounal ' 'Apeo'' featri ~ l1tin MJsions /rom 1975-1979. sampllna many of the pe<cldsloa under a tandem . _ . , . theme u..t is sl)lles ap~ durina theoe years-. With a certatii nQ~ espedaiJy movlna. The closlna "lm-ians~ opens ~ ~cial strateav. the tunes,are positioned in subcefy wilh cymbal thythmt by Ben Riley, lhe dvonol"-'C'if reverse. balinilnode"' lis._ W\lh lwntllar naelody " <>011111eo1 11<1111 below bV ap-cosmic: fUnic before they hit }IJO<Il with Col!rW'o ·~:-line"'*" lilfOIM fi111 beaan appearina on album jacketJ in the late sixties- and eatly se¥enties, JW·roc.k followers will remember his guest appearonceo wllh the Billy . - ,wm ••he< UniversitY Outfitters· Outing equipment rental is officially open. Tents, backpacks, stoves, cal')teens,. etc.. AD at low prices. "'Jmpresskwts. '' • .-..t _.........,. .. --'ltV· Cec~opaen-:$ The ~cune- -.with a >yncopaled TOdc• rhythm mulched with i>oP soundlna 11r1111 svn,thufzer. IIK<>tdod ilurina the"""" -ion In 1979. '' It's C!Minaed." futures M'bdio IIIKU lib the llntdcet llrothen-. On ' 'WMn !he ..,ltar on this 1975 cut ts•Dill oi the ..c-rs INI)o< It swinp lil<e '1'111 -ldn•t belieYe. lltera's tllso II\ Ol(cejlent ~ IOio 111' Jao: l.o\!0(10, AJ • • II. t1>e onty malar ptoblem with this ~P b that it c -.IOQ lllllclllerrteolytateflsfy.- thythmk: accene. I'IIOfe than1t dMslbe melody liM; His oynlheaiaer- on "It's~ lacks 1M ro•otpCQ~y l1l(llt ' - tllit ..... far the cur- 'NJellt •• ,• Smith's orpn ""o ......... the Jl)e 1ft.. Md ...,bttecy ~Ceoree lllllll! Mil»- """'W... _.._e.--. dbc~~~t-..._ lJI's, -fot Nlftllrillmer ,__..Mit!Uon. Mtlhe """t -U/ s-:J.,er �a:l classified ~ ....... ,..........,.., ... 1 ~ , · - -Conloe! -~ 1010 " ' -II1you 0 tnudltl OCHHATEA PARTIIME $4-46 ~r hOur poW~t~al If you have a pluHnt voice I Eggertsvltf.838-6060 WllllamsvUit 831-8ZZO M)l home Z afternoons weekly 632-6505 tffl MONTE CARLO AM.,.M a...-to, P$, P&, Good conditkln, M$0 t»-476f. I CAC I' 0001<100 OW -k'lll>dV por100.. RICHIIH _,,• •,........,~no you bock -In-MI.., , .._,. ,., fln:'td Pwtywt"'1 ler" ~=::~~~~:':t;~~~d~~,~~ FI~AL.S Apply •• W I Mob ROOTIES PUMP ROOM J 1 S Stahl Road I ..... ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J ,:::,t:v:=,;,~ ::::::~;.! :;~,l~ttJv. ' Yankees & TeleviNd on cable TN. Call 888-0100 for schedule •nd can aunmunlcate .tfectlvely. we will traln you to work from our office. Ollld Cl.l 't Jenttn apeaktra, ____ OOES ANYONE- know Whtrt Ntt~e.l ~In It? WhatNa~epplniCS fO IN WILK ~~·t;J;:·~==:~~~ SQuire , StrMt. &a mere, AIONI MUS I CIA NS NEEDED. O"lf•rs4 drUm,.,.,.,. Youls.. Mul1 be Into OMG. Qoora.._.bltlf nonOixo, c.lf W.4:SQ.. GEORGE, "'Its cooW' LOW' m•. MIOOE t ~t vetucouldsne.kb'IW Dut ,_,. mtl HAPPY BIATHO~;Y I &VI 'ttflt _,..., mtf'Uon wttlch ontl MA NY THANICS 10 lob &oorln. C;;wi, Jotvt anct CFC for MvlnQI 1M 1•9nf HI1Y awr ., Jtoot1.... WttcotM tr«lt UI.,Root ..... Jtwt. MtO MM1L. ...W:..,._ TI'UII ftlu tor o•ttl no H£Y JESS, HEY LOIS I . . cooU Low M. ··~·'' T~ wtlt oe1 bttJef' n t•m ti"'IWCC tn. l'htn maybe l c:.an P'f more •n~tlon to CMn..-.s and c....._ 100ft., Koy. _ S EW I NG ·~Itr-r• tlont4Mmt•rJ,...,.... Open Clnlnrslty variety. • bi!Ycnlll Ullll Addlei--Mf Your Student rrosrammlns._ Board announces the loTiowlns stlpended vacanc i es for 1980-81 year. the ~~ Mmu k\ prosr.mmln.& 0( 1M Coffe:dtOide t.etln 1nd the tOth Annu•l &vff•lo rolk fal hMI. Asslst..nt Cultural .-.,.~bb h1 P'OS:'"""'"'"~ of the dr.,.. d6nC.e &. vtwtl .,u pr~ '*.... 510\'•• frld;e. diShW..,.,, oH •lfHI ~ C.ll GIG1 ......71 tdw mtsAOe K not ln.. i GRADUATE FEMALE, l br ~ . Kl1lM Otlaw•re P..-k. lJOimo. fncJUCI. SUbmltrtiJIIrlt by SqJr. 19th to 112 T.JbmH4U(AC) ATTENTION ANI~ \..UV&U. 0000 -.w-tortlwONUflM.uno• rr• lned klnena UrN) fOf mou Wortn.~non t.el tN•DP. PeMM ,_.., GARAGE I.At..E"~a.mlfm Ut" ater•, nouHt~ohl oooct•, epplllllcn, 1rh dO!I\1... mo-•121. ,...,, Jll APH II"- W~NTSO STUDENT Raquetball Rates Available at The Raquet Club of Eastern Hllla 4687 'Transit Road MAGIC No member· 111/p fflqulred c•ll The R1quet Club at 631·3100 tor same day resern- MIMI~Eot. I'd ...u, IIQ to admire 'fOU•IfnwckiMt. Jwt N1 me Vo! wNn to .amlre rM.. From : A M1Ct1tt Hmar.. f'(Jtd,..,...,.., eAHMtA! ur. blld.s ltlhontl hopt...,.,.." ~ ttpFFEA. Sorry MJovt t'P"Kfb• U you ...,... fttllll fTIOh Dink ~-. or want~ w~ c.at m.. Lo¥• ATTENTION lit Rtd cross Blood Or1v. IPOft$OI'td by t:BT frattmtry. TW"'ddly JirtPt. 2'lnS In ~ to. 101Wn to 4Pf'n, DUE to ~ clrcumll.nut. 21 Engl...oocft:' pWty ha ban c .,.;eltcl •• , SO<ryl RALPH, PAUL. JOE t. PAUL..,Ihlr'f _ Clwflce--. ... ........ StG EP'S·GQOd htdt to tiM mo•t •-W""~ "-9 rollenon ~1)111.. The D.4-.ttvu... Kenny. J.tt, &er·e«~ Wfhy. ~m il, and "PfCIINy I ii•: H IIIIYII l..•f'l to 'o Olno How'' Cl'IIMM Rnt•ur•nt, Okt ~~ and Ro. FRAN· to fM n..ppk'S1 two ye.,., of mY ~!:~";l:u~:,~a1ny,.':~1 n~v! etwavs. ftou. ·- HELL.O TO KIM•wtw> only comtt to Ul Wfunch, :'::":"voJ/'"=..c.. GiooiO. elll CINDY LO\I- Hello iac:IYI I ~ If rou'lf .,. this one. A " "" Nifty 1M HAPpY BIRTWDAVI VaknrinH Oat: Mkby Mouw i1nC1 lor J. CllioM<o. ,_. 110 mlnd."Don'1-1Nfn" MFS :,,~"=d:.i:""c,.'.':..!" :.:.".:; SOPHISTICATCD STUDeNT tor ~ tt . .klout.. See tor dfiCOUI'W ~ .SW....tv .. • l1i 3248 Main at Heath HJOIII' •1-taltle ,....._ Buy One Supw folf.T - IAftiii.AY IUIWI Ric. A CMeM 8u1xtto Alrhri• 144Je wlj ll this •d ~te Uet ...... «One lnd~- ,.." FREEl • , 1£.-pirn s.pt. 24th, •. , arMOWtlHr llons. TO: A UatET wouldn't let ,.,. print tl'le plctvre blc'Ause yo ouvs d idn't ShoW f!nOUOh teot ttmpourny fOr prt'lef9 ~· C.ll m~ssss 10r 1ntwm111on. SKI C.LUI Ia now fiCUCI'tf'"IJ ~kwtt ASl,V'S ,.._, .M r.Taco • llin Onlr n1co.ur1 llour, 2·4 ,.nons. THREE BEDROOM ptvs 'brkk hOm•, Ttvw CN OW. . . wfttl lOft, LMOt iot, •lCCf'C'fiOMUif'MbC•pe. MlnUfH from ua. C•ll Antle l....,_t+•rt t.J_i..12t0. 4'-- ' yams 0t1 c~t. Eddie-~~ Tt!Uf't,CUV rft.fovgft SUnOay It lhlr Stuffed MlnhrDOm till Ma'n S.l. 1 TWO GRAD $TUOEHTS ..... th'rd. ~ tO HrArNtett from AmMnl. f)t 6ft··Wt. a. FL.Y WITW AUlBOI\HE .. , R -"OOMIM== .,-T=:E=-:W= A:-: N=: TE""o"':- -- ,.•-2\'o- he.t . ~N. Performlns Arcs Ch•lr~son ..." F~EEI ua. fit~,..._ m-JSK, FRAT$ AND $0AOfUTt&St Do ,..._, l'letOa OJ ,..,...q fOr yOMinrt:d,.,.,.., Call ;mpect tovncJ • lii>CWoi or 1f7• ..,.._ w. ~• ..,. '"'"' ~ Of cMdid lind modtrn musk for au occ-...son.., • mUnMSC.• .$Windl.dnthMI . ..... In&,. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. ' l21.JO Slkn \lfilitln ~'PI Oc:JoMt Ill, lfds YoU dole to HortttiOWW'I\. W O to Mtk\ Sfret'f. fuml:t.heCI •O«trMnt wlrn Asslst•nt Colleehouse ct'oalrperson WAVNE.€vttt Wi..,tnet.lumptr,tM.,..., 1 "'*'UM have bMn ftM best • H~ annlv.,...,y. LOW G.Wtt. J/$1 .00 Talbert HaU llallpen Sat. Sept~ lOth I :JO -771 clottllftO, boolu, antiQUitl. tXctlltftf - 1st K•g i VA ~D SAL&:·Stt. 5un S4pl ~21 . lO.m· tpm, U.S CnKtnl Ave, HDU'Mhotd, rtiHI M lckEY· M-.b• ••• •••••• •••• HEY IUIBLESI Hal.,- OTI An enflre ,.~ -""• • .,..,.• Rem.mMr ~ =.~~=.C: :::;.~·= ~~'.:':~-:'.,1! ~-,e.~~::;._~:~~ - T&ing • o-11 • Exotlc:l ~bhnrrb 'Tope.. · W*·~ • Comedians llotc( • Entertainers WANTED NOW -catch a Rlslng Star *TALENT AGENCY* UntvtrsltyStudtnt516 &over~m.rnodat:JOnPro¥tded Bookings wfthln • ts.uncsm mh rwcttou:s PARTT1MEOR FUU. 'nM6 COLEMAN Atuteun Wtklxnt • bctDiftt Pa¥ 810 416·871 -eaBZ 716-8'7$-81127 ~---------------------------------------:----=::=:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::=.. ! ! l 19" PIZZA with Cheese & Pepperoni ·1 w/Coupon .C APRI RESTAURANTS PIZZERIA 2153 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 691-7755 II I I I I I I I I I I I I BEER- 0 _$1° OFF WINE Good Till Sepr. 26th '80 '- NOW SERVING CIOCKEN FINGERS 1 COCKTAILS l----------------------~------~--------~~--~--------------~----------~--~ ,. .... .._ �~ backpa.g e ·quote of the day -------.. - . , t o-join a Focujty.s.note comrn.IUH. Good '"There Is no such thing as frlgld women. only Inept men." - - ·· lnlluenco tleclsion> tbat elfec< you. Coli tbt SA oil..., ot 636-2900 or 110p In ot Ill Tolbm. -Anonymous Acodtmk clubs-be our• and stop In tba SA oll1c:t and pick, up )'OU moU. There Is. a mendttory meeting Wedne:tdoy at 2 p.m. Apply now rM 1t00rdJnator of Atadcmk Clubs.. Come to the SA olflc:t. ••2 p.m. In Z}J / ARI moeu Sundoy ot 2 p.m. In tbt JSIJ 91fl<oe, ~ Squire. Anyuone lnterar~ tn woddng Of1"'th• Jlwllh studen\ newe~per l.t (nvlttd. Okralnlon lltudoni Club m..ts Mondoy ot 7 p.m . In 332 Squire. ' POOER mtels today 'ot 3:30 p.m. In 33) Squirt. l ' l o t . : - - b • Ottlnrolty Mnlce of Tho Spectnnn. l!otku ore run II'M oldwec. TM ~ru""'- not a1J DOtJca WW ..,.Ur end ruci\'a l.he r1Qhl 10 edit oil nollcu. liotleu to _ . , more on« muat be ruubmllltd lor OKII prlotJna. Dudllnu are 111\ondey, Wednadey an.d F'rkleyac noon. SA Stnote tkctions wnt be IM<Id T UHdoy ond Wtdtludoy ol Squke, Ooodye.or, Student Cub and Gowrf'IOtl. All undergredu.\U may YOte. Zln.J'ratcnllt7 mHis Sunc!.y "' 10 Capen Soul -len« mllllalJy woralllp Sundoy at 5 p.m . •t the Res.urre<tton houw, 2 U.ntvtrtJty Avt. ~ APifOS m..u Wtdnadoy at 8 p.m. In 29 DtolondcHf """""ond"Thuraday at8 p.m. In 1701'\PAC, Ellicott. - announcements - - - - - - lntemotlonol Americon. Studenta Followahlp Bible Slud'y tonight tl 7 p.m. fn 262 Squire. .n..Enl...,"'!"fW, tbtScboolol Management-per Caribbean Stucknt Aaan,. ;.,elcome party tomotrOVl' et !0 p.m. In lhe !loot lou~. Rtd Jocktl, Ellicott. Rlahon-Sunday b<undt, RAI>bf'tRop ond Onlveulty Ule Oroup Sunday ot II o.m. at 40 Capen Blvd, e-n. . . .t11ftlH tl\et • . ~ St.......t ANn. ....... Sundoy Squire Lulheron Mnlceo Sundoy at II o.m. In tiM Jane 1\HIOf R_,, Elllcoll. 8Iblt Study ~o.m . before ..rv~ _ 08 Hockey tum wdcornt boc1t KJI.pbtol party tonigbt. at 8:30 p.m. In tbt tlghth floor lou.ngo, Ooodyear, I'ISC. . CFC wOI be offering Red Cron cortlficotlon CPR couraea. All wishing 10 bKomt eertJfled. rtc:crllf~d or aheady cetUOed wishing to become 11'\Jhuctoft, pte:an: coli Cory at 636-4634 or Carl at ~430 . Yom KIP!)Ilr ltrllcu at tbt Cba"-<1 Hou.. (3292 Main Sl. or 250t 1'1. Forest R<l.~ Kol Nldrtl will be ot 7:15 p.m. ~ MrVke et 9'-.30 a.m. Nt1\ek M~ at 7:1S"p,.,..,. followtd by "Break the F -· -.1642 lor WonN<fo<l. !MOl. "" , .... .seeks wtltera end_, maneging editor. lflnte.resle\ C'Otne to 114 C<ooby Tuoodoy at ):30 p.m . - Life Worilollopa of[.,. a oerlts o( crtdMree, cl>orgtolrtt WO<bbopo to tbt Onlvtt1lty. C'llie moot-'< whllo you !com anything from jugglfii1"'to wiM ._.,fnll. FO< • btochurt or reMrvetions stop In 1 10 Mcwton. 636-2808. Red Crou Blood Drive 5pOftSOf<d by 2BT Tueaday [rom 10.4 p.m. In 10 Capen. In'*< Oreek CouncU ,..,... Mondoy ot 3 p.m. In 332 Squlro. H.U.nk: 1111 m ..ls Sunday ol 4:JO p. m. In 232 Squire. & • eomUNUon leade-r end meec new people. Cell clle lEU l l 636·707g or stop iii _112 Richmond. E.JIIcou end »peek with Ml<btle Ann. ' movies, arts & lectures _ __ Chi Omtp Sorority null pori)' Mondoy ot 8:30 p,m. at 40 l'llopra Folio BI..S. ~ - "0¥."-lemlnbt olngtfslrom Ellglond on tl>olr nut OS lour Suftday al 8 p.m. •• the Cfl\ter J'h.t;elfe, 681 M.eln St.. , Ondtcldod ,.._, your arou. Spook with local proleaafo<lola r.,......,ung douna ol .,....... lloldt Tuoaday. Wtdnndoy ond Tl1utadoy In Squire ond Wtdntaday and Thuflday In Capen, both from 11 ·2 p.m . STAOEwiDbeboldlngopoaoudlllonslorthb-d'o' p«>ductlonolthe mualcal o---y~T-y ln Squire. Poot* lnce..-.1 shc><old pr~ ~ ballad and on up-lune, You "-ld ol.o bring tba al>oot musk . Fot mort lntor~don contact lr• Brook• et Redletlon Safety' and Radlolaotope. Technlquea • seminars Oct.6-Nov. 17. In 240 Cery from 3·5 p.m. For mott tnrormetlon cell the R~letlon Protectto~pt. el 831.:1281 . 636·5290. PSST offers ollstudonls tbt following free, no(·lor<t<dll, - - -.hops. Call 636-2807 or come to 11q liorton lor lnlormoUon or to r<~~~sW. How t o - lntcrptf1MOI Conlllcta (Mondoy from 7·9 p.m. In 167 Mf'AC. EHk:ott~ /0\orklng Yow Tex- (/"\ondoy from :S.5 p. m. In 232 Squirt). Taking 016rge ol Your Ule (Mondoy from 7·9 p.m. In tiM Jano K..r., Room, Ellicott~ Studtnt'a Guide to • Balan« Buclgol (Tuooday from 3·5 p.m. In 107 Norton). 81oc11 lllountaln II (College B) laloohlng lor a director lor ito loll p«>ductlon. PluR aubvUt lnlormol ruutnH 10 the Blodl /o\ountoln H <lffic:t. lourlh floor Porttt. EHicoiL C.ll 636-2137 lot m o r t - Call Sotlof1 your curlotlty and get the cbanc« to dixuso .... u.Uty rn In rntormaJ open HltlrtQ. Rtglslet ror UJt Worktbop on Suuallly In 110 liorton. 636-2808. f'tee.d denLII work? The Oepc. of Behavioral Sdence need• men or women who thlnk they ~ dentll work and would like to portlclpola In o awely of patient O'ay People's Allllnco coiiHboutt tonight ot/P.m. tn 107 Towntond. v re:tpORM:to routlne~~·~t. TwortH fillings are prcwld<d, Conlod Dr. I'!. Coral> at 831 ·.2 164. ~r-~ 1\lpba P>l Frotttml\y Inc. IDYitts oil brothon 10 lis amohor IDmO<JOW ot S p. m. In 332 Sqv~e. Dlomoftda In tbt aky. Tho Rod Cron b looking for atudonu wbo would like to be trllned as voluntH:t'l ror fut\lft: blood drives on compu1. If you are lnttrwed llOp by tba C'AC office In ~Squire . 831·3521 . Ro·IIYe your dtlldbood-Mip out with lhtt kid's fl"<nes for Ctr.brltfo<l ' •80. Clowns ond puppet ....,... ••• ldlodul<d oloo. fot ~. <ontact Dt1>1>1t ot 1M CAC omce:. Put-~ ba\'t you~ on to? Como boc1t 10 you< old ptojtcta 0< got I n - I n new Ohu. We need you. <let In IO<Idt whh tho CAC olflce. o\pll·llopo Taok Foru MOdo you to mokelt Nn. We hove the..,.,•. ell w need now •• m.npowet. Volunwcf to be: • drl""r o< acort. <l6nlacllho CAC offlco. I<Mt In-ted? A macrame workabop with oclhoo dl,_. Ia being . . rted. Conloct Donno ot tbt CAC-. • -">< 0001, .._ - . • .and - - ' that you ....,.,,, • cblld l>olp. Conloct ..,._, ·-lot-. -.-.your ........ u.c. w.r. ,_ -·. ~ .... ClollooJI plodgt lO tbt Sigma Phll!pollot\ Ktelloll '80. To mokt a pledge c.all ee:tolllM. _.. ___ _ AlpM . . . , . Alpllo , _ ,.ty 11M botr) cbangoc! to et .J p.m... tho St. A....,.uno Oonlet, 1600 , . . _ , ~---- c.ll636-t597. ~ _ .... ....... _..,.s_ .• .....,.....,._.......,-'tty.For L -a - i~ on ,.. ......... - 3 ...... ........ "" - - - ... Alpllo . ... .... . . . . . . . . , Of ..... ' " - . . . . . . . . ~ 110 l'lot1co). lnler OrttkCoundl will dlstrlbute F~man Re.cords ell nat week from 11.2 p.m. tn the Squire Center Loonge. Ruum. w~Ung worbbop lolonda)' ot ~.30 p.m. In 15 Capen. Ttdlnlquu preparing on dltctlvo ,_will be dltcwatd. lot- ~tc Students-wolunteas ere ~ to ..,-ve oo tho ORAD R-orch CO<Iftdl. Dutka will lndud• re.lowlng applicollons for gll>duattt "udtnt gronti. II JnlertJiad, pluM cell the GSA office at 636-2930 lor lnlormolfo<l. Ored~Yate. Studt.nts.-Oraduate Studef'lt Rexere:h Oranl applk:ellona ere now tNoUble tn the OSA ofnce In 103 Tolbert. Oranttng level lor mostor ond PI1D condldat.., up to fl50- t250 mpec~Miy. Compldtd ~Ions ere duo II)' ~ 10, 1980 at 4 p.m. Any 4UaCJona pltue oontactlht GSA oll'>tt. Tile Wrldole , . _ ... r-. tutroit o l - - < d by liM Onlvtr1ily t.c.tilng c.,tor. Oroduole and uncMrgrecl\aW: ~ wt.o 1re .Pf'Ofk:tent wt1teta ere tr•lned In •n lntenltYe COUfte: t.o help thtm deaf Wlth "udoou' wt•lng prob~ on ony ....,1. We provldereoponllve I~ wbo co~ help "'lth the obtlaclts oriN Ia the dovtiopmtnt of •iii- wrl..., WOfk. Hour.~ - y oro 12-4 P'"'· -kdoya- 6-ll p.m. /'Jao ~W'nl 'In 336 Baldy and 6-ll p.m. TIIUcloya In ""ICh 233,.._, meeftnOS - - - - - - - ..... ....... PN ~ - Mondo)' ol 7 p.m. In 23J . . . . . . --·~......,.at5o30p.m.ln260 ~ c Tou Koppa tpslfo<l motU Sunday at 7 p.m. In IOCapen. _ "Rosellud" lolondoy .,· 7:30 p.m. In tiM Squire Con(ere~ T'heeler. "TM Mon1ago of lll•lo Breun" tonight It 4:30, 7 ond 9:30p.m. In l.ht Squlte Confereoce Theotor. ••. , _ from Alca!Ju" tornorn>w In the Squlro Conference Thtoter Sunday In the Woldmon Thooltl; liorton at 4:30, 7 and 9-.30 p.m. "Daptme Uvtng" todoy and tomor,_ ot midnight In tiM S..Wre Conlo<enct Tlwoter. "LIIe of Brion" today at 7 and Bc'<IS p.m. lr>J70 IIIFAC. Elllcott; tornotrow at 7 and 8:4~ p.m. In 146 blolcndorl; Sunday at 5, 7 ond 8:4~ p.m. In tho Squire Conltrtnct Theater. sports Information -~--Todoy; Volleyball 01 Pitt lrMtotloool; fJe1c1 ~ ot - ' · Ont.otlo; Womeo't Tennis 01 -.ott<, r - : ' - U vs. Grove Cfty Coll<gt, Rocoty Fldd, 1:30 P.tll.l ,...n·a TtMialn ECAC Chomplonahlps: C.O.. C-.y 01 HMwtclc • MondaJ: Women's. Tt.nnis at rt.z•reth College, Rochuttr. Tuudoyr A.ld Hodtoy .._ Onlveralty ol Raehe<tet, R-ry Field, 4 p.m.: V~O.II vs. Buffolo Stale ond OtntMo State, Cleric HOW, 6 p.m,; <;!oW et ert., Pa: ~·a Tennla at Buf!Mo'se.te:.Socctr et Onlwrolty. fl.,_ a--. practb t:110ty FrldeJ 01 7 p,m . In C1o!tt gym. We _ , . oil o1 the • oqutpmtnt. For tnDft w--. coli oo .. 85304ll. 08 pu-- l a l i . - y - - no!loblolD t13 Clattl• ~lllrlldO.Is~.-~1*')' S4tpt. 29 from 10.1 o.m.. a USA on,...,. FolloiMt. Stop In 7 Sqqlro to Wo 11ow a 8oerd o1 D4rtaofa position open. Stop In 1111 "'Il 1111 -llcotlon. Ooedllne .. todoy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-19 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. 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 1980-09-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n11_19800919 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/39047a4498672d5c817f1e523bdaa31e.pdf 89386825fcdbcd42ebda48c2b9666599 PDF Text Text monday ·--.... Vol. 31, No. 1218UNY __ ..,_ _.t lluHelol22 ~ 1810 ~ .,... ) \ Controversy encircles_closing of the Minority Affairs Office it wu set 119i&llan 1979 •'i'f'becamea dupUc:alloo- or services. •• The former bead of the Offic:c of Minority Student Affairs (MSA), Roosevelt Rhodes, bas flied a &rievanc:c agaiosf the University with the Equal Opportunity Commission io response 10 tbc administration's dec:ision tn dose his off.ce Ibis summer. The closure corresponds witb the retrCIICbmcot of 1he Offlc:c of Human Relations, whicb was created In 1979 to handle minority problems dCIIIlna witb faculty and .Wf. MSA was plaoed under its auspic:cs and began reponina to Human Relations Head Leo Rlcbardson, who onceserved as basketball coach and is now employed in Public Relations for tbe University. Previously, MSA was reportina directly to tbe former Alfarmative Action •Orfic:cr Jcae Nub . Rhoda' office bad heeD c:rc:ated in tbe early 19701, i.o respoosc to the demoiiJtrlllions aod violence of1he 1960s,to sene as aliasoo between t be admlolltration and black s&adalu. A debate oow rqes within UB u to whether MSA wu properly scrvina its function or simply ctupllcatina scrvic:cs performed by the Office of Sludent Affairs. 'Not prodlldtfe' Vice Praldent Cor F!JWICC and· Manqement 1!4ward Doty-wbo .aid be made the dcdJjoo Jritb tbe "coocurraoce" of Uoivenity Presidcot Robert L. Ketter-noted be did 10 because MSA was 001 performin& its functloO dfectivcly or adusivdy. "It wasn't really doiQ& anytbioa that wuu't already being done by somebody else, jianlc:ularly Sluderit Affairs," Doty ldded. He ciplalned tbat In times of· shrinklna resourc:cs, "we !Dust move to ~c those tblD&S wbleb are not as productive as tbe other thlD&S, aucb as MSA." . Former bead o r Human Relations Richardson, who was' coosulted on th• move, qreed with Doly's r~. "Student Affairs was doiQ& basically tbe same thin& ~ were dolna. If an Alftnnalivc Action problem arose tbeu they could to to tbe Alflrmatlve Action"OffiCCI'," be said. The Conner buketball.-eb said that all..- Black Studmt Union (BSU) President Wallac:c F<Tifll d id admil tbat MSA may not have been effective, bu{ Unked ILS difficulties to MSA's failure to rec:clve adtqua&e funding. "They just didn't have the budget to provide all these services," be opined. The bearded FctTeU cooccded that some fklllty members hid told him that MSA was not performioc up to its potential. Yet both Rhodes and FareU contested Doty's and Ricbardson's contention th&l services were being dupUcated and asserted tbat tbe S<TVi«s MSA provided were essential . Each agreed lhat personality was iRVolved in the decision, and that the offk6'a poUtlcal baellgrouod and Ideology were offensive to tbe administration. Rhodes detailed MSA's leading people and its hislory of involvement as proof of his assertion th&l personality was the ll\le !actor in the dosure and his consequent trlmfer to tbe Educational Opponunity Ca>ler (EOC). Rhodes has a two pronaed explanation of the administration's move. Fnl, he revealed that be and two co-worken- Aibert c.ppas and Shirley Hllfrinlton- had filed IWO grievanc;cs with the facultY uoion, United University Professions (UUP), to protest tbc way tbe Univel$ily was ttealin& them. ...,_, -----"' .... . ..... ...... .. -· _______ ---... ..., _____ _ aHIIT DOWN: 1loo ~ ., _ . , ... ____ _ ..--.................... -........ ----_ _ boolo!OMII---lot . . .-. ,.·.......................... _.,---~-- .., ,__.,._~_ .., Offtot .. " - - .......... -~·· " We were beinJ treated oeplivcly," Rhodes maintained. He said that his office wu DOl even allowed to l.llS'ftf the phones by iu name because the rutrictions were so iotcrue. Havin& to slcn in and sian ow of tbe office aod considerable paperwork were two additional examples of what Rhodes called a "long-time conspiracy of Dolr't destroying t.b e identity of MSA." Plus, Rhodes said, the threesome were not given any type of merit money or promotion and were accused of working less than the expec:~ed 40 _ . . . , _ _ L. _ _ boll!$ per wecl<. ADd, despite bavin& woo 37 ..... ... ...,. ............... tMt awards of c:crtllk:atioo and the praise of various _ . . _.....h hltol• studCDLS, t.b e admiolstratioD "attempced to claim we we:re incompetent,,, Rbocles asserted . 1~: lt's that ~afGin - P. ~--- _... ... -Leo....._, .. _.,. ..... _.,..,._ -.--·-----...-. ~- .... 2:- ... __ ,.,.,.o.e..-,.......... ...... e..-........ - . --.. 3 / J points, 3 wm - P. 7-9/Foscmtion P. I 1- 13 �·AffCJii'$~ ~~-·&idl llOIIIPiaiaia. / Bill Doty steodl'utly asserted that his dec:laioo were the. basis of the srievanc:es the were filed witlj UUP. The Union was based on ccooomies IIDd conservina mona took • position in favor of Rhodes, Rarrinaton IIDd Cappa, Rhodes usened, bec:ause of a document that the University pui toaetber to &uide MSA in iu functions. Titled "University AclmiDiatration Policleo and Proc:edwu in the Office of Human Rdatio.n s," the work infunated tbe Union, 1Ulodea explained. • Tbe ihreesome won the tim arievance apinst the UDiversity. llut the oecond, R)lodes, and his ataff praeated da&iled testimony, only to bave the pievante denied on proc:edure. ,It was then _,to SUNY Central in Albany, at whlcb point Rhodes Mid UB 'Rimldled HWIIan ~ns~ "Our fcdina ," be e~:plained', ''is that the UJliyersity~ ldmiilstrction, antlciJII!itla the ua!Y and embuuiina situation that wOUld come from the Albany atiev.nce," d4:diled to do away with the Office. resources. "ll) elseoce, the Office of RWII&D Rdatlons wasn't perfonnina iU jOb and it did not perform very efflc:ien.tly," be c:ootinued. Ferrell - other explanations !or the closin&, ~ exieod into the. swe or affaiR asnooa black students at ·the Univcnity. "A lot of minority-students don't fcd·u coo.cemed about isaua that were discuped ll«ocl; tbiea (when the office was $el up). And li.oce tbere II very little "'\ pressure," tbe BSU lea4er COOID1alted, . "and \ coosidaina tbe tinllna and tlie 1arJe fresbmao / class. wh9 would miss MSA7" · / The President also told TM 'Spedrum that..be ~d beard rumors fiat claimed Buffalo Anemblymao Anhur 0 . , Bve was, the adDiinistration believed, usina tbe office as a.re~9D center. BOVl be &l)d Rhodes put little stock in the &rJUmc:nl$, but noted a past disaareemc:nt between Ketter and .Bve, Oespitetbe controversy over wbetl\er MSA was 'fJiddJic~ lllldellts perfonoins lts function and Doty's contentions that services are beina duplicated, UB Tbe other side or Rhodes' argument involves Affumatiye Action Officer Malcolm Agostini the political stances and activities MSA was and Ketter are meetin& to lpok •for ways to involved in of'er tbe P8f few years. He cited tlie replace tbe ldilt serVice MSA supplied. The newly· · recent fatal ralil of two blacl: Ellicott residents appoiilied AaostJnj refused to give details or his and tbe subsequent work the MSA did to help discussiOns, altbouah he did disclose tbat they • ra11e money and provide other assistance to tbe in o1 the ....... hi ...... families. "Where was Student Affairs?" Rhodes v ve r.........os P _....ween Affirmative ' ed "I uld b dl call b d'1d Action and «udents. quesuon • . w~ ar w at we For Ferrell, the services MSA provided were tben as a duplicatJon of 5Cf1ices. • essential to the problems minority students He a~ed that MSA held ~sioos with ~once on campui. "It'• very imponaot to students In tbe Wilkeson Pub iliian attempt to _ bave someone desiana.ted so wben tllllt'· are help tbem deal with the deaths. problems, someone Is able to answer tbem'- be Additionally, Rhodes explained that MSA was elucidated. But, he addecl, be would not if blamed with "incitina and causina students to only one person were clesisnat6d. d<monstrate" last year when BSU members The Office of Student Affairs bas inherited temporarily halted bus service from the Main resp()osibility for. bandllna problems that Street Campus. minority students are experiencing. Yet, officials Theoflice'spoUticsalonewerenotthecauseof claimed tbat tbey. bave already been band.Jin& tbe shut-clown both Ferrell and Rhodes aareeCI. such problems and can continue to do so. "To me," the BSU President asserted, " It was Associate Vice President for Student Affairs ( more a matter of personalities than functions." Anthony Lorenzetti explained that his Rhodes aareed, citins tbe activity of each or his , ·Department will continue to have more than one co-workers ~ ~f ~in IJlS. political arena. ~n h&!ld1F tbe chord. • 0_ . H.air!ngton was a ,JeYef&Le to tbe ~ubliean l'"ot tfabllt'y 110d :Personnel, the retrenchment National Convention, Cappi,s is heavily involved or Human Resouiies means tbat Aff~ in his community, and Rhodes himself was an Action will handle related problems, but Agostini ~successful candidate for Buffalo City and others are unsure where staff witb other liason problems will seek help. Councilman, be explained. r " mind PRE~ARE F R SICf-DIVINCk 'INSTRUcTION . -.AT MCAT · LSAT ·GMAT ~ SAT·DAT·GRE WYOMING COUN1Y PARAcHuTE CENTER <!P•n ~ 4'YS f ~-~~ WAJ'fTED A'ITENTION'GRADUATE STlJDENTS IIBSEI&RCH GMNI'S Money is available for Grad student research toward final Maatm'a or' Doctorallevel project. 1be Graduate ~urce Access Development filnds .Project .of the GSA b as tO prOvide up 1p $150 fol- Master's and $250 for. Ph.D. can~dates. i . . &n 1M A.,.,._..,.• ----=··-· Sfllh -~-,.-­ ....... _110"1_ .... ............ """""'"- ..... ·................ -:............................................... 691-8987 875.0797 ~ .... \ Deadline is Friday, Oc(ober 10, 1988 ~ at 4p.m. Sludenu from all ficultleil .... UJ'II"d to apply' Will Pick Up' -_.t._...wllh .......... ........ ···= =~ ---· ....... T_......, ___ _ ' : Applications availabJeiin the GSA office, 1,!)3 'talbert Hall, AC. ' ' .. -- Oold School Ring s Any Condition ~ tuiM'Ief'at YOt/1 ..,.,.. "'• ,..t- of the- ••• ,. ~,., • ~.--.= ... . IH-JI!IO ~,_ �Voting will begin tomorrow for yet another SA Senate by0u8o-- The: ..theory" tbat ..Dorm.. and ..Off Campus" ~tors wQJ represent the wUbes of their OOOJIItuencles u oot what happtn.~ In reality," Sbesban advised. He abo reveled that the Off-Campus poJI was "Ideally meant for comml!tert ftom the Buffalo area," bill bas c:ome to represent oil stUdC1)U who live off. campus. To ensure that studcnll vote only for their respcc:tive aeoators, SA bas obtained a lut or all nudents who live in lbe dorms, exelud.lna addrcues and tdepbone numbers.'Sbeebao maintained thll "Election workers will make sure lhll dorm studcuts who vole lre oo the list and that thole who arco'l on the list arc It lout ttudents 11 the University. " The Scnllor•lt·'t.atte teal wasl:reate<l "to aJve some play" if either dorm or off"<arnpus students want lo be active in politics. But tbere will be no distinction in the dutic.a of the various senators, Sheehan clllrlfied. • The Senate's primary role, accordins tO Sheehan. is as an administrator and banker for >tudent mandatory feci. A new detailed accountlna or tb.at money-<iubunal or which ;. approved by the Senate Finance Commiuee-will enable the senators to be more aware or ....,, money expenditures and reduce budact compUcatioos. "With linc.by-jlne bud&etins." DOled Sheehan, "bud&etary line transfers Will be disonuraaed unless an emeracncy comes up, because it will take too long for the transfer to pass tbrou&bt th<' Finance Committee and receive the O,.pw Ed•tor Aller a tumultuous two yean marked by bureaucratJc maneuvmn1 and cirCUS• Ulce anti~. the Student Assoc:iallon (SA) abould have a more coopen.tive session thia year, accord ins to SA President Tim Sheehan. Student selections for the new Senate wiU be hdd tomorrow and We<!oe$<1ay from \0 A.M. to 8 p.m. . VotiJl& boothes will be loe.tte<l near the caudy counter or Capen Hall, the Lehman D<:lk In Oovemon Hall, the Ellioot.t Student Club, aod Squire and Ooodyean Halla on the Main Street Campus. "I expect thcturnoutlhis year will not be areater than last year's disappointins turnout when only five percent or the student population voted, " Sheehl!,n sajd, An interim Scmate was deae<l in April 1979 and made permanent for the 1979·80 Jchool year. "AI that time there was a sense of uraency about passing a budget before the year ended," the SA President explained. "And there were many more students runnina for positions." Only 214 students have submitted their names this lime, compared to .c> who vied for the 12 SA posit'!bns lut year. Dorm studentl "'ill elect four Dorm Senators whOe audcnt5 who live off· camplli will dcct six Senotots-<"atios proponional to the &lud<nt population acoord.lna to Sheehan. All JtudenlS will be ellsibte to vole for two Senato~al­ Larac. approval or the en lire Senate... Bcsinnina in February, the Senate will oonocntrule on rormulatlna the budget for the followlna school year. The budgetary process "wiU take a long time," Sheehan cmpbasi:r.cd, "but it will be a more thoroUJb job than last year when the c:omplicalcd md detailed procedures had lo be fuilibcd within Lhr« week&. •• _. By V'inue or their o~, certain SA officials will be automatiellly included in the body or the Senate. 1'besc positions include SA Pr9idcn1. Vice Prtsidcol, and Treasurer; spe.c:iaJ Interests coordinator~ for minority affair~, International affairs and commuter affairs; tbc Atltletic Affairs Director and the Student Assen>bly Speaker , Studcnu want.lns LO paniciplle in the under&radute aovcmment may join the Studeiil" Assembly . "The only requirement i• • petition or 40 &ip~~ures handed in by October 6," outlined Sheehan . _, "Basically, the Auaobly works on the narrowly deftned issues or studcnu ri&bu and a:udent wdfarc, the $ludesu President explained. The Assaobly, Sheeban added, is the Ideal c:bannd for the averqc audcnl to become involved in University activities. Deadline nears NYPIRG sets goal of5 000 for .it$ voter. registration drive ~ The New Yort Public lncerest R...,.,dl Croup (I'IYPIRG) bas <mbarked upon a VO<cr tqislratlon cam plica for tbeupcomina November 4 dcctioa. After rqi.JitrinJ ISOO P<Opte ot VB lasl >cu til< lt>bb)'irll O<PftiDlion b&J bctpcd 1000 stlldaalJ """"- dicibl< VOla"' 10 rar thu 600 dur\na fmbman oriauation. 1be Wcstcm Now Yorlt ana aoaJ u ,.,.,.,, NYPiltO c:onsickn voter rqpsanrlon to be one of iu most im,portant ru:nc:~ions b«::UK, as rqattradon campaica thafrpc:noa Klm Wll>on uplain>. ocudentJ ""'not cxercisttl.l .nor their riJht. "StudcniS collld be a po-ful vodn& block," ll.YS Wilson. The Student Association or the State Uttivmlty (SASu) is ""'sponsorins the campal.,_ Joe R.U'kin, on< of VB'o rcprc:scowr.es 10 SASV, sald tbal allllouJh tbere has oot btce a major rqislration effon yp, there t.re plaau in ihc works. "We }WI don't have mo'l,llb >-· people rf&ht DOW," be Clfl)lllined , On the St.~te·wick levd, SASU tw lnstjpjed a coW1 action d>aiiCIIIIio& a law • hicb prevmu stlldcnt> Uvin& at Kbool from ,.PstcriDa in the colkl•'• CIOilnty. Ow-or...owa Hudenu lt't' eurrftldy c:onJJdt"rect •'lraaJicnu." aoc1 cannO< daJm tllat their dormitory ,,...Y Soft Contact Lenses only $59 WITH THIS COUPON P'w• pair of ·I ,I I 'I I address u • permcnau reddeoct. Moalloll . NYPIRO, althoucb 1101 ill•ol...., In the t.~, h.u clc>oled a lot of maC)' to rdonninlth< rqpSuajoG law, VB Pro.i«t Cooccllll01or Lcud SmitJI salt!. Rifklp noted that SASU has 11>Q1C of lu dToru ckalin& ~ tbe law suit. Tbe rqislntion ckadline for the upcomina dcctioa ;. October 6, To resister, you need to be at lc&M II yeau old by November 4 and ijve ll your ptdmt malli-. ad<lms. Beci~.J.Se. oul-~f-fown pude,numay not be ln their borne cotrn.tY on d<Ction doy, th<y maY vote by ab<aJ.~<e ballO<. An applkation muoc be fOled out for the ballot wl\id> I• a"aDabk from the lloard of El<ctlonl. RecJstratio<t forms arc avait.ble at tbc NYPIRG orra in room 3S6 Squire Hall from 9 a.m. to S p.m .. Monday throoJh Frida.}'. Kim Willooo is l>opi"- to set up tables tbro..,..ut thr ICbool te roalstcr stllda>u, but tile . d tbcre an: ""' mouab pcoopl< 10 man than. She Wdcomcs the or any poop wisl!lna to belp iiDd Also nq&csled tlw Raidalt Advu«s could be ....rut in Ill• eampaip. I I I I I I I ~ . with this coupon you get. II plus a pair of optical quality sunglasses! SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ONLY $59 Choose from: Bau•ch & Lomb • A .O. Soft • Hydrocurve I I (from ulttcttld srY/es) I I lkJifalo Conuct Lena Group I 2777 Sheridan Drive I I 834· 4336 I oplieel quality ~ ~I ~------..----- •• (ProfusiOM!I Flttiltl F•: SJV · 8Y APf'OfHTMEHT ONLY AT BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP 2777 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 Only a 15 Mimi" Wale From Nonhtown Pla•a •. �~editorial I ~============~~======================= l Minority nason needed ~ I :::;,=.:-!t-:.~~.:~:.I TMU8admlnlelrollon'o-to-Uw0fflc4IOIMI/Iofti)'SI-t IIM!y IN ........ lon The clolm 11111 flocol reotrall!to !Of- 1 cartluleJComlnatlon ol MMolo and oonoeql*tt cull Ia loglco~ Arguing, 119-•· tnat M&A olmply duptlcotoct -ollwoctel-.loontyo- f ro<n tlle-lloa"" 1 tl ~ ~ ftwohct. f ,,.::-. ."="~~~~...= ~:.::~~~~= ptOI>Iotno thlt -~ ttckloct Dy MBA. Yet UB P r -t _ , ~tor lod AftltmaU•• Action OIIICO<, MOioolm Agootl~l oro ttpOrtodly locking to toploce aomo o r t i l e - o i l - Dy 1111 , _ dllunct ollloo. p.,_ the On-y ohould ,..,. t_.oct H. oc:tioflo o.ncl .....- lo nllfOW tnt outJoo ol MSA tnotooct of lorclng rro c1oeura. "--"tty, Ooty NW o duptlcatfot11n II not many olllll - · ~tor, - - · .,.tdot1tly _ . the nooct 101 kelplng oth«o In tact. The cllango ohoukl no.. bMn a """"' to dloliltgUIIh ollwoct Dy 9 1 - AHalto llld MBA. Tho gool II>Oiud,..,. bMn t o - the . , .llo• or;on!UIIon ,_. olloctl>e, ..,... than ocropptng It ood otanlng lfom oome, acrotcn. The - .nee or a n organlz.otlon to cotw to minority . - . will "Only llllolch tho gop lhlt MpttOIU thoM I!Udlkltt 11010 oth«o at UB. Mino<IIIH on thlo compuo onnuaJiy 11guo tNt they oro Pltno '-oct, clltno an .,,.,.,.- comm~t.....,r '""" '"" un~wta~ty. • Tho Onlvorolty moy aorlt to lntorollod In ntlplllg mlnotlllao - · o n lnlogtll Pill ol Ita progromo, but d<lc:lalono tlko Wo wotkO<I thl claim. It t>ocomoo 10 quaotron the aln<;Otlty. Wt hOpe lhe admlnlauatl\le a ction ta not, • • fori"Mf MSA Ofrector - - . ctalmo. a rooult ol po!Hico llld poroonotlly p < - 1 . Too of10<l, - '-·that hOI boonllll tmPII"'Iot d<lc:lalono O«o.lt to mUCh taller tO deal Whh them. Al"d decfltonl can IIWA)'I be burfed In a bllfTt0t "'Y of bureaucrallc buz:z *Orda~ llogonllou ol tnt tmpotuo Ia< tno move, hoWOYtr, tno lolloiMceo nood to PI ropiO...Sand minority ot-t• .-tnt_..,..,.. thlt l""'ela one -tatltld ptoco they con tum to. 6t""""t Allaire ""'Y ,...,.... lteell u oomPI!Oflt ao It ctarm• h con DO with thO a ddHion•l reot>Of\olbtoHy. bill ol 1...1 ono poreon lhoutd Plaulgned to thla apoctllc troa. , It to C<ltlcot that minority otUdO<ltt loei ·comlortollte with the Channell they con uee to combat thllr prob,_.. Without a apoclollzld oltlco. or at !MOt a tralnod poreon ..-.1n0 on a reou111 boslo. communlcollono witt .....~ omooth. Aod only with tmput lrom thiBitck StUdent Union (BSU), Podor ood othor minority groupe on c.mput. ahOuld placement• or declelona affecting thlm Pi m-.· lllhla Un'-oHY- lo protect Ita miNion of Plcomlng a progroool .. lnS(hutlon.ll must malnu•ln on a l f - mlnorlly llason. u ue contln- to give no more than an "lnvtolblo commitment," It will not only lncrN.se thl a lrMdy burgeoning mlna<IIY att~tlon rttot a nd taco a lragmonted 11udont pOpulace, but H Will atao move farthet and flrltwtf away ftom 111 tru• """'"''• tl\a tooate· oppro- a SA budget omonabllt to moot SA orgtnttatlono aod ctuba. thl major point Comt>U•wklo lone lot the Unde<gteduata nere a. U\81 now we mutt be wary of OVt wouSd-tM StUdent Aoaoc:lallon Sanoto witt eoon PI upon IOflatorcaodldllot, corelutly ecrutlntztng thalr atlndl uL • .and upon uo 11 quilt thO tpproprtato pllrooe for aod potnto ol vt.w. Wo muat not attow a ltacked _ , . , ~one II. Duo to 11\41 CIMPUO media n..........,ago ol the c:omc>alon. the -ton of our 12 _ , . , . Ia atmoet Who wtlt DO' bal"'JC'e the SA t n t - (Ia IM oilleota or SA ,.,.._ • guarantied a o1 20 Dy the OOIJII>Iol"' Dy '"" - - - t h O Conotltut~. Electing 12 IIOfiWhoWHI promotO en tlley polnl aod thO prom!- they mokt. ol)lh lotum Ia< vorylng aod dlllerlnQ potnla of V1tw II Laok or tnltiHt, u~ tonunat_.,, Dy out student body tllowa 'llllldtra' with good connec:ltona to wotk critical tlwe .,. to tK!PI thtt 111 laceto oleanate tooun and dfiCUIOod, off wHh thl eiiCIIon. . .ao muc11 10 11\ot 1111 ~!no with thekno~ol Wht ''""""""' '"the ballollnQ Ia """" ue, we rao.tlta we ohoukl na.. ,_, , _ . cart and conoem 111 OIICIIng thO otectlon•• .10 S...oto olectod laot6prtng aod Who wu rooponolblolor much 10 thtt wntn the blltotlng II upon Ul, •t <oell.ta tho tlret SA budget tn 7 yaotaoppr- by tno ~ate we ohoutd ha.. ttk41n ,_t COli ood concorn In llld not vatood by the SA Pleetdot11). I olnCO<aty took olocttng the otwoii\ body prtmarUy <MPOII..altr!e lot fOfWord to many d,..... lntoreott bttno _.., to altocollnQ ono million do«aro (It) to o - 105 SIUCS...t nrprOOOilt the many.,,.,.... upecta ol our Untvvatty. Bu1 .audent~ beware. f01 there are foroea Who Wlah Auoctotlon ctul>o - orgonlz.ltlont. Laot yeo(a otootlono. thO first under lho newly to exploit the Sorrata lor alngulu Cood maypo net , ..,,.._SA Conotltutlon; - • tainted 1)1' probfomo. tn poputtl) IOIUIL So wlltla ... na... time and Plforo the -lona ... the final an&lyela, 1111 tlectlona - • teoltt,..tllod and the ,.... Sena1011 olllctatty alectod, Unfonunatlly, the ut>Of\ us ~ !Iaten ctrolully and Ch- yeur SA lack ot ln1oreot Dy ttuclento oomblnod wltll - · • '""atoro wtlely. pclltlcol pull Dy ALL C<~ndldttoa loci to the tloctlon ot, What turnoct out to DO, o aomoWhat partletly blued OtryS,.!tl~oM •x..sA Set't1101 senate. Due lo allono of or two ...,.,.,.,.., To lho Editor. - t• Ill,,,.._ • _, .. en-.. mlaaton. A sports renaissance It oil ttallod taal F~uary. Tho UB baekttball 10110 come trYO polntl owl y ffOfn WIMing tnt Biota Un-ty of New Yotlt Al!llollc Cool-nco Cntmplonahlp aod Ctatll Halt wu pocked. 8ul "'""""'" poaaoct h ott u a nu4Clt, It woo one toomln one OMaon. """'' thoUOft~.- would not change thl Ioct that ue opona are bulh IMQuo. e..., tho WO<OO<l'l bowling teom llntthoct oecond In the country laat May, It hardly changoct anybody'a lltltude. But tno algnlltcanco or tnot FotJtuery night could not DO· lottiiY und«otooo until._. ottwtng a -·atennla mat en ot MO<l'l -game lhla -l>olb oquocta ... .-Mtoct-mlght l<now Whlllt IL And !Of thO 1122 lonl II Rototy Field on Betunlay, It Wll a lillie mOlt -toua. An- ' UB 19011• haw ent•ed • rw.al...ncL Tho potonttal a t thla ~Y hOO olwoye ll<ltlod lot a atrong athletic p<ogrorn. foltowoct naturally Dy o high ol lluclent lntota~ H lrocthlon- that lootballnMI PI tno ._.,one tn any OOIIOge IP<I'It program. and withoUt a taam rrom 1g10 to ltn, ue eulforoct. But thi!WIIa ara bode, and eo • •• thO lonL UB Ia unbeoton, winning Ita tlllld walglltgameBeturday. They may not PIWOI\hyol ploytng Ollto&lttt ot Plt......,gh. but lillY .,. ......U.) of_.. ottantlon and onldll. With Jhl - t r olltld 111,. of thlo Onlv«elly, 1 untlytng fOCIOf Ia . -. llld _,,can Itt the tole. • TM Butta will ba taking on Hoban Oollogo 11111 Soturday at Rotary Field u pall ol Fettlaot. llld thl OI>POflunttr to thoro lot a etoWd. 11 yeu IIIIo lootPitl.to<got aboul ,,. gameo on t....,oJon.ll yeu don"t OW 11, OOIM aoc1 wotclltno fratwnltlet Bill como. Dirty Sneakers -uno ,...,.. that--....,;. froquointty - THE tt mutl ba 011 In en lltornpl to remodel, to - • • and to rojuyenato. But the tountaln or yOUth 01111 ORilla SptcT~tUM -- -- - -. . . . . . .--•v- - llancleJ, 22 ..,..,....,..., Vel-11, No. 12 ......,._ EdltOf'ln-Citltf Elena c,cava"s John Laptono .......... Joooph Simon .............. -=-............. Don.............. ......... . ~- •. ·- ...•• OennliOorlt .........,~ ........ ; •• ••• • Al.to....,..,.U. ............ ...... ........ !V-CIIoo - ........... T-..,.1 ............ .........-.-... M - ·· ..... .. ·• . JO<TYSMiy - - ......... - -. <~<- ..............-.._.. Gofr.............. - - .............. . ........... ..... 6 1 - - ....~:::::::::::::::~= ~ - . . . . .. o..tciA.~ ·- dlafll<ed l!llettl!ftllltlo........,.llleat~•-"loct to The Urinll It 0000. out clrolla O"nd n~ Clrihk&. and the 0.1 otlH trlot to play 1\1-lnto ewwybody'a eor ancHiod favor will\ the bopping, nodding, twlttllng l>odloo. A mlddle- oH,.,ooct aot, moot of thO t l - The atalrw1y woe - . Ofld ,_,. otono - · - lllra -· The rwd_ltlaclla<oct tobloctoll\a that •.,..loci but tl\al brought lo mind f111uclnt A1 Ftocto, 1n\Jpaa1o and wino - • token away too. We can no longer wrop thou red: ChiCka ai"OIMCI ue a-t•~lhlalo, at we nove on "<IN"""' ood dl-d«(y" night' 01 thr- th«n «OUNI our-lnanotlo~~loecll-a "oowboY'-. n- 1\oct boon gltampa, _ , ono or uo would u,. dollbloctty na.. boon thltflo of the p111y. But, we dJd wnotweooukl.• • • , .-tum to belie&. We Would paoli the laict lh!l"" W04/Id raotty go horN -~ tO!Iloht, ood would cic>M 1111 pteoo doWn 01 -' a.m. It - -aoct to ....,. uo tall ,... - ownoct 1111 ..,. . . . . 11 dldn, -"- · ' . u- Wl\ot -..oct th• Onllt etraw wM lho t_.'Y Pin on tl\a Aatorokle moclllne. WMt ..,. yeu lllf'I'Oeod to dO In bot- 'fOUl: lltal o.nc1 Obllh _ . , Wo 1*1 worn ou1 our terloul ~tc ~of thO,_" -tile mind, our mono1oguao on Ood, ttro. ood tnt Ytnk- (no one ~ to tlaton) and the not·eowloua Woody AllanMquo oon~ (II*! a dtOIIO Tolly Saltolu- morr1oct to a . . . . -.. ~ But thl bon woo tlflecl a llw a Willie llld we...,. out or pocket c:har!OI onoe 1011n. we got ueoct to tha alan• II ....,tdn't like and put In 1 halt of a tot of -~L WelOflooct--W-.ldgotlld oiOIII~OO- ~ ... CQ'*Itlf-la owi-,.. __......,.., _.OO<M mMe tote '*"'.1! .o...~ •li!le (Juo1 ,.ybab. l)lo Ulllt t o - . . - ..,._, wtlhout __.,., f ...... - . . . , - ,... ol (lllt'ra ;111 ..,.,.'l•qliN ...... ~ - · -"'I IIIOIIIOIIIIIIMIVtofltaiille"""-........-" ~1111,01_ .............. """\lli~ cteoroe. :t.-eoltO'ffltnGe Who-IOII \"IA~ ,· ..at.............. CllliYinclil'- . ~""""' ......... ~~.find~,._. -. . . . . on: «~~a EIIIJI!to~No~ 11ot ~~II'QIIte ..... .· . . 1110 ......... - ..,_.-...,.., ... - . atttl liatelhe- - · - - - t,. ~~ ~- thla 0. _ , , 10 ....,_ ..... - . , W d - - to. I oo- I COIM ..,.lltot-.,. r. all to< lhe bafter, ood Ira • In 1M NY Of tumtno- a new IMI a od a ,,.... alan. O'aal to ..., non? lfiOI • At_t...,. leonrwy-. .· �l ~ 1 'i In poor ta.stt! ;; 3 To tho Etlilor. Conaldet tl>o lollowl119 variant ol tl>o IOU In Raoul DulcAI'o le!tor(Tno ~r1Jm,11 Septombet~QIIOI. Which ~our ooltotlot n o l o A l>lot• Wllllllnto a bareorryk>flo rJt1ck. TM batt••~. ''Got 0<1/ of ll«ff with thll pig. • TM blotlt uy-, "That'l no pJg tltll., • dude." W~pon f/?e bartend« 11'(1. "I "'" taiMngto tho tluc«. • llo Jol<t ofloncl1 - 1 1 11 limed II Bl-. (01 JOWO 0< l'oiH Of men or any otl>t< group~ tl>on It oil...,.almooot-. Many women do not obj<lc\ to joltH llkAI Raoul Oul<e'o and " ' ' ~11Jm'o oarllerl>ltb rUgly gino.,. mor• Qtlltful', only Hcau" lhiY have been condiUoned to think that oueh ol>llttlono provo t'-1 /IUII'IO(Iou; notlc<t your awn endoroomont of Raoul DukAI'o •-tng condomnotlon ol Mo.l'tlldman on tnoH groundo. So lnotll4 of Qlltlng 1119ty, many women try to IOfCI ttMmMI¥11 to ... the 1uch lnauna. "h~ tn ll f li - ••ton. a that too UtUe MnlilWUy • • ex.,dHG "'""' Ute thlnlll>g _,, on. Mr. Duke'o accuoatlon Ia opPJoalve onougn Wltnout a - ' " editorial ondO<IIrnonL In a journal which P"'-lS to rortoct otudont opinion a1 UB,I would no.... hoped to see neither. ' r J TIVty Nutrov you,.,. The ..not•,. to th•nkMI Itir. Outt /01 po/nli"g out thll T~ Spectrum would not "lnHnlhiw~ malign 1.nyon• or any group.. It nld nothing of ondorolrrg M• /ol<o.- Etl•• -f;; the Edllor: To lht Etl/tor. Olacrlmlnator)' humor Intuits all lnvolved-th• poraon Ignorant enough to toll tho Jo~e. tM group that tht ~,aon lnMC.f"' eno~gh In hll ..., to laugh, lt'a not 1 Hnll of humof we're dealing 11 rele.red to, and whh, air•.,.., aenM of honor. Rogardl119 the lelt11< or Raoul S. Duko In tilt G/1711& l•au• of The S~rum. queaUonlr.g Whether Mlae FfMdrnan•a atatement rtf61"1 'o on•haU tht female school popularton Of o . .nalf lhold>ool population, 11 Is tlur/y tho latJ&alnco "Ugl~ men (boy~ art Just ao gratefuJ-1•-no of~se Raoulll Jean E.. M•eu ' Thanking tht! Sex Ed Center Restore custodfal suvice To rho Etlllor. To tho Et/1/or. I would UkAI to ,..,. a m4nult ro publlcfY, uy thlnloyou to llle _ .. - k at tht S...ualltt ftl...,.tlon Contat. l wallced Into tllelr oNICI~t~ted out of~ wl.._ I a.rt ...ll<OO and OC:t...lly laughing. My " COUI\Mior'o" 1111n1- Undo and I full wleh tl>o<t wwe tn tl>o WOifd ~~~· l>or. Her ·•1 n ........ and ""' com-lonoll emta. mode me fool bettor allout myootf then I hacl In dl~ I woo troeted whn Undlrltandl119 and pat-.1 woo g...,tnlotmlllon ..ntcn lltlpod makAio tough dKlslon oooJat ofr mo to com~to. I knoW o t h t f - hi..,. tl>o- oort oll>olp I did lrom tilt - 1 • wor~ 11 lht Box Ed c.<>tor yo~ hardly anyone boUttra 'o uy thank-you. I wa.ntld to make auri ltokt ovtryono how ""'en I epproc:loto the htlp I reclovod from thl1 valuable oroantz:aUon. We, lhiiU>dorolgned. leol IM n - policy fiGO"II"' the discontinuation ol tl>o Cleaning of doWnotolfa Govii<]IO(a Resldonco Hall auttu Ia blatantly unlall. Sllldonto IM119 In lht -nllalro oultee poy tl>o housing COOlS as thOse IM119 In _ , . , and tl>lnl !loOt ...ttoo. end ttll<elore equal troetment and DlaconUnul119 11\11 c1Mn1119 alt.. 1 ratat In floualng COSIO OlloWS lurtllef - o f - I l i o n, 10 NY tl>o lout. on the -ltltallon'l part. fl>o<o Is lboolutoly no jusUitc.tlon for tl>o tonnlnatlon of eustodtal ~ to the downstllt'S auttea. We strong!~. and lnequiiiOC&iiY. P<OIIIt thla oc:tlon, end demand that cuatodlal servicM be '"toted! ma<e-'" Nemi wlthhlld upon rf<IUftt • ! " Ugly men art!. Mort! debate on quote .. 1: Some manogo to condition auch rooponH. Some 011 ombaraued, llhlmOO, and doprn-. And ea<na. !IleAl Elizabeth Fr-manandma,di - l h a t ..n1a.-can laicAl Jol<... eomeloi<H lllould no1 be talltn. I ogroa. 11 Is Oilly lo think !/lot Tho Spotf11Jm would not doliJ>!rotoly olf- hill "' rNdoro; that onty tllat lltf.l e thouglll went Into thlo portlcutor or TfJ/& pllltlon w•s · aent lo m•mt>er• of UB'• l<fmln/stlolton.-Ed, -- �. l ~ I ~ • I BURP I !!l I f. :1 ' A waste of student fund:> To tho/idltor: 11 1eema to me lhat wUh the financial aratt of Sub Board PubllcaUons, theb funds should be epent '" a useful tnd 11eecled manner. While pubUShing a c.alenoe: for the Jtudentt 11 1 uHfulex;penst, spending over S6000 on 11 a.e.eme to be o verly ~atant waste ot our Student activity ,.... It MJCf\lel Shanan realty need$ ~ waya to 1~ money I'm sure The Cf.ttrenf, Tttt ~tlum , Tht Alt.,nltln P,.S$ and even BulfelonMn would oe mote thlt\ willing to hetg hirn out. Studenl pubUCitlon• nave a ter gflaltH neeo f01 the money tnan a calendef coating ove.r ttve o•and What's WfonQ with a black and Use SA book exchange To the Editor: T,. Tlle Student Association Boo~ EJtellange Will be open ftom 10 Lm.-6 p.m. tOdly l nd IOmOf'fOW, In lhe l>a.sement of Squire Halt The Book E'.xctlang• ls a non-profit student ......~. SponSO<ed by your Student Organt.tallon, tt 11 1 meana to sell your books at your pr~oes. Students set ttMt prlcaa It wnlch 11\ey went thfHr boo~s lo ael~ The Student Association charges a 6 per cent ~na1gnment tee to covtt the cost of wotkera •nd meterleta. Thla meant thai If you cttarge $10 for your CaJculul text, you will recetve S9.50 lithe book Ia aold. If your book Ia not aofd, tou tooe nothing and almply pick up tno book. If you were to sell yout bOole to on• of the Universlt.)' Bookstores, you would ...eetve much le.s.s than altha SA Book EJtchong .. The Boo"-torea buy White ct lender wt\icn WOlltd onl)' cost bttwNII $5()().$11)()0 Yea Mr. Shatlan the duotones wert '~'trY nlct, but lace 11. who really look& lhlt cfoatly at a cetendtt. It atudtnta want a pretty calender tilt)' can go to lhtlf " " ' ' " bank. II Sub Boa1d to going to peralatln Ito w .. taful habits. atudtntl thould atart uy1no to have tbetr manc1110fY fMs waived. 11 ca.n be done. Don't oet me wrong. I'm au tn fevor ot student pubUeajlona.-they Inform, entenaln and amuse to some extent and are very valuable to the unlv«alty as a whole. AU I'm uklno I a that Sub Board UN U'1 head wnen It spend.S money. Hopefully '""'started Sub Boatd thlll~lng, on hoW IO spend money PfOOOrly. If I thll '-ItO< hU purpose. 11 no~ then S<.lb Boatd will contln.,. 10 wuto bot~ your and my hard Nrned · -II'• used text,.oto very low perr:.ntoga of th~t and resetlthem at a much h~her petcentage. Eun n you seu your ~s) 11 thO same p<fco. you'd receive at the Bookstore. Isn't II bettor that you make the money and the Bookstore lloun'r m&M o pmfli? Buye<s at the EJtchango olao benefit. Most bOO~s are In 0004 or excellent eond1 t~n. at towet prices tt\an MW or comp1r1blt uHd text a a,t the UniYetSfty Bookstorea. The Studenl Aaaoclatlon 8ook Exchange enabltt ttudenta to find the books they need or want at prlcaa they c.an attorct. Pleas.e remember thle for the luture~ when you need books next a.t11"tater, come to tne Book Exchange before going to the un•veratty Bookstores. Don't pay more money than le necessary. Julletihi/'on Jim eop.111 -0. .,. , Jem.. OIVIIK:enzo $pretitling '.fr.lnlerls too thin To tho lidhor. w.,._•, v. .fty 8owtlno t.Nm and _,_Y else goM 1 Ill hete watchlttO tl!e bailie between tbe Ing on....,. OC*:hlng lnd ~.I !Hill haalono pua. ed 1111)8 lor mo to atand up 111d opul! my plec<o. The-~~·.. ..,lei c/11,., No matter hoW good coac11 Paul Tzlnlorlal., It Ia moet unfllt to both oquacls to be ul<ed to alllto a coacl\. ft'aJuatthlt f 1101 that no matter how QuoVfl«< 111¥ COKh le,lll- talent& and ablflllea - - aa t11oy ara *!>feed out. A good thing can oo ao far - · It na cllarm. Thla Ia going to far. • - - . 1""- - • ll>f)llcanta equally u qualified to ooacll tho "''ffii<\'1 loam and OQ1.Ialty u lam filar with UB and 111 WOII<fnoa to be hind. With all the good tlllnga t·. . ...,, Mre. '?fmmlcl< do •• Womon'a Athletlca Director, I r~rotto ,..y thfa one ac· tlon dlaappofnta me. ""* . li.,ollo J)lomorrd 1'\AATlf~, C..Ot1E. SEE ~T's IN THE YAR.D! • �l Bulls clip Wolverines lly Toay Prtll A..\SJ.UQnt Spon1 Eduor By the look ol the lOCOrcboard you would have thouaht h wa. • biL!CbaJI aame. But by the play on the lield, tberc wu no question it football. The VB Bulb <ltlended thcic Unbeaten ttrak to three pme& with • ).2 squcalter lPhlst Grove CitY Collqc Saturday bolo« a YOCal aowd or The <t&Shi111 or pods and bctmeu ocboed bdweeo the ttas~ds In .._ Rotary flrid all afternoon. More '\ tlwl ooe< tho pme 1114 to be •oppod bo<awe u ....,_ was bdped orr tho lkld ana a bruilina The Orov< City team proved a mucb quicker and hard hittina team tlwl aoyOA< .. pocted. "They 'had 1 &ood delcrulvt team. We haY< ro them a lot of credit," sald the !lulls' coach Bill O.Odo. The Wolve:rincs dofonse hdd th.e Bulb 10 118 yan!s, wblle their orrerue was runnlna and .....ini for 1•1. EY<n with tltat advanlqe, Grove City was 00( able to m\!Rcr any poiliU. !lllbst Of the JUO< WIS laid between lhe thiny yud tina and lbe Wolve:rina only san was • a•lt on a VB safety The play O<CWTod at the <nd or the firsa half ,...ith about on~ minute kft 10 play. Bulb' qU&rtcr*k Ji.m WtJ •ln. tm: a!•• Rodriauu rolltd out to c:x:ape onrushin& de:fcndtrs when he bumped the ball orr hi• thiah pad. The ball careened Into the elld.urne with Rodriau« riaht behind lt . to avoid Orovc Chy rteO\terina it ror a touchdown, Rodrlaue1. smartly oc:oopod the ball out or bounds. Tht Wolverines wm awanled the safety and Buffalo had to free tick. "I wu runn!ns and tho ball just bounced off my po4s. I puShed 11 out so they wouldn't sc.ore." explained Rbclrlau... Th< safety wu lbo only tWo points scored in the r.r.at half. Th• ltui!J 1114 ao Ideal cban« to ICOJ'e 01\ their vory (vat pomslon in lbo aam• wh<D on third and aoaJ R~ rolled out Into r.he md urn<. The pl.ly was caUcd block bo-'C1 bo<aW< a UB pl.lya 1114 jumped offJida. _,.._,..._ _ __ _ ..........CIU'I'S'He.vl... CNI YOU 1M' HOWP:- --·--------. . . .-........... . ... ....... ........ _,.......,......._ .. ua Wlrocly "We •hould have aot r hat L. Ketter-ed a cbctk from lb~ &eoro," O.Odo oomplained. "We fraten~ily. had a lot or problem• with A sol! cart was abo praatted 10 exectution because or the wind. the Bulb for defense c:oaob Gene WhoA ,rou're out there with a Zlnal. Tbe can, ~ownosthe "Bull heln\F( on tbe "'iod whbtla throuah Waaon" was donated .Elmer and 10mctimcs you can't hctt a Oraoolrclli, father of Bulls lhfna. !' deftnJive md run Oronthdli. • Tht second half opened with two The only other ucitina moment in the ftm lut1f came oo a tipped bi& chllllJ<S: AI Wbitebcad ~ roeepejod'. Jlodriaucz. looted Rodriauez at quarterback and the .down r~ roc a ct1ttina (ivy Bulb came out passloJ, in conlrUI Quauani. As Quatranl racbcd for 10 the Jrinc!·it-<>u1 football tba.t the ball ~ hit aod tbe ball piqued the rust half. "llhoQibtl was &Dina *k iA," popped up. Frank his roulc in tbt sam~ area.. wu ri&ht sold Roclri&U<z. "I louod QUI. jUSt there to lbe tipped pas before the ..., or lhe SCC<lOd half <...allowina up twenty-one y'ar<b. t.hiJ I ..a:sn't," "run....,.., doioa the job In the Hllf time ft&turod tb< QPioits of the SiJma Pbl E.poiloa fraternlty llTst half. so we broiJI}rl Whitebad "'hi<b 1114 roUcd a kq 53 miles IO< the second." Dando uplalood. from Fredonia Stale Collcse to "We've &Ot tWO &QOd quartcrbaclu. Rotasy Field. Plc<f&cs were taken by You don't leave~ pitohtr in if he'• the memben involved ror tach mile aettina bombed." and pcocccda were donated to the ~oua~a,United Wa:y. In a preaentatJon a.r The Bulfaloor!..... contlnuod.to midfield, UB President, Dr. Roba1 Price"""""' arab s.. . , tbew up""""" In the tealOcl balf, but st..U fouod it cli(f'JC:Uit to mUSter any poinu. With Orove City full*k Craia Steen ripPini boles intheUBdef~,it looked uilthe viJtton would extend tbc:irlead. BtU Buffalo'• defense toot cbara< and Jllut down tho Wolverines offense. Mike Rossi, St<Y< Annruona. Orancbclli and the""" of tb< Bulb' deftDK made their hom< fn tho Grove CitY *tlldd and arotu>d W~vcrines1 qoarCerbact Oary ~ Ia pornicular. " IIUod my Built~ and J<l In," pinned Rossi. The dd<mlvc taCkle was iD 00 ... least row sacks tDd spent bis time swvmilla around the ball. He had an euy inta<q>tjosr In hio hands in tltc ICOOIJd quaner but. chose to drop tbe ball. ''I didn't want to rW< fumblina lbe br.ll with tiles< pad> on my baudo. I thouaht I did the rl&ht thin&.'' lloul said. • Th< U8 .-d&•t. "He could bave hod a toucbdoWD. He 1114 the •bok lid dine,.. o...rlo moaned. Th< Bulb frn.olly aot on lbe scorebolld with 10 minutes to 10 in tbe same. Buffalo drove the hall from the vuitor'a 4) yard line to rhe rune. A'ner three cracb at the soal Unc BuiWo settkd fO< o 27 yvd fiCiif aoaJ by Rich PhilliJll. llw is bow the score Aood at tbe <nd or lbt pme; UB ), Grove Clcy 2. "It was a aood ballpmc," Wot-aiacs coodl Joe K.oPI>illiw obkrvcd. ··we mack milt.ala wbr:n we tOWdA't afford to. 11 was like a ba>dloiJ ...,.., " "The defcruc did tb< JOb, I tbou&bJ we were aoan. roll, but they were qukk and b.atd·-b.ittirt&." nld Bull&' quaut"rback AI Whitehead, t i blood dripped from hl$ nose. "What'> lmponant Is tlw we wue a thr« polnt tc:un and they were: a. two 'PC)inl cme," Sl~ UB'$ '!>lit <nd loc Ucou. ~. INTER~ATIONAL Students Please ~ Interested In a Club·just for you? Club - --Contact--,----, Brulllan SA Linda Plmm at~ Latin American SA Alfredo Mendoza Lebanese SA Nablc HaJj at 837·7894 Helenlc Sa George Houllolla at 834--5683 you trodH'I your men's "*gold high school rtng tcx . . .. ono LuatrUn CQIIege rtng, s78 visit THE WRITING PLACE at The university Leamlng centeT 336 Bality HaU . Arnhe:r8t campus state University o f New Yortc at Buffalo Amerk:o~~··· · . . . : . .. S8300 '1bUr .. ...... ... .. ... .. ... $ soo Trade tnyourwomen's 10Kgold high IChool rtng for$ II . and l)uyyour I..UitrUn CCiege rtng tQrorly $ s, .. ~~=~c:.~. Hours: Monday · Friday 12 · 4 pm Monday, Wednesday, ThN. .Y 6 - 9 pm Tuesday, 8 • 9 pm - MSC Squire 233' j0$1EN$ M lltG I!EOflE: ..... - Prt. . OO'E: ..... ·--·TIME.: t 0 . . - 4 , . PII£E· UJIIVIUPI'Y MOUTOUI •••,. •,..,.thop4#1_ ,,..,,..... wllo -$/Nip wftll tile 01,.., Wl'fll~~g. um-n, .,.,.,.. a at•" •• ..,, .. 811Helo IMidellfe .,. ...,._ to ... .,.,, Nn'lce. Help wtll be oHeted bJ , _ . wllo lie" '"''""" '" INcllhot .mtlng. ,.,., ••,.,.,. . , . , _ materialS a • comlortollllo plaw to worlr. ,,. ·~011, - �__ .. ___ ........... __ ___........_ _....,...,...,._ .....,... _., F00"4LL ....TU~DAY : U•I•.,.IIJ - - ~_, ...,.. L. · - !lop loiO ~-- - , . . - ...... - .., - o o - . - , .... - CIIJ. .. . - -... - • ... w -. . ... �l i Photo• by Ed Abnoms and Oonnis A. Ftou Despite the boo-boos, Bulls happy with 3-2 ·victory ' with their team.nwes. "Tbe teanaaod by Oau Holder their~I22 supports SportS Edttor One of th< favorite joys of any is reeountina whll )\appened. MUtates are analyzed, IUid heroics ,JpOrt rtpeated. For aoy reason, th< best plaoe to dUalss lh< pme I< the locker room. l'ollowlna tbe Bulls victory over Orov< City on Salurday, the Buffalo locker room sparkled wltb a quiet <adteman. Costly mlsldes OOSt the Bulls snen.l soori111 opportunities, and there wu a lot or talk over blowoassiJnmenu and wbo dropped whll·. But, aiOliJ with the apaloal.. 011d insulu, the ravorite response was ••yeah, but we won.•• The offense bad a lot to cliJ<uss bad to wail until the fowth quarter to t« UB score. Both teams had trouble .nth fldd &Oil kicldna .nth the unpredicubk winds, 11tm>pOliJ throe eodl .nth onlf one good by Buffalo. But it wu the fumbles and penalties thll .ltcpt the score in sinale disiu. "It was a lot of dumb mistakes," llanker frank Pri« eXJ)Iained from the uainu's table . .. But wc•re &OiAa to Jd rid or them... The mistakes ioduded three offsick pmalties, wbkb sWl'thed Pri« since "We: went a whole week in pntetiee witbout maldlll a mistake Ute that, 111d tben tiW ba,ppea.s." Sippina Pepcu on their way to !be the atbcletes lathered and rqrouped In small drcles, liDdinl sho-.. ._ .-.---o.o,- tMI _ ,,... .. lOTI_ 0# 0,_ NO 0:_ -alo'o Mao-.. lnten:.....Jon (t~ ••tU. •• ,,.,-..d.. ....,...,. __, ._... c-. _ _ .,.. ....... _,............... ... r• c•IYtr J)m • •a•d • f'll wttcf'l .. _C21t_ ·--------·-. . c>4 _ _ _ _CIIy (14. out wbo did wh!ll. CO<al)laln Jaek Cl!y tWlll<11' for a loss 16 times. senior rdated thai "evl:ry time we Dunbar ... in front or hJs locker, wt.be the Wolverines only bad 6 would send two wick r~ to the IUid sald smillna. " Well, we won. tadk:s for ncpllve yardage. - riJ)It, they would rwlf frorn the the defense is SUrtina to tiahten up. The offense wu beina beaYily opposite side." we•rt starting 10 mature on discussed in ~cral ~- Split end Spilt end Joe Lie&Je puaed the defense." Other cin:lcs formed Gary Quatrant pomted out that w lverines sa,;Aa thll "they wen around Paul McGrath and Co•mo "The 'find w~ triek~. You.'hink it 1 l~t better,than antidpated ." Nestola, both with 12 total t..kles. (the pas$) '' com••& nght to After the conarllulatlons IUid defcmlve end McGraJh also had the you,a.nd then It's sonc. But stiU Bulls &Ole fumble re<:ovcry. there•, no t::JLC\IK for our runnina apalo&ies onmos the optimism . The 1110<· .. Bulls wiD be Jdlilll ready fa< ~Me yard ... Tbc wind must have had some Hobart CoUea• this Salwday, lkllfalo's Lldle Mike Rossi affect oa the baU-UB "" &ood uyiQJ 10 prcsa'V< iu }.() bad tbe nnat word on defense, for three oompleted passe$, out or " Just tdl Hoban they better be say!na thaJ "The defense is lookln& IJ uys. Orove City didn't do mueh ready," offcnsi~ JUifd Pbil Zlctk shouted. Odeoslve back Sam aood. The offense wiD aa h now." bc:tter,zoioa lour lor eight . The sophomore wu in on J0 Part of tbe low oompl<lion for Monaco added that "we'N do better tacldes. three goina for losses. Buffalo ean be traeed to the ncXl time. You c;an print thu." Orove City's Gary Olew netted a Wolverines' defense. "They blilled spartina • qujck eb«T from tho minus · 13 yards rusbiliJ, on 20 oU day," JWtina Bulls quanerbao:k slow drusen ill the Bulls locker atternl)ls. '!be Bl•lls dropped Oro~ Jim R.oc!riJuu complained. tile room. len • �l Soccer Bulls edge Geneseo ANC trot,mced i Ringers wrung out byAadyMiodciJa:u Sptr:ltvm&iif/Wrlrtr l In most levels or competition, if you brina in the ringers, you usually bave a good shot at taking the pme. But not always. Yesterday, in the annual touch football clusic, Tlwt Sp«trum vs. T1u! Alterntllive Pnss, the coUeetive brousht along "friends" to plav. Big friends. But, bucking the point spr~. Tlrt! S~trum ' continued its winning streak, now at HI. The Alternotlw News Col/ectlw (ANC) won-llle coin toss;" and elected to receive. On their fant possesion, linepcrson Martha ~ Kazmierczak dropped the quarteback for a 10 yard loss. This set ~ the pace for the e,nlire game, with heavy pressure from Tilt The It wasn't a c:la.sslc perfoi:'IIUIII<%-but, as ckneseo Soceer coad> Carl Wleizd observed, "It's who bu tho most poinll the end (of !he pose) tlw oounlJ... He lobouldtnow-hisreamourplayedlhcBuUsformostof WedJ>csday's Slate Uni...-.ity of New York Athletic COnfcienc:e (SUNYAC) pme-but lost. 5-3. A fued·up Bulls team jumped out 10 a 4-0 lead during !he first 3S minutes of play. Dave IUchards opened thcscorinaot 7:4S on aseemin&lylnnocentstiot from the len corner. Ooollie Jeff SliAFranek. mis· handled the balllhouah, and UBJ!"''It ahead 1-0. Chril Simon netted Lhe BWls' ne><t three aoaJ$-as he continues to score It • reoord·.s ettins pace. The Fredonia tranofer'• fll'stgoal c:amcun_a.siaed arll: IO. He then converted t Dav~ Rlcl!ardJ crtlospa.ss one minurelater. Simon's third soal came a doun minutes later on • ,ebound off • Dave Ovwood sho< which, as Ovwood ~bed,"deoted" the aossbar. Cont_ent Wlth 1 _four-goal cushion. UB 1•~ up !h• uadJ118 of.enscs, T1u! Spec_tru".' punched anoth.e r '"'over ~n a Crand&!lto Bowman combmauon after a Jert Koch lntercephon. TM S~NCII'1lm finished off the afternooo'a actlvftles when Petty hlt Bowman, who was all alone in the endzoile. The big story of the afternoon was a toush. coordinaud defense. Helping out on both ·offense and defense were .SteVe, Terry, Ed, Lisa, Stuart Jim Mary Joe s. Dan H. Nikld and ANC's cast of sc:amble in rronr or BuU.' aoaUe Mark C<leste. The rea oflhehalf. and much of theaarne, belonsed 10 the BlueiCnighu. · Aner a halnime pep-talrby Coach Sal Esposito, t)le Bulls found "n_cw life," dUplay!ng a ~raende of aggressiveness and pr~ Geneseo tn tbelr own eod. ThfBulliweren'tahletosustalnthispressurevcry Ions tbollah and Oenesec) roared bl<k with two unaitsw<red ao~ tbe w 10 4-3. Shortly after the Blue Knia!nt' third soaJ. Bulli' fullback Dave Garwood had 10 be carried orr the fldd with an anlclc illjury. WhUc Oarwood wasltlended to, the Bulls h~ddled rosether.and discussed what mUJt be ~- 'J e o :I S "'·· f · ~trum for.u.,. of -balance throws to wdl-covered reeetVet$. Aftct trading punU, an interception was wasted by • The S~rrum. but on their next possesion, a Steve Qandall bomb to Toni Petty broushtlhc ftrst TD. Petty then made an interception loUowing the· kickoff. A toushened up ANC defense forced a Dan ' Bowman punt. Heavy pressure from The Spectrum kept the ball d.e ep in ANC territory, until ''Mooscbreath''Crandall intercepted a sbon pus. runbaek brousht the ball to the live yard tine. Offmslve mistaltes failed to put the bali over. On ANC's next chances, Tlrt! Spectrum's. nex defense held tisbtOn the ANC punt, a boomer went deep into The Spectrwn endzonc. Dave Davidson elected to return the punt for some unknown reuon and made a shon seven yard ret'um. After , tbousa~ds. ' ' ' ,_ ' ' ' ' at ~=-: ~'~;r";~~11':':,:;::,•-::.·~c:;::Itula~~er~ done to 1nsure tbe Vlc:t'ory. Tbe result--Mlkc . _ O)orai...kl. pulled doWD in IIi• penalty area ·by a D<llpuc the f11end1Y mteot of the .- . tempers started to flare Oencseo player, converted 1 peiijlty shot, and save tbe on several Oc:casslons. As one of their players said, "If you're goiltg Bulli their first oeason victory. to have a big mouth, you got to be able to back it up." Someone's Geneseo coach Wictul sumined up the same 5tatfns, ringers (ailed in lht back-up department. , "they (UB) •taned at \II• flm whlnle, and ~ started , • ten minutes after. We definitely OQt'l)layed them in the second half, but we db& oundvcStoo bi& a hole." Buucrworth. wbo IIQO;.d t'WO soals for the Blue KniahtJ, ........S the , Bulli' progress over the last season. "U B' 's improved 100 ~t from last yw. Tiley have a much better offetl'ie. We just mrtcd too we." Kc added, "Welcatned a touah llsson today." ·~our to ao'' were the words out o( &polito's mouth after hh twn's victory, ...;rernna to the four rc:mainlna SUNYAC pmes t~ Bulli mwt play. Espooilo, Who Icds these aamcs I t t vitAl, "'1'1ained, "We're conttndm. We're keyed-up for !he division. We &bowed that today." ''1'hil b: the bat team I've seen so far." volunteered" Lou OiMauio. a performer on three previous Bulls squads. The Spencerport native r~ that Lhis year's team hu beat 11 settlni the momc:ntu.m" in a.amw they've played. ''The nm soil meam .., mud!' in $0<16cr," he said, "and tbis year our first half bas been the best." Senior ballback Soon B!yle, an all-SUNYAC Honorable Mention last year, commented on his tcim'slapse during Lhe same, "VIe were >0 •hocked Bl having such a bulge (four goals), that we almost collapsed." Goaltender Mark Celeae agreed S&)'ina. " When I 4-0 lead, .... feU back and sot Oat. Thlnp pidtcd up thooah. "hen we aot toael.bcr (after the Wuoi 10 Garwood). We can play better Lhan dld-W. - e just pJaylna down to their level." In asseuina this year's Bulli, the vt~cran goaltender polnt<d out "We're reil sood {up front), but we need a Uttlc work on our defense. We're still trying to set Dl'pnbed." Coadl Esposito also reds that hh m.;or area or conccm is tbe defense: "I still am not completely satisfled with it. I may mal« some cbaoses." The coadl js quick to point out th~. despite defen<ive weaknesses, the BuUs arc a defmitc contender in the SONYAC Western Division since, "!he Une I• eapable ofmovin&Jbe ball from llhY position on . .lltld-and !hey do it extremely well." \'Jat. we'"' we The team traveb to 'Niq1111 tomorrow. in what Coach Esposito feels will be a doseiy contested march. Royals sweep, still undefeated UB's tennis Royals raised their seuon record to 3.0 as theY swtpt all seven marches Wtln5l the Buffalo State Bensals at the Ellicott Complox courts on Amhcr1! last Thursday. Heidi JUhl, p~oy~n, as the Royals' number one women's sinatcs player, coasted put Buffalo State's Mary Schreiber ~:6-2. 1Thl• wirr boolled bor match record this t.easort to two .,;.us aad one loss. Teammate Sue Sc:hmidt SIAns up JUhl's play this se.uon >0 far .saYfna that, ushe's really consistent aad hits deep au the•dme<" Julle CraY>On and Schmidt, both undefeated on ....,nd and third courts this KOSOn, had tiSSY r!l.td>a. 1bCy crushed J:lel?bie Szdip and Marauet En&Jert or Buffalo Slate respectively, !HI, !HI. In other slnalcs matches, 'E~yo Orau on fourth court · brem:d pasi Mary ScbiUDd in strtisbt sctS.IHI,IH!. On llflh court, Patty Koerner won her fltll match lliis .....,.. 6-2, 7.J. Senior Lyoda Scldbam llld ber frcsbiDan sister• Leslie, cocnbiDecl on the nUmber oae doubles team 10 olist Janet Cero and Donna Alamo, 6-l, 1-5. The closest match Jut Thwtday was hctwoeu Royals ShtrOD Wolslr;y and LYDD JCcrchmaicr apinil SUe Pella n.t~IW..,AM MHio and Jeanne Orr of BUff ~·· tJB won lbc lint set, UGtt:·An......,..... _ . . .,, ,..._, ...,. 1'flit 8 ~ ""rot• ._., tnotr ,_10M . ..... o Wlet..y- ... lultolo . . . 6-4. But in tbe JOCODd set UB's second doUbles team played leu aecuratdY u they made unfOl'eed a:rcos lb ...W.,..,.... ,_,_ .. ,.... ••••••••••••••••••••• THE SA ··, BOOK EXCHANGE ........,._.. ,..... __ Wmi'D!!~ Ell*oe - · 11, , ..., ,..._.., VAUD AN'f.nM£ -~ wll! be open from 10 ·am until 6 pm TODAt' and TOMORROW ' .,. the laat days to buy booka tbeii S·71oss. ln t.ne 11Da.t5el; cnt:)' c~WJied thd.r poise, wi11.nina the "'' 1>-2 to wrap up the llllltch. UB's women.'1 tennis coactl Corutie Camnitz hasblah hopeo for thc,team this lCI>On. Althouah she said that this ai.son'5 team is "a little weaker than 1ast sea.son's,••' six members or the team arc rcti.lrnees. She named Julle GraY>OD and Leslie Stidham as ..cc:Uent prospc<U amOn.r.Jhe new players. ,--.... "We can we them all," said Cllnnitz mreferenc:e to tbe ·team's oppositinn this season/ She added that tht ntx:t three matches-MeMutcr in Ontlrio, Nazarel.b CoUeae in Rocbdlir. and Cortland State Colle&• at home-wlll be ••ry tooah . The Women's tennis s&son this Fall is unwuaUy short, endina October 9tb. _ This scason the team will play all of the 1oco1 teams 11 b9<De because tbo leaaue alternates tbe bome coun amona the iCIJIU -IllY. The Ilia Four Tournament on October 4th wliJ be h.dd 11 the ElliCott courts. The lloya[s hi~ won lhiiiOuman>tnt the last ~ yeara COilsmllivdy. AllbOIIIh three . -.. into tbe' oeason, the team's Jin&lcsJQWid is not reaDy cstablisbcd yet.• The ·number iluu, four and live places are stiD bcina contested by olhen in cballt11tte matdlcs. Injured Dee Dee Fisher; Jenior member and captain, , has not yet played because or a cast on her lea that was rcccruly t.Uen off, -Frt~ncis 8. $p«Jcer r---------~-----------. S.K.U.B.A. STUDENTS KEEPING UB ALIVE / mE ONLY ~ nCIET .. ON CAIIPUS: w.a-F«n~ JlicW-Gifl,m ~ ­ c.a...~ S. Ve&'~ "'r CHECKS A BOOKS MAY BE PICKEb , ..._ ......... .. .UP WEDNESDAY I THURSDAV'ONLYI ;·~·· ~··· ·&.--. DO Ill: A.lr.._._, r.,.....,._ lolt.J.-. s. IIWl.l rm..ttn ATWGI: ~a...... �~~~~-~_©_i_·m__ l~-~-~-~_j@_,_~_~_·_~_e~_u____________~li ~ I :< Canada struggles wi~h basic federalist ideals - - - - -"Y Alan Kachlc paued canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau recently •ummoned the nallon'a Provincial Premiers ·to Ottawa to try to do 10mething othor leaders had failed at-write • constitution unronunately. the effon a&aJn •nded In defeat. for over SO yeara. C..nadJan otatesmen h•ve uied to crea1e a govcmmom thai would unite constitution, but rather a framttWOrk to unite the oe"neo or colonleo into an economically o.nd militarily secure entity. it was adopted to protect Canadian as well as British Interests. Altho~J6h in theory, Canada is anewerable to the British ParUament, it essentia.JI.y hu unllmitod home rule and is a the ten province& into a•fitJ"'ng. aoverelgn nation. the British Americ• Act. North Not • However~ coheolve n4tional federation. olnc-e Can ada II technlcaii..Y U ke his prcdecc..oro, Trudeau under Orlt.lah coPtrol, any was unsucce.uful and agtin the cbonge in tbe government future of CMoadu io In quo&lion. chaner has to go thro~J6h Canedo's prmont syatcrn of • lAndon. "Canad;o is the only lnda i• tL'ChnicoUy under British government Ia the legacy of Creat Britain's l(reat colony on control, any cha11ge in tloe this con\lnent In IA67, bowing govununent chaner has to go to colonia l roquosu ror through l.ondoJL "Canada a ~d~pendene• ond rear& of ~· onl..Y independent country Unitl"d Statet CAJ>lnslon on the m the world that cannot amend west. P1rlltmen1 fn London 'tJ own constitution,·· Trudeau has said R•~~ But plaguing •he coru:utuuonal mo,·ement are the rath,er large intern;tl dlrren:nc:e. In Canada rootered by the mlerest• of mdividu.al provinces. A primAry obst~ for the c:onatnution is the power otrus&le between provincial governments and the r odcral sovemmenl The proviru:al legislatures oeeno lo have had the upper hand in making thl!ir own Internal llows AOd controliJns the production of <>w m~teri•ls The we11ern Ensll•h lroniully, the Af'OO&C't opposlloon to tl\4 comes from Quebec's sepa.mlst Premier 1\t.'Oe Levuque who wanta provinces to dedde on proVinces of British Columbia and Albena, now rich from oil, want the right to conlnll and tMlr ~e. thus openln& the .vay for an all-French keep their profb•. Tr\Jcleou lula said that reoolll'<li!S belong to Quebec:. 8ul the most contrOYeny the Canadian n&lion and that comeo from Tnlduu'o desire the wwth ohould be spread for an Amerlcan•$1yle Bill of throughout the country. The Maritime provinces, who wan1 Rlghu Canada preocntly has • human r1shu charters as a share of the oil money, are ordln•ry lawo. These can be a!Ui<iu• to keep the local ov.,numed by • majority vote benafl15 vr their rishong In ParUoml!11t. If they were put industriel. Into a constllulSon, however, Bilingualism has become the would be much harder to biggest soda1 t.. ue. Trudeau'• ruvoke. To the U.S. cltU.Cn. a proposed constitution makt!ll wriuco Bill or Rights may be a provision for a Qmoda that - "'""~01'1~,,•peok.a both Prcnch and �il I ~------------------------------------------------------------------J CMir lhe Soviet Unlon'o c:bemlc:&l wlrf1re capacity. 1970 I~P-nent. The isluc becme public when n1mon from The Aney pions to betlin work In 1981 on a factory ! · A rmy· gets ne rvo 's. U II J ' ! S:S f j I f capoble or mal<lng binary nerve gaa thelia. The binary conteptJnvolves con~tructlng warheads tlut conl.lln hlnnleh c:bemlc:&lt which mLt together in l!lshtlO produce I de.tdly nen... pt. The advantage or lhla lyatmJ, proponeN.I.J'8UO, Ia lhat ll"a safer to store ond tr11nsp0rt lhan the old 1\)'le weapons which gas plant to be built -:::;,txic • - - - - - - - - - -»Y WUUam Hutlnp The U.S. Senato laat week 1pprovecl fundi. for buildinfl 1 f..:tory capoblc of produc:lnfl nerve SU weapons. 1bla oolnc:ld4» wllh an earlief" rNCtiOD In the HoUle of Repreaentotl- md constitutes the llrat step towardt ending lhe tO.yeu ban on the productloo of chemical warfare. CUrrent taw state• that the actual a production of new chemiCill weapon• cannot begin untU lhe President proclaim& 1 natlonal aecurity nood for them. Proponen11, however, argue lhat bulldlniJ a joctory dellgned for thelr manufacture elMs not violate the SU ond CAn INk the poison when The purpo11e behind ending the moratorium, say :•dvocatlll of the new facllhy, is to force the Soviet Onion (o ACli!Oiilte a INIIIy bannlnfllhe production or nerve pa weoppta. They argue lhlt the U.S. mutt ~ the abWty to mateh Soviet production of lhe polsonoua bombs in order to Jmiowly nesotiate a new trmty. • Veto Both the U.S. and the Soviet Unlon have signed an use or nerve gu weapons and hove been negotlaUng on 1 chemlcal arms control ~ent alnce 1976. The apporent deadlol:k In lhete may bave triggered the recent concern ~tn banning the A!ghaniatan claiming lhot Soviet Unlon waa ualnfl nerve gaa garnered much publlclty. Although thOle reporta have been called false, American hard·llnen t tW inal5t on enleting 1 now anna r&ee. The co.t of lhla competition could be 1 high u $4 bWion. The HlifNte in<:ludea $1 .6 billion lO build new chemical weapons. apocificolly lll'1lllel-y lhells and bombs. and $Z.4 bUIIon todecontamlnate end deatroy eld•Ung nerve gu weapons. Although the Caner admlnistration Ia oppoeed to lhe Congressional action, It Ia unlikely that the ~1dent Will veto it. ll)e ehemlcal weapons oppropriat n is included In a bill thot opproves funds for military ~ In the Indian Ocean and c:onstruetion moneyJ ot the MX mJasile. 'The Pretldent -rould probablY not veto the bill simply because of his objection to one pan. Opponenu, however. point to the prosram·a exP."rue and emphasize lhat moat member• of lhe Norlh Atlantic Treary Organlution INATO) are opposed to havlns chemical weapont in lhcir country. Despite lhl5, the United Slotea may be well be on Ita way to ogain bealmlnfl 1 producer of nerve gas weapons. Oh, Canada. -:--:--"neceuit,y. For lhc Canadian, it ralher than poUticlaru.· Is 11een aa an unnoceaaary But t he !uture of the complication or big constitution is ·~· At government. the summjt's end, only three or the ten province•- New Referendum Brun1wlclt, Newfoundland. and To bock their pobll, Bill of OnW'Ic>-were in suppo11 or Rights opponents po't\'t to the Thudeau. And eveh here, only Japan~;~e Internment during Ontario, lhe province wilh U10 World War II and "forced most to gain from national butaiog" ln lhe United States. unlty, was willinsto give strong 'J'heY irulst people want the auppo11. Ita.- decided thtoug> elected More popular is on Albenan · off'>Clals. of Its twelve TrUdeau diAgreea, addlnfl propoMI WILl) porta dealltig with lncreued lhat lhe ~Canadian people wanr provincial power. A BW of the bill The Prttne Mlnltter Is w!Wng to go over the Promlera Rights It Included, but only at ond oak for a notlonaJ the , federal level with lho referendum an • contlltutlon of province• subscribing by hJa own detign. One cabins\ chcllce. member, noting the ~pul&rity Trudeau, however, "ff'PPotthe bW tald, •tt is eVIdent OW lhla, ond If hJa own propou.J II the CanadW1 people prefer put before lhe public, hJa lhelr rights ~ected b! judges aupport amons the Eastern el8ln VOTING.FOR S£.NATE ELECDONS ~Dill be TVESDA Y, Sept. 2!1 A . WEDNESDt\ Y, Sept. 24 from 10 am to 8:00 pm at Squire~· Good}lear CapeJ ~CU> lAhman(~ .. ~ ~ G~TOUT ~&VOTEI mojorily m ay make it victorious. Should this happen, the Weatem Provtncea, feeling thor1<hanged and out of touCh wllh the Eastern Eatoblithment. may discuss tho pouibltity or aecesslon. Can • nation or auch atrong regionalism like Cana d~ aurvlve? The coalition whleh holds togethor lhe Dominion of Canada is ahakey and, at · preaent, mlnlmol. Wltb rebellion brewlnfl In the Wett and Quebec, Canoda, never • tlghUy knlt unlt, may not find peoce wllh II$Cif and could conceivably ooaae to exllt u a political entity. Wilh tlumping'9 n.atlonal pride and chauvanistic reSiorutliJm, Canado could beoome, u Truclelu· put 11. • •erfea of "ten eeooomJe re~.· • �I Prodigal immigrants retu[n home - - - - - - - - ' > ) ' Sieve Wel~~Pr~en SAH JUAN, P.R. lPNS!-The plio( onnouncoo th&t we will be londlns lllortly and the ~ ol cabin ~ wakoo ' the fuU load of JlUOI\tlii!I"' ll'o tluw In the ~ Mirna.. lotor, the Amoricon ~ 747 lun:fleo ~y U the whoeio the NnWIJ at l.u Grand lnlem.tianll Airl>Ort In Son Juan. Puen.o 111oo , . tx>Kh ~ breol< Into plo- and begin oinF>s l'uorto folk oonp. "'t'• olwoyw this woy,· nplolrv Papo Moraloo, o -~·-- Yon I'Ueno - who ..., bla family In lolly..,. """ ,_... .... mlclnfSI1l fli8ht II UIUIIIy ruU and !*'Pie <Up boaluoe ......,..... hippy to be homo.• Papo'l ltonJe lo now Uth Stn>ot In !he "JJi& Apple." but be breolhoo In !he humid pn!<lown air and oayo. "h'o 111"81t to be bock. In the out.., ,.,...., olw~ •ware !hot you're the mlnorii.Y lklt """' , . .•. , -nw ~.· " , AllllouShit'•)u&l•vllit f<>rPapo, for manyothorothe retwn foi!IJMIC!ed to be permanent. the maulve lnflu.a of lolandon to U.S. barrioo underway olnc:e World Wor 0 hu not llmply ilowed.. II hu lUmod around. Ollldal 11atl>tldo ore hard to oomo by In the cooo ol U.S.·PuenD mJ,valloN; no llloao or lmmll!l"•tlon popon aro . -, olnoo Puerto lllco I• • u .s. "po-.lon." But lludloo booed on olriino P"U611(or hsiJ bolween Now York and San Juan tirpont show lhotu early II 197,;l, roUflhly 34,000 more poople WllrO SOinS back to the loland than oomlng north. nto 11mo Wll true the following y&u". 1110 ........ion or 1974 tporlced • mild tum•around, wltb 8,000 mono lalandon COtllln4 to the llatoalhan roturnlr'6- But olnc:e then. a yearly or 21,000 Pucno Rlc:ans have /lOnO aouth without -.tng to tho u .s . - '""'"16" l'or I t - retlroment oller maoy· yeora "-crlln !aotorioo. For otben, m.m. olo prDOpi!10UI llfe In the u .s. baYo flded and boen ~· I r New,..nc.For M&t1y .a or t&m, ~ .....,., - J brir1p lmlnlidpoted problems. Tl.llo ~JUuTy worbd 1n one of Hew Yon at)"' nr- holela. 11e f'l!tlred u beld copt.oin or !be ,_.unnt and • leader in !be union 1oea1. Wbon be ::< tl I IW'\ed 30 ) ' U r i -· be wu 1 bus boy. 1\ltodldwell, by.Uillndardo. Notcriywubelbleto rflUiorly - - bock "' .-,. Wnlly .....,.,.,.. durir1c the leon ,..,_. but he wu oleo lble to lOCI< oway. Todoy, be U.. on a Ditle piece of IADd with fruit """' and hu built 1 """"""'"ble howe i OOJri>oldnt lolly~ 8ut ~ ilnl euc:tly.-wbat Tuto ~ ft would be. When he returned with hi& moc1e1t pena1on. be clldn' <XMll on l'uorto 1\ioo"o bi,9t _, of IMng~ ....,lhln New Yon Oty'o. The money ran out and the ooc1a1 oecurity cbeob didn, come ru . ""'"'8h· AI 58 yoan of 118"• lnoteod or ""'ding b1a newspaper ond bouncing the family'o new"" generotlon on hi• knoo, Thto io wortuog rototiog IIUI\o u • oocurity guard at one of fiCIOrieoln town. His wife hu oleo bod to 1!0 bock to wurk u a nune. • In otldltlon,Pueno Rlc:&tu lllw Thto (aceoonflla with thftlr notlve oountrymen when IIley ...,., a job on the island. Unemployment regul.lrly runs twice n high In l'uorto 11Jco II In the U.S., and job <XJOipetitlon Is floroe. And Atnorican oorporattono prefer to hire "Nowyoricans• for lobo requjrlng rontacr with the public boaluae, for the 111001 port.• they aro biliJlfUII . . -___. . . . ..... ._._,..._,. ---.---- -.......-..... ... ~ .. ........... ~-1:- - ...., ................ .. c:., .. Why New York hid from theCensu ~......--._..__,_"'·-- _ _ _..Jby JuUa - BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Tho nOW> oould not have - . mudl """"" for linanc!oJiy'<IIJ"IIppOI<I New York. f18u..... lhoWI!d PrelimJnory - an overall ts per cont decUna In ~:. "::t':::t.=.!::·~r:: lowr• 1 level &lnce the 192.01. h oould f1IOII1 • looo or fOW' OOf'l8NIIJonal aeata and SSOO milllon In federti old """" the ..... .... ..... .. -.. _-_,.._____ · v-. W-DIOEVD'I'OWOO?:_.,_..,._ _ _ _ Yorlo ~-- - ..- * ..,....._ ___ ...., ___ _ reported clet:llne In population: "tmj>ooalble.• In rae~. the c:ierSY In !he Cltholie Dloc:et<> or Brooltlyn, ~ INDY dl.ttricu oppo&red to have an espadolly l"'l!' JlO!Iullllon decline, "Y thoy are bo1og 0\'1!rW!Ielmed by new hmnJvll>to, muty of thorn documented, who hove beon 101tllll(! thoro at on llllimotod rate or 50,000 per Y"U" CMif" tho put Mc:ado. The DoportnJ<\m ol Oty Pl•nnln« eotl.rn.toa !hot thoro ...., at Avonue, rumors raced tbu and Notunliutlon _... plonted 1111011& !be ...,.... taken to trap unwvy Ulop!o. Poopie t.tlJI.od of 1 u.y.ar. old !opt resident who held olf the cmUIDill"ltor .. the door or her cramped apartment while roor s.tvadoran undocumented tiieno cllmbed Into • clcloet. lmnli&r•tlon SeMce 08"'111 Po- 'CIIIe in point: In what •ppo&red ton )'Uri. le1111 710.000 lllopJ lmm~Crantl in from the ouulde to be an But from every- or the dty. Now York, and oidet to Mayor obandoned buildlng In oentral plannert and IOCiaJ worken. Edw.o.rd ~ dllm !hot eo peroent Brooklyn, four "'"'"" Hohlan educaton • and hoopltal olllc:IAio, or them ......, oltlppod by ......., ref~ "-ere-Uvfnl out or their prletto and otben IMI and wort< In t ........ •ult.._ aleopiD« on tbe dlmp. tow·lncome COl1IDJI.IIII.t ha.. tho ·c..e In polnl: In !he Solvadoron mUily floor, without .to hat aome lhlll& to uy about the oommunlty aJanslln>oklyn'l Founh Wlb!r, Whon lilted about the .,.,..... IIley their hoado. reluoed to lllk and IIICM!d owoy behind a bucltlloS w.U. 'CIIIe in point: ~NllnA IO Alben , Moi!Won, a Htitlan who dln!cled the oountln ...,..,. di>lrict Z2.S4 or nonhorn lltoolllyn. • ciUitor of Jomlllcan Rutarlrians "'' one blocl< limply n!fuMCI to opon •heir doon to l.''f1wneratort. A DOl her Qt'!OIUI•tlkttr, William Shlpp, reponed !hot Block Muollmo an the 700 block or Buollwlck 'ltonlley lfve.' • "Y' Fotber Bob Vlt~. whole churc:h. our Lldy or t..on:tto. """'• both blocb and new ~ In Brooklyn. ..mceo .,., "What IIley ta~k~Jls obout when the)' 01y 'federal aldr 5ocwity7 Out here WOI\aW! Clpitol crlrne """'Y 11 mlnuteo. • Vitoslionc and others claim thot oenoUtl·lkkoro In their ..,. are hlrod purdy throu8h political palronaJo, Begln110r Of .c~Yanc:ecl- By studylog Spenfsh only, lour hours; day, IOU< days a-". fOf founeen weeks, yoo wllleern sixteen -••er hours ol colleoe Spenlsh credit. (That's tour semesters worth ol cOIIIQe Sp8nlsh .credit!) The cost Is 11>0111 the same as one ....-ter In a u.s, college, $2.589. wn.tnw )'OU . , . o t>oglnnll Of on ..,....,..,.., atudont, Thlo Is 1 rigofous ~ p<Ogrwft tullng from F..._ your Sc>anlotl otodlft "'" bl OfUII)' ..,...,_ 1>1' - · 1 toJunot,-11181. Tho cost ol $2.6811 1~ roond trip jot !WOYMJ ~ p - l n ~led._ ceuoooe llld •' c...-. f.,. to s..tl!t. Spoln, from Ton>nro, u - u• - . -.!. llld tuitiOn. _ , . . , , Vtanta llld toana ~ lotoliglble f!UdoniL ""' wtn- .tfin • Spo.- lamUYAJU.Y ACCfi'EDm;O, ·:s ·EMEStER-- IN. SPAIN .. ·, .. i I~ .; • not 2442>E. Colli.. S£ Grand Rapid~ Michigan 49506 (A.Progrert) of Trinity Chrlallan College) CALL TOLL FREE fortulllnformauon 1-aoo-253-~ (In Mich., or If toll flea line Inoperative call Hi16-942·25o41 collect) __ oomplotaly. IU rec:c, we Spontth ·1a4Jtlo •• blUer --a t - • ilbta1rold by~ atlldonta-..,..,...... olenclatd were wlth oenouo oporatlonl> "'I 111 through three dill""\"'l lnlt!Mowl wltharwy~. where the con.o.. IAk<:n did lleligiow prfndple wu Of~Y pon opoak ~ Tbey tool< the of the ,.,._, "'ur .-pte have 1 namoa and fulllnV<!Oied the ..... ; nome for the cenous and the cily'• "¥"Yother VhlflllMo. comJ>Il8n to find unreported New "Wllole blocb 01.11 here _... - tunftla not ..a~.- 1ft • con-tloNI ,....,_,_ S t ...,_ teal ot our otuoonta . , _ 11\al their and qualified-• traditional problem Avenue In the adjolni"B dlst.r lct ran the CC!UUI wort.aro off "the block I !Ditter of dick~' C!'\1lfl pt Cli!I.\IW lorm• •• !he rod<JrY; be addL In 1 aeoae, the lovbible popullllon overlooked by tbe federol oounl • h"'II ......_...,. Ycrl: on~- n-on of the olion ... !be ~ whk::h hu. iu own reaons for .......... t h o - lntl\ldlQs . . ~illofoiOOOIIIIII.IIIit· -v In low.._~boodolib !all Hew Yort.. _.,OUr L.tdy ol l.onltto ioloc:ud. people con criy....tvethe .... - b y . . . . ~-~·CII.y r-.... ~ otNow Yon who II I ...... IUiboriily oo the oui>WrT- .........,, ..,. thore lo no rolloblo .. for !he amount or lnoome tll!Cb.tnfad outsldo ~e.cNnneb in New von. 01)1, or the ni.OIIber of !*'Pie who do h. eut bath are IIUbat.vltlal. ~-poliO't,..__ �! m~~©)!LQ1®,~1t©rm I i~ census ~ " In ad dil lon o 10 lho tlualc ~~ """"""* ·Prodiaa/. ~--·~ Y- -poolal worhro for every ~ Blcan.rromtbli! . r• ....,.tmm"""rdilbor force ore, a IV"l' - . "''nnc:t.ed" Into tl1e ..,.,.,..Int..,.....,, ID ~ ae!Mty lib tw1111ns numben and de&lln( ci"up," M)'11 Gutnwt. • omoiJ II wldoly alfoaocl. ,llllln _., off 1: tho t..,, hlro ~ orr th« • boob, and pe.y ~ oupplien In c:uh 10 mU.o the .,.,.._. loolt ..,_~~......,~,of tho,......,_ from tho U.S., mode .........e by Jok>usy 1bof Uft- aJUOlN WS"O on tho bcxiDCI of tho Aroerlcon aodo«orlOirlic ledcler _ , , ""'"'" up ,..11h ....,.. Puono RicaN' beiW tlwt lbo Hew Yon borrio ...,_. are pe_, in which ......, l1lod .oult aplnol !he """..,... buroou for 1Juna!io1 tho ~ ~~ '"':'~ Joneo, tho moyon oped.~] · f ~ j i ondo meot. won.. unemployment whllo wort<Jns. and oe11 p111 or wtwlhey produceonlhellde, wbllolheboM a biJnd eye. M lnj' or Hew C<llloot t......,. Vorl<'• wt!lfore mothera muat all*:! pUblic ....... _ to "" by ....... !hough th<!y are married and technlcally inell8fble. So they conceal their men from chy ll!"ndet. Not all 1ho.., people wiU avoid oh~ cenau• ~ .but alons whh ...... Hew they tum Tbot eity lo - . tho fl&\na, uoii:IC IU awn wel!ore, mt!dicold and bouolnc llou. and II olio one or llwt at'Olllld tho ClOUDily ualol.lnl for tho..,.., c:aJmo tlwl ohe burMu booed 11.1 mope and I'OOioro on OUI-of-dole U...o ~ from 5ous and othtr -.men:LU lml"'l'fflei: · ''They CW"'d ....... he charpa. 1bore were olio problema whh foully add....:.. labcb and In oome Now York c:liJtrlctJ, .,.,.... wOI'bra W1!f'O no1 paid for up 10 Ill ..,..,ka, loadlns lO llopptn... and _. .. ' " " ' - ofs.nta Ana, Calif0<'11A.......,, pe.ved wllh e>kJ for Samuel lrilarry, "1\Ao'o younpr brother. wlo> II olio mallins piiiiS ID JD1M0 badt bcxoe U lOOn U pooalble. IIUt SaDwel bu run up ~ a wall looking for a piece of the Puerto lllcan land he c:.m alford. 'They lhlnl< I'm rlc:ll when all I make II about S6.00 an hour. They would ..n 1 ~ of land at a lower price lO """"""" elle from tl1e lllllnd, but uk the alt;y from me." b took Samuel mlnj< yoara In tho ototH 10 liDd hia r:tcrrenl job In a chewing sum factory In Calltomla'o ClraJWt O>unty. ror more than ZO yean, he moved from job to job and ronoQy reached the point where he oould re1urn to "'-to Rico. So h6 tho\Jglll. hlgh turnover. · But al'ter two weeu or trying to buy aomo farm lind, 1 1 Con•w aiJo oonumd that Samuel 11!'1W'1'1ed to 1M OticaAo community aouth or Lo• Angeles whore h6 now Uves, wllh no land In almply out or hoJLIII!.f towArd tho regbterlng ot1rupled unlla u sovcmmc:nt, U_yt M&rfl Gan:il, a Vt CinCJnlf and lhtln8 bmcl. Pedro Moralel hu been back In La,..,., In Pueno m..l worur In the WIUianlll>urg hoUM!holdo-bUI not all of tho JOCtlon of Brooklyn. "Many Puerto pooplo In thorn- oontrlbuted R.iCo't mountalnJ. for one month. The money he .tent back lO hi• family from hlo amaU buoln<tH ln fUca:nJ here could hive aruwr!nKI, 1ubttantlal.ly to the undercount. but they foelth61yltom gave up on llut n M1r!JI Corda '"~!~"~"• the Pbll.delphlo'• growing Latln miiimunlty Om W<'tlllnto thC!Ill 10 they S've up,.., 11. 'l'h6y'N! problem <NY have leN to do ~>ith buying land and tbon bullcll"l! a howe. Pedro wu• oonllntcally ~y UvlnJiin the u .s. lie OOII8"1ng to do It any lavon." ~ua llure.u alopplnoq than It cll'llr with dllaffoalon amon& IOfal or Ule&oJ aliena and Sloppy Still, the ICod> aclmin!atratlon hal many bon&fldc u.s. dtl..,. alllc& oonduell>d a loud n.edla campalsn They he"" Uttle u-.tlve to urgins """""'ne to got their forma cooperate with 1 aoc:lely whiGb only ln. and tho mayor II now offorlng 1 acks»wlecl!leo lhml when it otancll bounty or s10 to tho dly ...,ployMI to gain oomethln8 from doln8 ..,_ ~"" :::: 0 "'~:!,,.;:.::;, ~tlco .. ,...,JII!flln8 wu ........ oomf~~ EngiWI.""""' tl1<qb hlf tJua;,.. ~I blm iDID daily CllnltlCl with the ~ He'• rea~~o~ p i now thai he'• ...,_ and hea already atartod lrooldn« for a new Jhop to buy In Laroo'orONrby. ..,. lddt aren\ happy thousb.• he polnu out. 'They were bom In ~and mainly opoak EngiWI. 1n te:hool, lhl ot1>or lddt maJoe run or l b e l r - "!!>on they apeak 5plnilh. 1boy hope lhlaga don\ -CluJ and we ., back to the - · like J protDiMd !hom.• Ulte P1po, Pedro 11Wa)'11 feb unwanted ll And now hll chlldnrn feel 1hout;h aurTOUnCiod by ounu and undeo. ODd new fo1etldl In !heir oattnliblo homeland. Pedro is worr1od !hat they mlCbt - he able llt.brep..up thrir COOd IIChool g-odoo and, In fat~, no malo<' Sludleo bavlo been donft yet on whallbelr educatlorW'proapocta""' In Puorto Rico. AI one point, nearly half tho Puerto lllcan ~lion ~.. ~ In tho U.S. llullhe political reverhel'atlons of the rovorM b:umlg-allon bo<lk homo, Db c:ultural and oellnOtltlc oneo, ln!n'r claar yet. \Wl. nd.lm moounoured for three docadu in the U.S. chill "Newyorican" nr•pon>O.lo poulblo U.S. natehood? Or wiU the oontlnuod !oct of oplh lllllllle.-wlth 10me membttr• on thtt llland and ot.hort ln Lhe U.S,....,noourogo . _.otronger poUIIcaJ llnka hetwoen tho IWU tt«...,.lM? Somo antwot't mltth1 "merse in the 1980 11\lhemiiOrial elcctlom. lnc1.unbent carloe _Romero ll&roeiO "liU anotc>Unoed that if hl• """'"ll.._., odmlnlatratlon a ro~l)d. h6 wiD call for 1 plcbllclle on Puru1.o l\kxtt futW"tt ltllut. 1be "Newyoricln"' -ulatlon oould play • crvdal rule In •uch • vote. =the a-""""""" the -'~ Adios, Senor Bomb barrage blasts Somoza ~Y .Joeepb B. Zl..._..e .......nt.y r..... weno ,.....,.,_ oo ATTENTION ••• and another~- -..! DORM STUDENTS Fdl out a RetmburH~Dent Let Cho~ Clifton Whar· ton know what ,11011 thlnk'of the $150. a year fncrease In Aul8tanc:e Pl'ogram dorm rent. For Information call CbanceUor'• APPLICATION. vour S.A.S.U. delegates, Joe Rl/kln, or Trouis Ballard, pr stop In at the SA 1Office, 111 Talbert Hall, AC {636-29,50. - " " " bir. .the duo!. • • Q-. Anut.,lo Somoza Debayre. ,.......,. ruler or the Latin American nation or Nicaragua. wu au~ and killed lu1 week In the Paro&"uayan oapft al clly or Aaundon. Somoza. • lxxlysuant and his driver were all alaughtered When aiJ mnod men opened lin! u !he fOI'mi!S' beod of the otrlte'lllmousine 1ruoled through ' tbe South American capitAl cit,y. IIA:CDrllinf!IO 7fle New Y<rl 1'11nt1, Somo... "died lri a ball • of truiChlneilun and bozcol:a lite.• Jleeins liNt :=====================~ orUpon 1./nlied Celebration '80 Canoe Racing on l:ake LaSalle Suncl.!ly, September 28th, starting at noon. ................................................................ In JUly 1979,«mtouhi& country took reflo8e In tho Sla.teo. Alter • alo>rt •ay, ~ aSaJn moved, thll time ~<>1 '!"' an:bi~ nation of the IIOII&mlo. Att'V being deported ~. h6 ..,.as offered uytum ln hr~. Somozo, hil lamljy, and prtvaro 1. Elimination heat$ begin ot noon. 2. Oro"! ror <:anoe prior to ea<:h heat. 3 . All equipment 1t $Upplled end mUit be use.!, 8UfV*1 home. Lui. down blocU from Jlio Y"'•· alter four decacle. or •tyronnicaJ and Inhumane ru1o by the Sornou ramuy. . . . _ or Nlca~ took lO the ..._. and ovenhrew the dyna•.r~ The 5ad.lniRa NltlonaiiJborallon l'rontiPSLNIIn July , 1979 caJiod for • popular I.IJllioln8 to ond !he lone )'6'lfll of opprtlftlon. Tho FSLN woa activrey lolnod by many yotmg women and moo and the Ntkm lupported •••Jwwl• Ill cau\e. Bitter lOOk place betwoen Somou'a U.S. equ!tted National GUIIJ'd lor~H~o and th• PSLN tllt'OUj!l10ut that 111mmor, Wh6to It hecam• ovldon1 to Somou In A~t of 19711 thet he hid loot she botile, he, aided by WuhJnston, neeolllted for hit ANNUAL STUDENT RACQUETBALL MEMBERSHIPS .............................................................. , ~ up of Squire Rec:reatJon. Room 20. Enuy fee: s2.00 per team. limit 64 IUJns. AIUJ>Cipn by mllltll)' lllf'OnlPrealdent i\lrredo S t - . c . Although Somou'a uay In Para4uoy 0101 have boom ~etcoinedl b1a h anded abrvptJy w. . . tho 56-,)'eUokla,laacJer wu 1115.111- ra FaHo 8hol. lkillalo, N.Y. 1<12211 or only $25.00 (716) 833-5226 University Outfitters Outing equipment rental ,.!!OW officially open. PluaTu i~ e Tents, backpacks, stoves, canteens, etc. All at lo w prices. Ill Cl miJ•CorrrmUIId Cou11a WMrlpoott S.unaa- S.tflOOrlge Unt..ut Wo/gtrlf • Loc*.,t!Towers e Allcq<JIII IJwn(lfs Mon.& OFF Court F. .wtlen uma day court f'aervaUona aremada. Hours: Everyday i:oo-6:00 p.m. Local/on: In fron.r of Wlllte.an Opad. PttONE 883-5226 FOR INFORMATION OR BROCHURE. cleptr'IUI'8 and left N'JC&r08UL With thet d)'OU\Y sane. the us loet • lonjpime friend In 1 locallon ---..s atratepaQy impartanl by many Weo<em ..,..,_ TbotiJS.~~ llrot p,...,...j bortdiclalln 1954 when tho Gentrll lnt~ ll(,esq ICIAJ uoed tbat aJUDtry .... Sl.l&lng p-ound for m invulon force thai OYmhrewlhlle!Uat ~tor l'rolldmt J&OObo Arbem Guzman ot Guatomalo. II hal olio bee1 roported lhat the Ul·fated Bay of Pip lnvulon of IKI hod simllu oooperallon from the Nl~ ~under Somou. Seeda for the US·Somo%• ftiendohlp Wl!l't """'" many yean "10· In 1933, tho US M&rme. Jell Nlc.ar"'!"" afl4or ZJ yoaro of Internal lnvolvemeot In tlult ·nation'• alfaJra. Upon their cle(O!rture. tl1e US Covurnmen' pfaced General Anutulo Somou ~ In charge. ol tho National GuO'dHhe ""84JlJUilon tbat ruled Nlcaregtca br 46 yean the holm or tho SoiDou f&ruily. The many yean or~ ~ uw Nlc.araaua plundered. e.ploited and lorrorl&ell. II io not aurprltlf1« that the man wlo> wu once cllled . "'e..dm' hu rrnauy fallen victim to .......,.. guns. ~ THE UB JUDO CLUB Is now starting Its fall membership dri ve . Anyone lntef8(~ In Join· lng should a/gn up In Clam gym•• Practice is from 7:30 · 10 pm Mon-' dey · Thurt~day, with Black Baft lnstrllctors. �FOit THI" P:INaST 1ft M&cf.-1....._." wi'ICM whMt _.ICI CUlliN~ ....\llf'lnt ·-I..,. -· .,.. YeOe'Men dl"'-., " ' In Of' tta out at DenYON fra l•f... D6l llalloet' A,ra. , AF clofWteiY I~ ln vour prtv.te CWb. MM'. FlfrfAU.. ~T FINAl..$? P.,.,. wrfm 2 ,_... OV't Nr fl.GO fhls ltld ewry AnENTIOHIII RH en. ltood Oriw ~ O¥ Zll tre temlty , ....., ~bW'DMC....,.11. 'tOamto , pm. OEAiit DOUG. ~ Sea:nd. YOU"t• .. n. stutt.a Mulhnlol'n. ~ l'htt»tt. t...,..you.S..H. M.aln .st. . . ,.,.,.., A'oh.a. t~ RATES .lie • t.to tot \fte fiJt1 ltft ........ ~10 fo. Nat • .,..,. . .. . . . .... ··~ c;ttlllllfle,d . ... ( 00. . . . ... ~_.. •••• "'- '4kf}l'.fcP,.r _A LL ADS ""'iJSl" 0. Ntd 1ft .otM\Ca. Cltl'l• p\lca UM M tn penon~ Of' •no • ~le coPY 0 '1 0.. W wtl~ • CIMCII Of fftQoMY OtO. ror f\j~ twoY~t. Wll De ~u.k." o.w U'le DftOM. Ho ..,, t'H£ SPEC'TIItU... nurv• lf'MI '""" eG•t Of . . . . . . •"¥ (.OOV, ·:: :::v..~:r.~: :::..=:~~~o:c. ot' c~M#ee. th• t h -·--1[--._. .---.. - fMdefeG 'l•tu.urtt ctu• to typogr_,...k.al ~Of'L ............. ........ SO~HISTfCATEO STUOiiNT for Ltwlty ~ ..,l«t. Mvst IN dGnt I Acc:ouatlng Club'• u. -r tor cte"t•lla. o..dllne s.p.. Wft 1\L 1-'P' S., t\101 115 up TV 51_,. W,. bleyd.s US up-. "'-cntt. ( t kbt(! AnEH:TIOH AAIMIIL LOV£1U. MOO ~ w.n.l'fd tor '"""'· bHUfifUI. #l'ttr JrajN-O i!fntM CFftEEl tor more l f'llfOrmariOn uq ~1ll1 Pl•ne twlc»t GAM.EROOMI ,.... Dell Ptac.) fAll A111U ,_ICIOOl Sp•t:• ia'f'•dws; l'flttMit Gei•Vea; A.t·' ""'ct• 35181 Mlln 61 CoM bm-1em Mon-S:al "9 Reeumea Stat:toocry Butlln...,. Cards Jllle;m Poetcrw PublJcatlonA Wedding ln.tteUuu• 86JSqutreflall Monday - Pdday !Oa.Pl. -II p.m . 881-21188 PERSONAe" SBRVICEI tot vau -..cJOCif1 SAY, I l+tOULO "'-w eDM hofnrt WI~ • vw. Low Stacev. . DEAR 201, You .,-.- r. .IIY amaJIM . M won11 , .., ...... tOOtcr~tu suo rr. t•m otWYGu"re,.,• to &L.uea•AD euses: ~ wrote tnt ~n.r •ifnM ,...,., w•r. pl4tte o·rv. your n-ame. TN tetter"• orttl. IWf NtH ••k. ~ ,-......... -Ualted VOTE! Effort Party For Scoak DORM. Carl K&tttv DoDAlcom OFF CAMPUS H. Hathl MUte Bree~~e AT LARGE Ray Sherlock THE NEW YORK SVIlWAY at 110 Mtfrlmec:~ave.rtetvotwtnos.Mibt • plnn. Me • • """'"•1 to for d1sc:ount r---·- - - - -- - --, YaM"&ekteses Televised on cable T.V. Call 688•0 1OO for schedule ROOTIES PUMP ROOM 11 5 Stahl RoGd I I •• ·;:;wartha q:::n. fo, .a free beer · on Monday night. Robin was e Tr.ower gultsrlst lor wha t 60's group? Give your answer to the bouncer on tha way ln. . ~~';!'..~:'::..= uon: 8oC>'t oarron .. l 0 \ T r, ._ OIJN[l PART TIME 54-&S'J)et hOur poten.ttal_lf you have a pltiSilnt voice and can communicate effectively, we •will train you to work from our office. Eggertsville 838·6060 Williamsville 631:azzo ~ ~=·~"=--:.:: i -..--LATKO ot E..,.._. if'dll• P•.--.n end~.,.....,..... ,..._Call .,.. oii!IJII'l'l. Me!l-01 PlliNTING AND COPY C~NT~RS RESUME I'ROBLE!o'S? Let U& Show You Sample& FREE Then Let U1 Typeoetllo Print It BETTER/FASTeR/FOR LESS LATKO 1 INo.= , IIYSN~ot. ~-·"": 3171-5<. ~c:;"" tl'UT' ~o so•oantESt Do yow MtO t OJ IIMV~ lor 'tOW Nld PIWIYt c..tll f'l't0ki10Und•m...oMwm~Jat.4 We ............. liftnt M-tectiOn 01 OkQa .no modltf'n ~ tor .n occufofts., • fH'IOnabl.t crtu. KUNG-FU Sdf drflonM or T:i CN. 011'4W MNi tt\_EMf"CbtiS).~ . TUTORU4G 'TUTOtlt WEEDe.D-trar mec:NMa as call T\rn 104--4....... );.Jt. Orle••• ...a•v•a ,..., ...._. ~. . . tor ~a ~ CliiCCMrt ~ CALL FOR PROPOSALS . Proposals for actiuities to enhance Uniuerslty life are being sought by the Student Acttultles Steering Committee, which has been allocated $25,000 by the Facult!,rStudent Assocl~r tion to fund approued grants which can not normally be funded through other sources. Any members of the Unluerslty community may submit a propsal with a' budge estimate to Student Activities Steering Committee C/0 Student Affairs 542 Capen Hall 636·2982 Proposals may be submitted on forms auailable at that office or in the form of a letter. Submissions should include the name of the propsing Individual or organlzat1on (with a person to contact), and a detailed estimate of expenses. After initial screening, proposers of projects being conSidered wUJ be inuJted to meet with the committee to discuss their requests for funding. The committee seeks creatiue responses to University needs which. will benefit a substantia/ segment of the student populatton and the University community. DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS IS OCTOBER 15th, '80 "' INC. ~T.....Garlbbe.~ ll ,..., The ~~!::.,:~:.::,_Now .... . . .. ,__...____. .... .-awe WORLO TRAVE.LS HA.I ... ,......... ea&ema.t. X COUHTtltV Wl:ltt't tor renor¥OUt ml• wfntef' Ski Club '""'h'to W.O• ., ,_., ...0 S0m. W•fel'l ,,_ 8.ck,pt01- W IO(;ttfon.. (Krou from UB) UN IYeRSITY L.ow you. THE SfUL.E:R Famlty Stull HOUM tt 1)1)1 Hl-sNr F•U• 8outtv11d otfert t.e•foOd aM 1&1-M. See I»Qot ll of ..r. . ,. _ ...... SUrvlv•t 10 for" dllcol.titt COIJPOM. f'HOlOGilAPHEA w•ntea temCICifM"II)' tc. Pt1v.,e OU.IM'M. ~II en-~ tor MATRESSE..__ _ _ 1M. -IMifte.. A LPHA SIGS fNtlb l.llve e.twwevs SIG EP• ,__.., FlEE WAY Sl(l Cl.U81•nowac~lng~IU110'11 lOr • bNrd PQt.IUon. 5tw II'\ Room '/, ~.~;r• tMII\' lu&t .... T- Mite • l.ift Lck All 0t1w1n - aa.5.o mo. - PA'T· tf"' .,.,._, .,_ I»>Q OHet evt lrt loolloolOWioo . . . n& AIIIIISSIOII Ada -.c. •--.uo life , ... 0., ,.. Stlo ~) ......,.. c.lt U.lOt) '" ttw momfno. A.lk for J c~•I'Mr• 1510 .... .. St. n...... hpt. 9:30 ALL YOU CAN DRINK! N•M.- u l Noloto -4S >. ~ ..... _...,..,I- ' luetdey.,..,.,..,., I ""'*I toft f'OU1 f 'wat....,..,.., ........ M0 ..,.,.. on ..,. CltUCft. Mllrt m. um. CHICIEN WINGS STUFFED MUSHROOM 1C FIAT '"""' OOOd Xlmpg, D)IOO tnl. ~r ne-w prlt'b. ull ..,_. s I'N , . ., 0 6 0 P1.AYEU! t w.m .. Jll• r bUt I CM, IN ~. c:.n me Q6..fNL As.l for lntt. TO THE IEAUTI,-UL ILONM. 1ft tii IMervt...tnt eJCHt1•~•• Hebt-ew Sc:ttlfloi THCfWw.. ..._.,. 1D Ott' 'tOW.t FALL, BLAST OFF PAR1Y.tu.. 7l VEGA WAGOH...tf't ?t MO'Ittt-. ~ t k'tt. OOOd runnlno eCif'liditlOft~ c.11 af...,.. ~ HEelltiW SCHOOL - TEACHIIIU ta .....0 f'I:E:fttJ,.,D.S .,.. ~ on ,,. tiof;M ..,-" PIN• mau ..,,. coo. '' ...tot.. 'Tl'l• Soec.trum• Cloet ftol u wm• ~TOH. YW -.... rJtM• ,_. to OOOCII Maw a h.lppy> .., . . , tn'f ~ s. �.,. a.....-...,_.,.,-.,_.....,~.;,3 p.m In 2G4 Squlto. Waldo's Wl<trdol Diefendorf Mnu. m~ P'EAS r-i - • today at 7:30 p.m. In 9 p.m. In 29 ~ .._-._ All enotneor• arc welcome to olr vlew• on overuowdtng, •dmlulon rcqulrementa and releled l.opkt. A - c:tuk-be sure end atop In 1M SA olflte and pldc up your f1I8U . TMre Is • mendotory meellng Weclneodoyet2p.m. Do ,.... """" o _..,. In IWJ/IItJ - or 11>c Pruldes1t'o ~? O<oup lAgol Xrrica ha lew lludmt.l to ea N defendera for :lludenls. For mo..-e lnlonnollon> otopln 01 Ql..Sin 340 Squire. 831·2273. Logol H - ? Oro<lj> LAgol Scrvlca olfenleg.l od'<l«: ond lfllonnotlon 10 a ll UB •lldcnt.. Open 11 ·5 p.m. /'londays, Th~rodoys ond Frljlays; ~nUl 6 p.m. Tueodoys and ~1117 p.m. Wednoodaysln :UO Squire. AIJO In 177 1'\fAC. Elllcoll on Mondays from 1·5 p.rn. 831·2273• .,ote of th'e day ~ "You must do the thing you think m c:enn'ot do." ' -DaiJ/d Wa/dowskl FiiJe Slar ~era/ trip to Ton>nto .,..._od by Hillel Sunday. I 836-4540 '"" I Hdp deconlte tile ~BMI.. J------------------_.1 ' • (I) 0 0 Q. ~ 0 0 .a announcements ______ ~oterutod 1n . - . . _ - . . y - l_., ,......, -ion,...,...., The dudllne ror belna a convuuuon leadet Ia he re. Call the IEIJ ot 636-2079 and speak wllh o'lldlole Mn. Mgty - • t!Mincr&Uing osoaulta o n - ? Hero b ,....r d~Mw:o to do """othlne about 1\. Be a drlwr a< eteo<t fot the Ml~~ TaJI< Foroe. Cont.ct CIIC In 34~ Squl.... 831·3~21 . ~ · TUIO<Ing 1> dOno on a - -....... - pony/fUnd - Ill the Stulfod Muohroom Th!'tJdaY at 9:30p.m. All - - TM ~ a.mc. locotod In 11>c third floor a1 o'llcltaol !WI .. --"'a • ,..,.. Support ond eo..n..ling ~ IVry- ..,._In penldpo&lng ln J oudl.o Tlladay O< Thundoy 1.- 9-3 p.m. • 831-3737 for mote lnlotmet!on. -·,._-oct Bob- Ondort<od~k Oennon Aun. mHU Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. In 1M Rathaktllar. Ode K meetJ lomom>W 01 8 p.m . In 262 SQuire. PoUoll om~,., 011>- Friday .. J p.m."' 264 Squire, UUAJI colfechouu commllloe mKta Wednesday at 5 p.m . In J02 Squire. Commuter-Anatr. CoUncil muu Fflday tt 3 p.m. In 334 Squlto. movles:orts & lectures _ __ Lite Worksbopt: an .dd .. spet1d~ 10 )'OUt semntet. Lum oomell;>lne run ouch .. JuggKe, bolly donc1ng or beckgammon, or JOmdhlnt Mflcoui sud\ -as How to Use the Ubtery, H"""'n Scx~IIY or Cop~nii *llh Lou ond Orlef. We ~en havt toura. of 8"'rfelo. Join us end add a ~~~~~arkle. To register c•U 636·2808 or vtslt l JO llllme Clau taught by on eoporlencod lu<tlti ond pe:rfonne_,. For more infotmation c.U Jot: at 836.29t5 or I'IOtY .. 83J.7872. ~Capen Blvd. Sign PSST olfe,. all otudtnt h toliowlng lo~. -,for~t ...rbhops.. Call fi36.'l.e07 Of b)' 110 ... lnlormollon a< tO ~ . _ tO " ' " " - lnte'l'",_,.! ConlllcU (\oday lr'Om 7·9 p.m. In 167 l'I>FAC. EDI<Dtt~ 1'\Mklng Your To>tbooll (today lrom ).5 p.m. In 232 Squt,.~ Tllklng O.o'lle of Yow U le (today from 7·9 p.m. In lhe Jtne ~~ Room. Ell leon~ Studttnt'a Ouide. to 0 Bolonce Budget ~omorrow from 3 ·~ p.m. In 107 Norton~ Coping with Streu lor Siudeno• (Wedne>d.y from 3·5 p.m . In 232 Squire~ Llllenlng. l'lotetoking and the Clo11room loct~re (Thuroday from J.S p.m. 1o 107 Morton~ Eflecllve Use of tho Ubrary (Thurodoy rroin 3·5 p.m. In 127 Copen, UOL~ l.umlng to /'\eet Peciple {Thurodo,y and 9 /'JO from 1·9 p.m. In l:U Squirt~ c.- )'OUO!I chlldtan.,. - OOA8111111k Comtnii!M meou Weclncoday at 6 p.m. In 302Squlro. Rc.d Cross mood Drtve aponsored by ZOT 1..0(0om)w from 10-4 p.m. In 10 ~. TM Writing " ' - Is • lrH outort.loeM«.,.,.,..,...., by the Unl~e.talty leernlrtt Center. Oteduate •nd underg~ students who efe prondcnt wrfters ore R..Hve you dllldhood- holp out will> kid's game• lor trained 1n en inWulve courae to M1p them deal wflh Ce:JebraUon '150. Ctowna and puppets are Kheduled alto. .ttudents• wrfthig problema on *"Y t.:vel. We provide For dehUs t'Ontact Od»ble: 01 the C\C oUke. rupon.Hlve llstmeft who can h41p with the obstadt:a whkh AriM' ln lhe dewk>pmenl or eny wrttten work. CAc 1s looking (or volunteers ln the foUowlng oreat: , Hours are i'londoy·Frlday from 12-4 p.m. and Monday, Wedneoday and Thuroday from 6·9 p.m. In 336 Baldy. ~erne ~r1uhop b btlng .atart~ with ec:tlve aenlor Aloo In 2» Squire on Tuoodoy from 6·9 p.m. dtkent~ House bound woman MNJ o vofunt.Hf 10 make p/>otOCDOple• of her health nles to be ..,t to dodors OVV>OU.Nocootlolnvolvodond!Mtlmoclemonlwould. Tho c.- llotbiona PfODram kl(b off tomorrow at Ol U<Oed 2 houro. ...... f o r _ , Ot /'\Ike; Tho- Cloos 1\mhent """'• ,......,_ obout howlo-molco uoo Is looking let • ....,... ..too WOUld l l i 1o be ltolnod u of ""' ~ Ollk:t. eo-. "'" ,....... ond nallabHlty o.f occu~Uonal fn rormetion. group .... for flit""' blood *lvos on cornpus; Tutoro ro. ~ one ~ 1\ok for Pdor: CIIC I> looldng lor lntor...od _ . wt>o WO<IId like to - k In • p..t>llc rolotlona copaclty. C ' - ~·· CIIC lsll>c Commtlftlty Aalon Corpoloceted In 345 Squire, 831·3!121. Tho D l ' -· "'" of __....... tun -"" wrtccr ond • monagJoe odil.or. If lnto-od. _ , . to 138 Crooby tomonow • ;J:JO p.m. Sigma Pill Epsilon mtO{s tonight • \ 7 p.m. In 233 Squlro. Shabbet Dlnnu Friday ~t 6 p.m. 11 up by Wednesday. 836-4540. Resume wflllng wortuhop today at 5:30 p.m . In 1~ Capen and Friday at 3 p.m. In 1 Hoyes C. Ttchnlqu.. lor P"~ring on e:ffealwe rt.:Mamr will be dlKufted. a.-to lornor- 01 3 p.m. o1 All oophomono otudtnto bovine olleul a 3.5 av,... for one or both .temnter of tKelr frtthman )'W!at' •r-e eligible fo~ memberohlp In " lpho lAmbda ~~•• o naUonal frethman honor JOCiety. for more Information ( all 636-2807 or sto.p In our ofnce at 1 J0 Norton, Deadline 11 today. l'lote: Backpag• Ia a UIII>Ualty urvtce of 111c 5p«<.n..m. l'lotleu are Nil Ike of cJ\atve. 111c Spectnun dou not guaranue tNt .All..Dotka wW appear and ructYu the rithl to U:lt .w;;;ncq. l'totlcu to .,..., more. tban once must be ruubmltted for each printlng. OudUnu are MondA)'. Wednudey and Friday at noon. lu<tlti ....utlartlon,.,... be admhlod to tho priO< to"""'"""' .... oltu COUrks. .-.,llcotlon end lnlotma<Jon may .be obtained from lM Olvltk»n ot On6trgrad'u8tt Edueetfon Scudlu ollk:e of Teacher fdU<allon In l20 Boldy. 636-2461 . Oeadtint for appllc eUont for ttudenll wT:ahtng to begin o progrem for I he Spt1ng 1981 .semesac:r t. Ort. 1. Pbone de<alls. Thal'lewQB IIIoo'oc..ntor moeuSunday at 8p.m.ln211 Townaond. "nyone lnler. .ed In - t r , g lnvolvod with the octivllla allhe Co<1tv Is ln•hed to Ollond. .-r '"The Entcttaln<r," Jolin OJbourne's Ploy, will be pre:tenltd by the BuffeJo Clty Ucjht Thultr Co. In a 1pedel berw~flt perfonnonce for BlecK Mounteln U (formerly Colleg• B) c:oncert..rlu, Thurodoy ot p.m. at the Center Thutre. Tl<kett •re evah.bte •t the SquJre Tkktt. Office or at th~ Btldc Mountain II omee ln Ellicott. a The llllr- . ,... Falllut will be held Bowtday 1n 111e S..lto F...,\aln Area Immediately following tile Utl!!_-footl>oll- Y- Mdrew ,.;u be spooking In IJyn> T\laday, September 'JO at 8 p.m. - lladtatlon Safety and bdlolaotope Technique sunman Oct. 6-No1.1, 17 Jn 2.46 C4ry from 3-' p.m. For mort ~~~~n call tho Rodletlon Protection Dept. at laroe.U folkdanclng ;, be log held In the Flltmooe R-.. Squlre \OmOno'* rrom 8-1 t p.m. • "Elementary bdl.olio<u In Uqvld Hell'" g iven by Prof. 1\.. Wlh&r• tomorrow at 4 p.m. tn 2.t5 Froncuk., "Fort J\jlecha" and "She Wore a Yallow Ribbon" tonight at 7 p.m . In 170 1'\F"C. Ellicott. "The Story altho Lui Chry-theum" and "l'ly t.o•e Hea Bee.n Burning" w1JI be- ahowntomofl'OW tt 7 p.m. lf'l 170!"FfiC. E.lllcou. spo rts Information _ _ _ __ ,......,, W -'oTonn!sat ti6r.omll College. ~et . Tomomnr: f'leld Hocby .._ Oo)lvvllly ol R - o r. R"""Y l'l.ld, 4 p.m,; Vol..,.._ll va. II..JIIIlo 51&~ ond Clatt.llotl, 6 p.m.; <loll M Etle. Pt; Men's Tonnls al B..lfalo Sl&o; 5o«lu ot l'llaga,. tblvotllty. ~ondvocalonallncc-~. Proserutlons a--s..,.,, Att.tlon ~ Senlofa-on 1'\oncloy, Sq>temb.r Coll<fle ot~and4p.m.Jo>l~Capen.T--on.toialnsu.et In ll>c lout1!1<. Squire rooowce people 1rom a vorldy ol --~will be pr..onl. 29,. ,.,.....,..,.. lron>ll>c ~·or~.,.,..,. or a~ U.Mrltty """' be on alftlpul to lntervlHI MUde.n*- lnte!eated ......... a<l>uolneM ·-~enst - . tn the ... ABA program. No c requited. Sign up for In l Hoyoo 0< call ~ i'lod< at 831 "~ "· l'llno{ltloo a<e tn<Our-ood 00 apply. meetings ------~ -1'· o.n. Wt.dneac&.y: Women'• Soccef et ~nroe Communfty Wot~Mn'• 8elketW' te8'll pre-.- eoftCittloftlng dally Ill 3:30 p.a. In • Oortt ...... l'tJ"IO .. ~--lo be - ConfoctLloda O'Doaoooll r.oilort ....._,..,, a..-. .a.. ............. ....otlablot .... 1'\ondoy ond Wodnarlay from 5:J0.7!l0 p.m. ~ and boglnnero w•lcorn.. Oft-,_,. Unl..,nolty lppon Judo ClUb m..U l'l<onday-Thurocloy from 7:30-9:30 p.m. In h llf-'lne Ro9m. Clor~. M••nctd Jlldol<o and boglnne,. -l<ome. SAsH ~urodoy at 4 p.m. In room~. 4226 Ridge SdiUNdiOiator flld Club "having a rofl4r ~ port)' Sept. 29 from I 0 p.m. Ia 1 a.m. ot 11>c USA on Mlogaro FOinlllvd. Tldocto ......"' 1 Squlr.. StDp 1n and nJI ....... fat •Boord ol Dhaot pooltlon thM .. _ .. O.,Oodflno .. Sept. 26. Gt04lp ..;........ - .... Thurodoyot6p.m.lil2~Squlro. C..IIIIJ&.61301~m0l'e lnlormatlon. 1.u. If ,.... - ~. unable to oll<nd you muoc 'lOllly ot .,...,lcotlort Pop ~ , _ . ~ In 2l2 Squire. , _ lor Satutd.yo aa- agaiNt Hobott WIH be · ... - ·· Coftlpollft Voae,ball ...ryTIIOtd!rfor 12 - · r~ 7:30-10:30 P.tll, M !he 111111)'¥111& Control School. Call Rl<lt!"IMr oat 6'75-5702 (Of rnoro.lnlo,..lon, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-22 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. 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 1980-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n12_19800922 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/8131c10b2393d55b64836331bfa19da0.pdf bfa5c984536c18e681d5e3d65f716f6d PDF Text Text Fin_al battles over I credit prize by Still Gooddllld IW,. EdfiM Three revs area iu inlrOdLlC'tion co tht Uru"md)' community, tbe mucb-<lisaw<d Sprinaa R<p<>n 1r rudy for 1 ftnal itopkmmtllion. Only tbe complctJon or fht P.'itcbti from four crcdit-hOun 10 cb.rft credit· houn in some counc:s remains. In ID AUJUSt m<mo addr<SS<d IO Vic< Pmi«nl for Aadtmi< Afflin Roben Rossbera, Division of Undrranduate Educalion (DUEl Dean John Peradouo outlined those courRS to th~ DUE Curriculum Commjucc recommended unde:rao the change:, The ..Dean "however, did not tha1 di1111iJnN Oepartmtols could request a hearlna to provfdr lhC' DUE Curriculum Committee rtcomm~ds co prov'dc ''fVI1ht.r justification" ~-by itf course should bt "alucd ., rour cudiu. Many of th< D<!>anmcnu thll had courws aff...~cd by tb.Sprinccr Repon have bquo 10 mc:t"O thu Willi tb< commiucc. Others ha~ alrady foll&ht. and won, tb< baub to offer four c:mlit <DON<>. Til< b..., untii' No~ber I 10 submit thot ,...,t _ o..,...tm•:nts ant ascummu. ' lAid t o - · '' h is our hopr rh~ once a rtc:ommmd.lltOn is aard .on." Padono wnxc, "tho: Spnna<t Rrpor1 may rinally b< laid 10 rest." Thus. full implerncntauon should b< completed by September of 1981. In 1917, the facuhy Scna1e Commilltc on CutrK"ulllr Stn;cturc-lhc Sprioger Rcpon-rrcommcndt'd th.,_l tht Unlvershy move 10 review h~ 11ructure o.nd tndorsc the. three credillthrct ('Qnta.ct~huur cuur.KS b rhc . aandatd for UB. The ..,. )t.u, thai Vice Prcoickm for Aa4mric AfrlUl Ronald Bunn. called ra< u e.wnutatioo or all credit hours to c:odna. Peradotto's mc:mo abo CCftUim his lntrrpraadoo of the Sprinscr itepon's itopl<m<ntllion IUUuJ<. &> he fwcs toaohtt the looa history or the "'.....,.,. In Phmc I, the 0..0 t<m&rks, til< tmplcmenudon commlltec conccnaratc-d on the contact/ crecUt equl\'lll<ncy illue IIJid O<t a Fall 1979 lmplttneruation assl..,... daJc. Phase II. Pcrado11o continued, led 10 the problems :and dirrtcuJtid involved with dollna out cXCfl)lioos to the rule for dcpanmtnt$ Who had u:quCi,cci prcfcrtlltbltttatmtt~t. ''Many academic dcpanmenr~, however, v.·crc lax in rcponina and Pcradouo ~ rorc«< to ask Uoivttsky President Robcn L. Kcu~_,_o \ delay lmptemcm-..1ton ont> )'tar. ro Stpccmbcr t981. K<ll<t and th< Facolty S..aJ< ~~feed •uh th< Dan ODd Sprlf\&CT was del•~~od for onco year . Dtpnaion• To Ptadono. 1hc delay meant th.at not Oftl\' vrovld dcpanmaus hne mOf"c tfme 10 PfC'S)etC thrir justiroation>, but th<y would h< mon: <at<flllly by the DUE Curriculor C.O.,m•ll«. In addhiOo, the- Dean aplatncd, UB ' '- ·oukl not ba'£ to bc.ar the fuR wti&ht o( IIAO dt-prn)lt<t r:nrotl.mcm "••abed c-((ms as ontt." He llabdtd the t•-o dftcu u the "srntdflllh<t daUS<"-which alto"' <IUdenu alr<ady mroiJcd in the Uni\lt!TSil)' at the cimr .rnph:mnuadon. or Springer to rcma.nunarfl:clc-d- and the- lmdtocy PeradOIIO found IOWard [X~nments 10 undcrmruiJ or ~t:ajn a.rc:as. wednesday Vol. 31, No. 13/SUNY at...,alo/ 24 Saplember 1180 diatrtbu....,.. lot.N Uftkotts-"ty ~ii&IRH OMeopf ,_. ~ UB in 1980: a year of key issues and crucial decisions by Eltna Catans EdiloN•·C~i(/ ThJr. acadanic yur .uancb to be atnon.a 1he tou,&hera and mou interesting UR b .. dealt whh in a deqde Put deci&Jons made on acadc.mk: J)fannJna and poltoy may dash with ne-w directioru. IPUrYed by the f'COIJ-Omic restraintS promised for the 19SOs. • For th< PaJ1 Ovc Y<Ots tbls UnlY<fsily bas •oi«d concern O\tr the impmdina doom restricted rundina will have on public hfahn educadoo. Each year .. bud&ct time rolled around, lh< u rdl hard on JKO.,...... And annually, u tb< cuu incrascd, UB tal~ed more CODdidly about rctm~<hmmt and stifled d<penmm". But 1101 •••n 1.u1 Sprina dic110p Jevd us. Stat< U1Uvamy of Nno YO<k (SUI'IY) and ~ York S'W< officials openly d«<at< !hat pvblic 1\iah<r education would faa a serious, and possibly dam-.Jna chlll<na< .,.., tb< O<lQ five years. Nc"<f befon: had th< 5411< openly told UB to stop Cl}ina tbe bud&tt blues and Wltll thll fundi would h< danJcrously tiaht man or che d«adc. t Muctr Plan ror hi&he:r education was released by the Board of Rca<nl;. ln tha1. the Rcaenn ap~ to.thow rmanciaJ ravoritim' 1oward private lrucltutiont and indicated fundi nJ nltctia wMeh moy work a&&1nll SUNY. • Th<r<fO<e, this ycar·Sbould silo"' how firm SUNY Rands In the h[&}1et C"ctUcatJoo arena. The comllctlrfon fn tht pall h.u CUI the public 1.)'1tcm shon and lefc UB t1amorins (or llrc ~u ppon . The Nscmbay and SMite races: tn No.,cmbcr wall hl'tC au errm 6n SUNY'• future. Wbik $Om< loall lepslltO<S h••• b«n panicularly mponsi\eto UB's need>. other have btdd<n behind P<omix>. • Assemblyman John Shcff<t has r.-peatcdly 11~m 1 hard- stand to k«p UB pr(IJialiU funnion•n& State Smacor Walter J. flo.n supponed ahc 1u.kion hlkt wtUttt •aaaed SI SO more por year onto SUNY tuition He oiJo. howc'\Cf. su.ppontd 1hc move co rCS&orc- runds nn out of the SUNY buda<l by Govemor Huah L Care,~. Thh year. mon: lhan cvu before, SUNY will hive- 10 usc cltatd O(fteiaJS IO rally for public st'L.10t 'UpDQrl. lr indlvidoal ea.rnpu.scs seck promisu from 1hc candidatn befor< th< Sprlna lllld the budge~ prodtlCed lh<n may b< a liule tllltr 10 deal whh. Analysis .... . and a chance that students wa face another hike this year, SUNY is losing its claim of"a(fordable education. "' So wbll< 11111 rcdina fr<>m Ill< """ itoposcd when th< 1980-8 I E_.cutlve Bud&<! was Introduced, thlr Univ,..si;y can label u lu primary c:onccra ror this )a[ the new budao Governor Huah L. Cart Y. will lntrocluet in March : As UB S<lfches ror I vision DOl bathed in &)oom, ~ rniiIIW IIW will be bound by On&Ddal c:onstninu and sllllpcd by its raponS< 10 those. Blu the re&l ptvotal pomt W111 be SUNY's commit mml to UB. Now thltlh< piJittn or ti&hl<f budgm u <kat. SUNY wall hlvt' 10 make- c'hoi<U. Wdl il Itt IM U'f\j\Hsit1 Ct'ntn tft Buflalo ,...ch fUifillm<ntT Wtll it pump in mou&h funds 10 stop th< uoclus or fiR< prof<$00rs! wm it pm..,. "'..,..,... from bdna auued'l" • This )a[ SUNY may hi\< to Jive mon smous coruid<ration to closiQ& -akcr ampu>cs and applyina tb< sawd rnooey co ochers _,.,h_morr poeeruial, Tbat sotution 10 buda<t "O<S tw b«n raised annuallY; but bridly dis<ussal. T'M' budctt thai comn down for 1981-82 may prove that that's a viable alttrnaaive.. As the pool of coll<J<·aaed youth d«:r<11Ja and th< Rcamu pl.oes lncrcasin& cmpbasis oo mrollmenr nauru for fundlna, compcthion within 5«:tOH as well as a.mon1 chc.m wiU arow ncrc:e. Un.ivc:rlhks Wi.U ba•ff to rund ways 10 lure students. for the privaae sector. driva in tht. PUI have b«n v(aorou.1 and larady more succ:asfuJ than tbosc undenakcn by th< public >«tor. SUNY's biJJOU ldvantag< so f11 bas b«n iu low tuition. But with tb< SISO hike ito,poscd on lb< Slat< S)'SI<m in 1979. and a JOOd ell~ that studmu will ,._ anochtt h•ke •hb jour, SUNY Is losina iu daim of ..affordable educauon:· A..........,.lletll< A_A..._,.Piu Hi&ltliahtin' SUNY's An1UJ< to~ money ow of tb< S<ate will h< its llectl< wltb another P,.blic II)Siall, the City Unl-y of New Ya<t (CUNY) and 'tb< privau SO<tor. The Olll'lin& d<blle over iua wh<r< tb< S<atc's aJDJmitm<nl lies .. adnlinlstrat!H$ reallx tbol "'..,..,. will h< auned ir cuu &r< d<alt 101dy ..:cordioa to eruollmaus. The te,~ to formina 1 new ..vision.. lddressini this ideo will h< lh< piled momeruum early this month wllctl 1 clrafi for tb< Aud<mic:s II tlw Uoivcnily Jbollld diana< dt&Siially tbl> J "'Academics ... should change drastically this year as administrators realize that programs will be gutted if cuts are dealt according to enrollments. " Tlm Uttiv~nity is a casr study of failed auanpu to form aa drcah·~ plan~•hich bluqwints the: mstnurton"s JIO-th. After or ) 'uti tC'pQiled failures a fromuLI for cvalu:adnJ prOpmn was Kt an 1.971 by Lbcn Y.c-e Presidmt for Actdaruc: Alfain. (IIPAA) Ronald Bunn. The controvers:t.J aatancnt OtJIIincd prot,ranu •tuda "OUid h< nourUh<d. which wollld C>iJt 11 Mlbl< levels or suppon and which would ha:vc: to 1.1rophy. Provarru with blah enrollmcnt.s, Enalne<rina and pardcultrly Manascmcnl. Architmur<, would ,., trarufusiont. Outside rcsea.rc.h ara.nlJ woukl providco "arowth money" ror lower priority proara.nu. Tlmco. ho-.·evn-. has shown lhar no Pf011&m can req)Ond to rtprarrd cut). Waminas thai the budacu will not btcomc mO<< amcrous 11< a sianalthat low priorilics-sucb a. Aru II !Arcrs, Sodal Sciences and The Colks<s- wllln«d r<n<"ed ~<uppon which can only come throuah more baJ.anct'CI rttrmc:hman ~ Wi1b Rob<n Rosobq's .....WOO into tb< VPAA pos1 tlw )a[, UB has 1 S<ClOCid ch&n<t to form an ICadmUc: plan to mah with tb< lr<Dds and..,.,.... or tb< 1980>. The Uoh..nity can mtcr tbe 1981-IZacadanic )a[ wilh a dar .;...of the plllu b sbollld follow. Witb RoubcJJ"s conuniuDcru 10 a~ least review dtc 0&•--s of the 8uM plan, aqlcclcd PIOVIDU slloWd sound tbdr AudanicPian. Inside: Happy AMiolersory- P. 3 1Hard labor- P· 9 / 'Discovery'-P. I3-15 I Local boy malces rood-:-P. I 7 , Law. lh< rkbat h.D.\'C' -~l!llll.ltO- ..... l-- �l ~ Future·. ~--·- 1 dllcoat•. AllllooiP lllc Aaldcmlc Plu Is alw~~YS opoken or ~ in rhetoriCol cams, ic II ....,.lially a fonnola for fUDdiQa. i From It, dqionm«GU wiD be able to set lona.._ ~·· I c-rt~..-.- - t . Alfeclioa ~ plaruUQa wiD be tbe Uolvmity's g. commitment to Ocacrarl!diiCOIJoo. Witb lllc realization that Jl U..tlbcnl ronruoru.. l~baveeodod _,ewbat ID rollon, ~ ooadcmia is sbift!Da 1u rava< to a brOIIdcr view ~r edt>Calloo " wbiob \bat sraduat.. will read, write, ..Wyze and critiq"" iafono.ation 8deq~. "Ocacral Education" bas I ~ ~ become !be catcb·atll:olution for lllc failures or. narrowly foeused educatM>n. Since ltnpkmematlon bepo on campu~lut year, Gen Ed bas met numerous o'*-cles. Uolvmity Praideot Roben L. Keuc:r bas oow asked for a reaffiQJtat.ioo of ioterat in it. Hence, the upcomina m011ths wiU see renewed debate on the !~';'~~~:::"ror it is upbdd, u it mostllkdy will be, the wriakl'" wiD be ironed out and the seeond half of this ~ year should seelfllU• ldto effttt. 1be key to Ibis is pultin1 one person out of _the coterie of concerned faculty m<mb<n and odminislraton who will mnd at the project's ahead and dir«tlon is rbe most ilpponaat sense . this helm. • Ketter mllbt be io the best position to assume thal pool. He · Uftivmity IIO<ds • .Acaden!JC and ftsoal manaaemeut wiU lolows where the resourees wiD be and be wiU be able 10 require cnatlvity and innovation' '""' truic:st test or !be m&ndltc-dun.. He bas no1, however, shown more than verbal President may come.or his own doioa and hilblilht 1~1 Juppon for Gen Ed and it is not llkdy that~· can be forced 10 administratiVe operations. play commander. HopefuUy, !be. lessons learned last year on For studmu, the bill<'t challenge will be malntainiD& implemcnlation wiJJ alfow c.h c Task Foret" treated to assist rilbts earned in the 1970s. This year started orr with the rflat.- to combiJ. obstacles more. readily. t HamJ&n memo wllicb, addressiDJ Student Mandatory Fees, implied that student decisions ean be ovenumed·and student Capo. ,_...adoo power usurped. Anothor polentt.lly positive prospect fO( UB this )'eat IS With campU!a comparing laraclY quiC'I and Sludmu Ketter's proposed reorpniz:tion ofhiah adminsararivc ofr~ees. seemingly apal/1etic, adniinistrations may try 10 briDJ power Acc:ordina to the plan, the Executive Vice Presideur's baek into their hands. Tbe Harripn memo may have even poJitions would be eliminated and repi.Oed with one for an been a test batloon. It was, however, met with suong administrati-ve Vice Presidmc. the- perso'n in thaa position opposilion from the Student Assoclati~ of the State owouill receive and aC'I upon reports . _ many or the University (SASU) and 51Udent aovemmCSOW!hroulbout the computer-oriented divisions such as the Office or Admissions SLAte. I( administrators for«: a conrrontation. the· student a: Records. leaders of lhe 1980s appear ascute enoll&h to play an active "The shift if carried through1 might'alow Ketter to concentrate less on day-to..<Jay affairs ond put more time ilto long-term planning ond policy decision. It could deprive him of ony excuses for not tackHng problems Universily members feel he needs to address." .-ole. "But with the s ISO hike imposed on the s~ system in 1979, ond 0 choncethotstudents will face another hike this yeor.-SUNY is losing itscloim of"affordableeducation, •" MaiMiatOI')' I ra .~ Despite any limitations of the Hlll'Tip.o memo may pl..,. on ttudent power, the doeumear came in response to a question obat wiD peak later on thl$ year. ·Annuati_y Jt~dmu have voiced coocem that their mandatory fee money is misusc<l . . And realllarly, ease poiniS are cited. This year, as mandated by the Trw~ees on a four·year ··- basis, campuses oqoss the State have to vote on • hether !beY \W'&l\l to contin·u~ mandatory fees. 1n view of the p~ ~~~. '1\lJ it is not unrealiltic 10 tXpcCI that tbc pnodl"'E ·be threatened. 'The questions haw been ICrious. uQ jUJt last year, UB Sludcnts defeated a proposal to in<rcase the rees from $70 to S15 with apotbet $3 increment in-1982. Even i( th~ fee: continues, but srudtnts refuse to increast it, clutn wUI be hard hit. They have already ~ued that $500 does ao quite as f11 as 11 us¢ to. Chances are that eampup Will try to iron OUI the problems with the fees early in tbe year, They may tlack dbwn on abuses and make studmu comfonable with endorsin& their O>istence. Tb< fltll referet)dum wiU probably .come this , semest<T so if il5 defeated, another can be hdd io the St>rlna. Atbloti< foadtoa Tbc UB Athlcllc Department and the ScU4m1 Association hctt YtiU ban to sec aside some time for neaot1ations this ytar to deddc fundina. A foiiT·)'ear ..reement slvina Athletics $1.47,000 annually w111 havelo be rcneaotiated. • Meanwhile, annual, on'80ina- isJues Hie f!Jhtlna for Amherst consttuetioo, watchioa !be Main Str<e~ Campw 'evolve: inro a.n Health Sciences cauer and ~Una for Sludent n,., discussions may DO<. ao so m>oothly, Alhletia Will space on the.nonb <amP,us will r<maio. araue that a rundina increase is n........-y for a qualjly . Eac:ll year the University seems to be II a croaroads. II proaram. n,., Scudcnt Assodatlon will h'ave to c:oruider the conswtly cxperieoces ne"' c:hallenaes, defeats and successes. COil of the new fieldhouse to the athletic progam. But it will HopefuUy 1980-81 will see a oew vision, albeit adaplnd 10 !be also remember problems that otber aroups have had securing restrainu we've come ro eXpect. Oark H'a!l for spedal fuoctioDJ, the current Tille IX suit ·on Since i973 Whtn fhe State bepn fmO!IdaUy CUiliDJ the Tbe sbln, If allow Ketler oo OODc:mtr&le lest oo dly-t<HIQ and puo more time Into lollg-teno planftiria·U<I poil¢y clocilloDs. ll•eould oho ckpri~ behalf or the 's !>owiiDJ team and • <aSO last year or ~ or many .....,., ror t~ina prilblenis Un!W:rs!IJ embez:ilan<DI. ' nxmberf fed be -.lf._IO IIOidtm. • Tbe built-in cbeek on iny deal n<aotlated will be the "Witb UB r.cJaa shrinkioa, raourca, hard dc:cislo~ lie • 11uderu body VOk o.n whether t~ app ve an llf1'IIIIIC'IIlt. ,.-;::;;_:--"?.:::-=-~--,,...,Jq educational .system whkh Was onet its pride, it5 ii\Aitution! ~'<$ponded. Now, wo lolow well wbauo ""l'lCO· New ideas~ fiAally beailllliDJ and changes that Will be made this year, may Jee SU!<fY, and UB, dealina creativefy with fu eodstence. ~--~--~---------------. BOB&DON'S 6'56 Millersport Hwy (at ggert) ~e too Top Varieties o t Subs Home of the 34Uoo.t Part)' Sub -. full Dinner Menu P~~rs &. Wines . Late NIPt ' _ Open Mon-Sa! 1 I ~!JI.ft\ldnlght ""1!\........... ,. _ .. """'*-...VAUD ....,.....ANY1111E ..... ,.....~a1 . 1- C..8J4..1919 · i---------y~--------· 1 I 11 I I zo,.., ..,....... ,.....&.. I I A._.. .. 1 ...... -!~-1 I ..7.95I Offer Good only ltom J • &:lo 10 oos1na I 1I · wt~t~coupq1 I r Offer Valid Anytime Mori-Thurs. .....,~ OU ChiUlf&e ll. Lube SPECIALit .00.. toaE, I'D.Tall S Qta. 'lO'W~, .MobU 011 PBter Sun 3pm·Midolght WcAiooc.t.To.v . . . . - r . , .l't Mobil 1375 MiU~nport Hwy, Amherat N.Y. I ...,nsDK.~. ateo I ;, $13.88 �Women's Studies.College· begins its second decade r---JEANS MEN-WOMEN l PLUS Int..._- Jainlng the Army · won't college. (Nm To f~Wfy) w • ;. In II•• Arm., Rue'v•'• Sp.lil Trlrlinlng Progr11t1 't'W ~ ~ BniC: UNIVERSITY PLAZA I MdAdvltt'lhdl~l fail'tinglnt.o tWo c.,u,~tiYI IUI'M"'eta, You'l um •'fllav Plu• '"'' r••' of ~ thl 01«- sa-. '"'"'' Our~lefort full l<rmy PI\" dUiinsJ ttM ...,"'""'l• dutll'fg liuJing I P•v 13 ~ ~ India Sptlolds • .,,,,_ & Twin. Doulllo. Q11oon • &lOng.- . Col Army"-~ 868·11560 i c..r: ::::ws::u Mt....IA,..on~ ~ JIC:kets. .\.....a. n.m - d . 5L • . . . . . .... ~ ~ ~~--~--~~~~~~~~e~~p~P~oc~u~~~~~~~~~~~aa•f i ANDREW YOUNG Former U.S. Ambassador to tbe Uaited Nations & renowned Civil Rigbts Leader WILL BE SPEAKING ON· CAMPUS CHECKI ..O THE FACTS! Womeft•s SNd&ea Col. . 1tudMtt Al1.an Hk*l (l•tO snd Unda Sud.tno foot. O""f I OfM p.lflllf'a at the Coltep'l WI_,.., AM!"!Ue off!«. WOtMn'• StlildiN 11 ~ttng ll1 '-'th ·~I~ s..nett.J. DATE:~uesday. Sept. 30th TIME: 8:00 pm PLACE: Clark Gym TICKETS: $2/students - $3/all others by O.borala Boadoll Sp«t""" Slof/ Writ« Women's Studies College (WSC) i& celebrating a mile•tone-its tenth annlvenary. The College bas greatly matured durin& a decade of nru&&lc and growth, according to Co-coord;nator Nancy Savoy, who said thai upcoming plans call for a brand pew Third World Women's S!\Jdics program and a campaign to become a regular department of the University, offering its own Bachelor of Arts degree. Through the efforts of students and facully and wi1h the help of women from the community, WSC was born in 1970. It was a time when "students were demanding women's studies." says Alison Hicks, one of four part·time staff workets at the College. Ten years may S«m like no great achievement since many departments here have been in existence for at least tiJII.t long, ''But for us it's e.xcitin& because there are so few women's studies departments that have been 111oond for so long," Hicks said. State University of New York (SUNY) budget cuts and the off. campus location of the College hav,c hindeted but not destroyed the CoUcge, •ccording to 1ltird World Women's Studies Coordinator, Ana Hildaao. "Throughout ten years we've been fighting to stay alive" declared Hildago. "We're proud that we've survived and we'regrowin.a !'' .AVAILABLE AT-THE SQUIRE HAil TICKET OFFICE (ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR) Sponsored by BSU. SA Speaker s Bureau. SA International Affairs. ·UUAB. GSA. & f riends Professloaal women The Third World Women's Studies program was created "In rcsponse to the needs or the students in the University," she el{plalned. The main goals of the program are to prepare new courses ·on Third World women and to Institute prograus which will work closely with Third World groups. Hildago is currently --c::&W'Itm-:t 01'1 0151' tl- orr.ampw: Midlad 8t«t>< H. Hoahi Stew: Kaplan Oabtiel Toubia CotlceoMI:Catthy S. Venc:l'lDOdcr Michod Ollb<rl Wlllocrfmdt tcim WU10n Doa Alofm OlriKdtkT A. Bea~~ebamp S. M. P~lmWicr T. M - e Joba lea"'DS ·---------I 0/fer good uMJI Oct. JO, 'to �.~ l..ecturer ' J Comell political analyst M~nning Marable to_speak i ~,..;.A...,..... lfltn,_ s..g Writ... • - I Buffalo Black Hisloric:al Society, aprCSI<d &reat intertSt wilb Marable's appearance tbb w~ . !'Tor~ Mamllna toWable, wbo will be appcarfna tomonowM.UB itcoo cemecllbataarowiQanamberof • 42 votert rmd it COIIvcnieot to separate moral bdiefa ~ from polltkal luua. "&cau.. of !be effec:u that politits bas on day to day life.'' saJd Marable, "it is impossible to live ~ wilbout politlct. The effec:u arc takina place all of !be time-wbal we work, when we sOcialize and when we limply live." He deems it "oecesoary to modern civiliudon 110 people focus on. wba1 is bappenina arou.od and to them." Marabl< will speak tomotTow It 3:45 p.m. in Ditfmdorf Hall, and apia at 8 p.m. II tbt Norlb J<ffmon Ubrary located all32 E. Ulica. Strea about " Martin Luther Kina. Jr. and Tho P olitics of Non· V'IOient Reform ." Marable aarees in. many respects with the late Civil Rlahcs leader, maintainiJll that Kina "arew" both socially and politically. "But be made miltakes just like any man, because he was a mortal," Marable explained. " Yet, be learned," added the social theorist, "just as we cari learn by simply pulling our interests in the riaht direction. " . Currently, Marable serves as a Senior Research Associate· or Hisrory a nd PoHtical Economy at the African Studies and Research Center at Cornell f Tlolnl ~ per()' "Rqardless of qreemeot or DOt wilb Manning Marable," noted fordham, "I not only think it would be interesting to bear whit be says, but I 81110 bdievelt will spark direct mcttlvatlon lnlo lboae who take me Ume to limn to blm." Fordham aarees wilb Marable , that lbere it a "sbifi" takina place In black society. "Many people ate droppina from the Oanocratic Panybullbeyaren'taec:es&arUyJoininathe Republican Pany." A third politlc:al party, Marable stressed, C81lliOt and bas 001 been easily dismissed. Marablo1s a senior officer in lb< newly formed National Black Politic:al Pany. Associat< Profossor of HlJtory Ellen DuBois also looks fO<Ward to Marable's presentation Thursday. " I share in bis beliefs in an independent political - be.!<: outside the two party system," declared DuBois, "paniai!Miy the Oanoeratic Party." DuBois believes ..,, If polili<l." "!be oCmocntic Party has taken the votes of blacks and other disadvantaaed miooritits for aranted." She University. He writes a nationally syndicated political also strased thelmponancc of Marable's appearance. column, "From The Grassroots," which is published "I think- what he talks about is important," she in 11 0 newspapers and journals. He is also Exeeutivo emphasized\ " not only to blacks, but to women and Editor or "Th• Block Ag~ndo," and an Executive any progressive movement In society. I'm happy he's Officer qf the National Black Political Assembly. comina to Buffalo to set tho dlancc to talk with the Professor Monroe Fordham, a member of the pcoplt in !be U"!!ersity an~ the corbmunity. ""-•lblo,.- ..,,...,, · Andrew Young at UB .. Former United N&lions Ambassador Andrew Younc will spiak a1 \JB Tuesday night in Oarl: Gym on lbt Main Strea Campus. Sponsored jointly by !be Blac:k Student-Union (BSU) and the Student Association Speakers Bureau, Youna will appear at 8 p.m. for an expected two hour address, and question and answer period. Youna, former U N Ambassador under President J:artu, was ousted from that Spot after a public furor resulted from some-of his statements on Middle lle$1 ACfairs. Youna had been active in the Civil Riahts movement for almost 20 years P'revious to that: earning a repuwion for his candor. Youna's appearancc will bigblistlt the first time BSU .0d the Speakers Bureau have teamed up for such an event. r~ekcts for the lecture-Y!lllllJ'• only appearancc in this area- are n for studmts and S3 for aD otbers. Rm 355 Squire Hall Monday • Friday 9 am· 5' pm ~a~t~~~~*~~~ ........... LifE WOIISIIOPS ---..... . ~- _, . ,.,_,.._• .-_ ..,_._...,.....,.,. _,.... ..................w-.w......-s. .... ............ ~ ... ......... ~ 1iiiiii ,.IIOIIIMJ _ ....... _,,.., ..... ._., ... ....... _,__,. ,.... ....... OrLI · . .. It '7. . . . . . --.·..--....Ora. I . . . _ ..._ -·-·-· .. . ... .. ...-.. .,., ---. Mf . ... . . ~ · ··Cid.l• f....... ~-/.111.\ ~· ­ HI . . . ,_ , _,- ._.. .,..,. ....., ~ ...... TODAY Is ~ the last clay to r• . .,.,. ..••·all• .... .!!!!!llU. ~--.-• S.IS -OrLt , ...,.. VOTE ....-· frHI 10 •• to 1 :00,.. at ....... .~ ~.,~ ~a.- i.ellliiilitteewauwis) ~~· @\\ -.... /· ~ \. CIIT OGT I YOTII �, Governor's resident False fire alarm ends in arrest lon C. Hcsslop, a 21 J<llT-<lld Govu-nor's rcaick:nc was urelted by UB Public Safety officon lUI ""<Ckc:nd for Pllllilli a fll« alarm ill the EWoou Complex. The incid<nl ,. OCCUlTed in Fa!Jo Builditta Five on tho third noc.-, &<COtclioc to a Publk Safety S~><>kcoman. Heulop, r<ponedly under the r~n~ of ale. .ol, ..... taken 10 Publk Safety hcaclquanm whcr• he was cllaracd wllh tho orr..... Tbe arrattna o~f~ten proc«ded to lake him to the Amherst town jail where Hcsslop Trials of the victims; the aftermath of rape bt ,ock H.U.¥ta Fr~Jiurt £ditCH rear ViOIGX'IC more than so.," Jht Rlld. "h Is not • JCXU&I crime,lt b a ''Oh, ao wbac'J" Is the mtitude of vfoltnt one, the U if I man men to~ard t rape. reporra wu brutally OSSiuhed." added Revcrc.nd John A. Kamatu, Arlene 8unows. Executive Dirmor Director or The Weile-r or tbt PsythotogicaJ Services Foundation. Rfporu or rt,pe act C<n!er. fO<'US<d oa the auai._ot; tb< victim In the - · months, and oft<n bc<om.. another 11atisdc and the )'<IrS a/In the IUoclt, I - b s<aR:b 1"0 Oft fO< the ,..p;a, "IU flllcd with (ear, "ll rally Foraoucn"' the wotiW'I wllo, aRcr tn. . - wotiW'I," aplaioed sumvl"' the ltauma of lite lltack, K..amaru. "'They're loin& to be m... th<n roc:c • cliffiC'Ult period of 'ri&htcncd or mm,'" be .said. ''Tbrir IUijuJUncr1l thll u frouahl wilh whole trust in people: iJ shauered," same rcu. isolallon. alltoalton. auilt, IU\d onen lon or understanding or her womanhood. • The tlmt: or rc~adjustmcnt can last ror )'el.ls-JOmd.imc:J an entire lifetime. The mcntll injury of rape Is severo. R«ovny il difflCillt and '" some cuc1. impossible . Accordiroa to PfYd>oloaisU, thCT< b no one prcdlcuble rACtion-thc lypes of ps)'CIIolollal darna&• wr'U vary rrom one woman to the next. AcC'Ordlna to Kamaras. a basic reaction to rap¢ ~ thai .. ,.ve e•r.<rien«d vto1mce an my lire: 1 lllhollah ho aclcled that individuals re.attions vary. Ht noted. thiJ. ra:pc is a violent aa, not a sex act and that maoy women f<d that aa act or violence has bn11 committed . Oorotl>J B. Adcml, Chi ef Paycboloa•st at the Drop· ln CounJdl"' Ccnln aarecs. "Thct - llikWI expe:rie.oc:e is a ptOblan cliff'IC'Ult to deal with. "They've oa:cpted the faa thai 'If Sl3.18 US 9.ri U9 7.98 7.98_ 5.49 5.49 8.18 7.98 6.39 Ut UJ . . . . . . . . 1 ..,. ......... Girt" U8 U9 ua Ut . . . . _. . ___ w llaJ, ...., lien! [--~------------------ • ~..-~ . ..... ......,~ I • ....,_ .,._ * -....so..' • -eo-. II I I -u.-u. .,.,.._....,._..,. .,..,_ ___ .... <>Ptaiocd. tnany •ocnc:a lUI 7.J8 J SlCIOO,th< Publk Safety spot....,ant idcntlllcd the unrelllstie JUUt th•t 7.98 U8 .--T- removed (rom the balls." Hesslop rould abo Cact up ro one )'Qr IJI jaiJ &ncl/ot a fine or OVtr Many women fU>d ~ di1TI<1llt to continue relationships with ... ianlficenr .. male- n,uru (hwblnds or boyfriends). ORen. a r•pt wiU lead to divorce . ''Hwblndl dlvor<c their wives as II they're damqed' or somethllli," uid Adcma . Kamuas abo 5.49 5.49 U9 1-. "AMi.V"-..." he can be eltptlled from lhe dormilorin. "If the faet> hold up.' 1 Boyce sajd, "the end rault will most likely b< chat he is rq>Ortod. Peadlel ~ IW " Wri tile Wait" Ehia eo.e.Do .,...., ....__.. Stne F..-rt "Uitle Stne onit" n..,.... ... "'Ms.., a-" 1'"'riPM1 5 t d" n. 1icMr4 ~'Grwp ......... s.- lOJ lype of harm to e&mPUl ftn: enouah womm ~ even afraid or ws.-... ~ 14M" Wwt , .... "0.1" tile J.SZ'• "W'.W Plaet" •IIIla card, affirminA lilac ifho doa thdr hUlbtln<ls or boyfric:ncls." Bunows reporu thai it can have lifetime dfocu. "II •litl is In bad nn01io<lll .shape it can pum hn o.... the ..,... wls do end up "' psychiatrlc hospit&h, .... s he Guy N - .,......... I II .... ..,,._ I .-..~.--.-- I -.-..-.a...;.J-1 ..,.., _ _ ... ___ ..,,_ ,..._.~I ·-------~-------------~ r-------.; ,. .,. -. ___. 1)'11<ml, 11 SAU 1 Oass A misdcm<10or. He wu oble fi~~r-l'll 10 po" the $200 baU and "'Ill foce utll 11 a date not yet detcnninod. Heulop's praot mateoot him his in UB's rcsid<uce h.U., HO<IIins Dim:tor Modi- Boyoc <lJ)Iallled.,H< asserted lhll a new UB policy requiru each rcsidc111 to w<l AdnnL ''They're afraid or everYone:• Kamaras noted th,. lJST was. boo\:td on - ~~iii;::;;:;;: • __~s•!t;;._~~;;::,_~"~;;;;;J .., �. l ~ ~ SJ)ringer pushes on Get the facts straight i Loi'o btooth a sigh ol relief. _ After seven tears &Jnoe It wu tlrtt talked about on UB's oampuaea, j Springer lmplomentotlon loIn Its lilt at ago. In t973the dabato otanod and 1 ,.." on and off for tour yur.s until the Faculty Senate-nearty '& u111nimously-adopted the •tCarnegle Unit" which grant ed only one credit : (Of Nett ~ Sirw;e teacher-·.student contact hour. ,. then, each department has been examining Ita undergraduate .,;, CCMJI'Ha to Juallfy retaining a fourooeredll·foythr&e-elaa-sroom-hour policy or ; "devaluating'' four credll course on-e unit. ~ W~Ye wondered all along hoW well the Unf¥erslly would overcome ~he i hurdles that acc:ol'l)panled Sptlnger. We worried about cJI.Ii$ &Jze, bu5 time ~ and ad'l6duJes. teaching eHectlven ess, and the educational merit of tt'le switch. For the most Part those I&Sulls are yet to be seen. \ Wo era, however, glad to a.ee a projec1 oarrled through. We Ale gt.ad to IM four Ctedit classes winding down ~tnd a UntversJty fulfilling one ol Its goafs, even It we're talking about completion In Fall 1981 when 1979 was the orig inal target. . Springer mat obslacJes during Ita Implementation and will proba'bly m&et more befote U' s done. But. the gear& l(ept moving and eventuaJiy &laded to mest). Aegatclless- of the opln lol'ls Oil tM vit1ues and ¥Ices ol Springer. you ha~e to admit it'!i a good feeling 10 see somethtng movin~ to'Watd c:omplefJM. Vote today • To liN Editor: fo- In respoose Mt. DIVIncenzo's remarks about the Sub Soard 1ealendat ,, 9-22-80 The Spectrvm 1wish to set the record str~~lgtlt •od allow \he fa~s to speak fOf themselves. F•ct 1: The 581 Calendar did not cost $5000ofStuden t Mandat01y Fees as stated by Mr, OiVII"eenzo. There was abotJt s2200 In advertl.slng offsetting th-e cost. F1c11: t will be tile flf$llo admit that th& calendit was not 1., Inexpensive 115 1 planned. Untortunltely WhU$11 waa at the printers. a coct~nlcal problem developed, re-sulting in an lnesease cost to produce the eatendar. Fact 3: 'l'he calendar was deslgned free ol c"aroa by two an students thrO...gh an lntornshJp program. F•ct 4: The d~fere.nee In prlnllng the calendar on p la in whfle paper or on yellow papot 1.a Insignificant In ret1Hon to cotl. The chanoe In paper cotor would no'l have brought the cost ol the calendar down by any _ great amount. F•ct 5: You can not print any 12 month calendar with an)' quaJity for $500-$1000, You cannot even pt'loto-eopy a 12 month calendar tor lhat·prlca. tf Mr. DiVIncenzo knoWs where one can be done for that price, please lel Today Is the last day to vote In the Student Association (SA) Senate me litnow. elections ano It you haven' t exercised that right, do !.0 before 8 p.m. For alii he comp11lnts this student body hu about the Uni~Joralty, 1ot all Fact6: By the war the calendafs wete so well received the discontent IM newspapers channf!l abOUt t.he Qualhy ot life here, • In the areas they w8re dlatrlbut~td Cilley were all gone nothing wUI be re.sOIVecl It e\leryone sil.a Dack Wh<!n l/le chance comes tor wlrhln three hours), It seems 10 me th1t more s.l'\ould ChJJJge, SA Pretident Tim Slleehan asia he doesn't expect thi$ )'ear's voter turnoot to be greater than last yea( s. Then, only five porcOI"'f of th-e $lucfent population voted. Surely rtom Seputmber to May more than five percent we-te ltuatrated or dis.guated or dfs.enohanted with some aspect ot UB. The Senate's. main purpose Is to act as an admlnl·strator and banker fOf stud&.n1 mandalory fees. The bOdy will formulate I he budget lor clubs and organizations in 1981-82 and, a~g to Sl'u)ehan. lhe funding process win take more lime and be more tt'lorovgh. lM disbursal and use of mandatory student rees is a common topic ot debate. Studenta frequently voice discontent with alleged abuses and Wjll be asltod this year to vote on whether the l&e It sell $hOukS be continued. The key to cleaning up any possible misuses I s by hiYi ng competent. retJabte people In cl'\arge~ Unfortunately, tew students Will tl.now ¥Who the candJdatos are and fewer will ml!ke an ettort to Hnd out. l akea lew minutes to t"lk to people and find out W'hO'a moll qualltled. Thln~ aboullh!ngs you've read or hurd, talk to peop~e.atudy a couple ot slinger. Use the opportunity you have to be part of a cho'ce. · C.mp\15 residents can choose lour dormitory Senators- while .students wno live oH-c-ampus elect 1hc senators. The raHoa a.re propon.~na.l to the s tudent popullllon. Addltlon1 tly, atu()ents will vote tor two SenalatS·Bt· rarqe. Vorlng booths are loceted neer Ihe candy counter In Oapen Hall1 the Lenman Oesk tn Governors, tho Elllcotl Studenl Clud ilnd Squhe and Goodyear HaltG on the Main Sveet Cllmpus. A list of c.endiOIUisls on page 3 In thiS paper. · • The Student Aasocfatlon and the bodies j t encompass.e.a ere set up lot -Students. Make ti'Mlm wort\ for you. • have beao printed. F•c-t 7: An addltlot1115000 calendars will be dl•ttlbutld next semester 11 no charge to the student body. In other words, not ont)' one pennY of Student roes witt be spenLon producing these a4i:llllonal calendars. F1ct 8: ThD calendar h,a.& mcx.e 1ha\ ooe purpose Ia R Not Of1IV w1111t l..n'torm atu3ents ol what day It ls,Jt also tnfort+ls the students or lmponant eventa during tne sc.hooj year. but moSt importantly It j\elps'f~ililrlze the student populace with t.he aervlces- prov ded by Sub-Board line. A stude.nt·run corporatton that pends over S1.2 mllfion 10 provtde sorvlca not PfO)Jded by the State ot admlnlstraUon. They even aupp.!,Y-urv) cos thai are not even offered on most college"Campuse:., and IIley are all to ben.eflt Ihe $IUdenl. h Is (101 an easy tob to Inform such 1 large .student body of our services 1n a way that IIley will tt!fnilmber. 11 tUrt!S out however that the SBI Calendar Is t.,e ,.,ost cost aiUclent WI)' of doing the job. I beUe~e the facta SJ?08k for themselves. I o.nl'y want to m~e sure that the shJd&nt·s knew the otht!r side of the coin. t appreciate Mr. DiVIncenzo's concern ovt' the way atudent mandalory tees are spent (constderlng t contribute to that fund) but I believe bel ore making 1ccunllons plea$0 be sure you l\lve all the facts. MICh11eJ SIJauan Dlrectot ot Publlc1t1ons Sub-Boiuct l Inc. An impressive summer In 1M lf8dltion of S4turday Night Uve writer Atan ,ZWiebel, Iormor New Jeta center Gerry Phil bin and songwriter WHile Nile, anottler US Yo~ atudentl.l gaining n~~Uonat notoriety. Bulla' ba:aebatt pitcher Joe Hisketh. wt1o daziled l ans 11 thll University tor three years 1 had an Impressive summet- with the top-rate Montreat Expos organl.utlon. With il9-2 record record"and 2..2,. earned nm a'lefage In lhe minot leagues, II looks as It Heake~h may have a future lnprofess.lonal baseball. The thrill oJ pitching In ao O)hibltfOil o-·me lot' tne Expos against Toronto, and rocet<Jng tho win. will be a rMmOry l'in~et~ I$ nol lil!i'l' to forget. And slmltarty, tria tJCcllemeht Qenerated everytlme he tool\ uw mound on Peele Field wftt be hard to match. We send our congraluletlons to Hestteth, and w~h him tua. Wflh hta eMeavors 1n lhf! Montreat Ofg&nlzatlon. HE'S ~NSWE.RING QUE5TIONS WITHOUT THE SCRIPT A('jAIN ! THE SpECTitiJM w.._.,,2A........., 1~ Vots1, No. 1a E41tor·Jn.J:IIlef Elana Cacavas MIMglng Editor John upfana M 01rect0r. , • • • • ... • . .. J6ny Se•l)' At&ltt.w. , • •• , •• •. ..., .. vat.ant ·- ····"····----.....~ ••.••••• ••• • • v.c:ent .,.,..,..,..... ...... Robon G. &oall ········- - --~· : :.::~:~: ::: :: :·~;:: c................. I\OOin..,tO!II,.. - •••• ~........ Jodol<oliOOIIG - · - M-..... .~ J-~slmon Flpctdng· t~geih;, ro)tN,Edllor: _ ,~ otud!rlta ~.. comptal nod about tho Blue Bhd bo)a 1)'81em, -IailY about our tendency to travel el•-cl·~. . with long IntervalS In bel-~. "WilY," they ""'"can'! lM)I run t'lery five mlnulos like the Wo"""" this letter Will clear up ihelr mlauncllnt~lng•. When we r•n fftlery I lYe minutes In tile P&ft, •· ~ • cunooo pha"""*''*i Every -kOf tWOabult....,.,lddiNppeat,leavlngnot!11ct. In moat caMij radio <Ontact would become garbled "'!>Und MMteflpo<t and Sheridan, tllough Qne_l>ua did -·sara?" get out ~ SOS from aome¥rllire ateK~nd 1ha ola Turntno 11met atore. Obaerntfont ·~ u,.riments lead us io bel'- t~at there Ia an apptOOtlmately six aquare mile aroo thr®gh wlllc~ Mlllenlporl Highway runs In which alrange dlaappiarertcn ~ othl!f uM>tplaln.blo happenings oCc.Jr. We call thlo area \,h i Bluebird Triangle, and until we ere abkt to e•ptalo the preft,.el ot 1hla phenomenon and tocate the - - l o ol ""' colleogu. . (Of at leoti their wrockage) we are banding tooothlr lor ptotei:llon. We a.re.OOfl")' for any_lncOnventence ,!hi• may eeuse. H1mt wlfhh•ld Upon ffll!lUSSI �Not grateful for the quote 7o liNEd/lor: My lnttnt '' to comment oo tM controwway •og.rdlng tn. ''OUolo of Ill< S.(• ptlntOCI In tn. Septtlltbir 6 1""" ol 7he Sl>«tlfJrri. W-IOCity oro attempting to olloln --"tt In at! Reidt, bvl OUt lttol""*'t ot ecauolttt mode dllllcu~ by 11\e Claosllleltions we llncl _ , _ ~eeiOCI to. Tho Septoml»r 5 "OUote Olin. Oily," llral of all clu ollloela QrotJp of women 11 girls and -.conctl)'. phlc:ed Judgement on be1Wty, ove:r wtllch no one he1 control. 11u-. How can • otone. man ot mote woman, not COI'IIIcrer Ullt ~"Quote of tha Day•• dlapara.olng:? Raool S. Ovi\e tn h ltleller to th• editor, t ll\td ,,..,, lt'l epuk. ·t l sugoe~t tl'lat he 6dd lome respect •Od OOfllkleratk>n to that admtrer'on.. And how cton Mt, D"'• know INI It to loflao FrMd.t"'\6n7 Couktn't tl be Mra. Freeoman't 1 1110 I VOQal 11\1.1 he ~~ ftwet IU.Uf'lot~ ant 11111 usJngl,b. U W8.S ~ hOw one COUld lfilnk tl\at the edHOfN I •t•U ot 1M Spercrf\H?I c:ould be 10 •"=lou• t o dtdlberate.ly mAifgn I plrt Of the popul•llon With SUCh I quote, Let me rem~ Mt Duke tnat •'' t,.arm !• Ml 1 product of vlsclouan.at: one can harm 01 hun without IM4fllno 1o do eo dollborAitly. There ~to many thlno• lhat both " ugly" and "beauUfut•• women lfl " mofe gtateful f04".'"' We take pc1de m lhi~ otl\et than ®' beauty or tack thereat; IUCh as our... kltetfloettee. our nemaoe~ ilnd CM.tt contributk>nllo aoc.fety. PtthaPI eYen the fiO'I \tlo vote reading Ellllbolh Fr-man•o lett., C0<1..,Ing lhlo w.. remlndfld ot an okt joke. -Thl1 toke w1a equeuy 11 dftOiraglng as the ~·ouote of the Otrl .. !loft Mr. OU'e not roallze thai this to the pojnl ol CMir Is somet.nlng tOf' wnlc-tt we ctn now tM •·men: or-•letut .. argomMt7 StalfH1"W!b .such u that ..-Ouol• of ,,... tA the hl tura. meybe we w iN be able 10 M ..mort Oily" · IMM dol>toclellng jol<es and _.golo graletur lor'lf,. ......, lley \hal man recel¥e se•lst aM d4 Kr•mlnau~ attitudes. ~S11y, , _ lo II o!Moua 10 Mr. D"'e 0\il Ms ts.aue, he Also. M r. Duke•a atatemet~t-s 1re amb~uou• How dOH M doiiM " one-noll ol IM llOPUIIIIOfl," lnd how does he IHIIhal lo lllualraled by tho " lady In the jol(a?" Mr. Duke atateq lhattwJ holdl ooth1no butadmtr)lllon I Of Ellubtlh Freoc;1m1o for ha' ability "to stand up and Freedman t·,annot take • J<*e~ He.- feellngt were rtprdtng a statement Pfintld as the ' 10uole of tke Day," not l~e "J"'t ol tho DAy." .. ., o»en foi um A UniYenity showccue for thoufhtful writinr DIIYid Slift 0ttMI1"'M' ot EdtJC.tloner FoundttloM Editor'• Hot•. ''OP«< Forum" I• 1 f~UIIr W~n•sd•"l leoturo ol Tho Spectrum doljgrood 10 a/low UnllllfO/Iy mtmlNfl I Dhln(XJ .to .-.pf• ll tMir VWt OI'J tOPic& rhty """"'tttlzo"ln. Oov/d Stfvo to • 1'~0 can_,. Ito t~• Dtpottm0111 o/ EdiJciJion•l Foundlllon&, ond hu puollrhorl In Ed-llonol SIUCJ...,, lhl Joumal or Edi>CIItional ThCMight, tho Harvard Educllionol Ae.llew ond Tho Ctlolo, •mono 0111- ro-totlo<ilttD cotumn /a 111 rMponoo to ,.., ......:• "'pon Fon~m " 011 f11o1* _,_ Dean Peractono "•• PfOillkted ane U~tl.,.,ahy oomm·" nlty wilh a thcM.tQMfulan~~f)ala or con•urMrfam In Aml(lcltl higher od~CIIIon. I """' hllrtlly IQPteUCl nlo ""'''"" ol tho l¥0fll to- u t bMcon of lnlalloctuallam, albolt with a number of minor r-rv• tlono, HIIIOflctllr 89Nklng, 1110 omphaalo on con-lam 11 11\e loglell outgrowth of ChariH ' Ellot'l 18W olectiWI prlr,c(ple. Ellol'a prlclpfe was • onunc:lalod u an allegedly progrM&fve dovlco to -nutoloroecJinlng ""follm4rlto tl>rougn a Ieos ctaulell, .-o procOcal . . . . - . 11 100!1'-lor lnd occonllngly, pvShOCI lha Citroolcal tho ~lin. mtlher!l&ltca. oubjocto (the~ oo And_, nltiOI)'f to,,. PttiPIIof't. During 1110 ~>'•btl"'"' l*lod. higher oducalion In the U.&.A. WIO IIIII commlllod to the ~UOiion l<1d IIQ(oduCiion ol In lllllOCIOIIC ruling olllo, whoM orcl>otyplcll pr..,.,lgiiOf woo IM -•no logic:,,.,,...,........- . G- 1<:,.,_, gr...,.,,.,....,, en.roUments and rt.tlng costs. lht'l l'fterettec:tt o'i the post Ci\l'fl War protpttU_y. Tl'wy were, tiM'retore, oOlloecf - IO mob lhefr l. .lf!UIIono more - 1 to lllolr potential markell, 1nd this utUm~~tety mea.n t the vocaUona llllllon of American hlgr.er education through"'the lnflu.enoe of the eleottve prlnelpte, pftvatt phll.anthropy and the alumni mo'fement. Liberal art1 educatron at 1111 t.m<SefQradu•t• level bKifT't aoc-otdingty deblsed. Society neecJed not ju1t doctOft, law)'tTS. lltllaman and J)Oihlul leaders . but a"ountanla. .nglneera. chemtsta. tecl'ln+dan&. fn 1 -.s, opeeiaHoto In oil " ' - ond Out of lhlo com-·ollactO<t -IIOCIIM PIJ>/ossionallullon ol American hiOhtr tducttlon a long 1~ 1 111ed burMCfllllc: Qr-. I polnl ltlllngl~ lfVI*by I mmO.r of authors In Oltaon • and Voaa•s reocont The Orponlzol- ol t<nowlodgo In ~ Jlmorlco, ISII0-111:10. NOI only had lho organiUiion Of lhe universitY-the emphaals Of' department~ courMe, credllro, olandord,... "".J"11nallona. credonltelt and ptoh!tsaor~l ra~k-.uaumed a_ mane:~l, eorporate modo; the protouloM tliOmMI\oes-tnc:tucllng moat of the profeeaorlate- h•d el-so succumbed to • prolo..-.tsm'o ''"" ol 1ncrMIId p<tOllgo Olatus. E-. 1~ lhla city tho t1h Is loll through the petOMial . . , _ . . . , OO(.;ning l>el- illwal .,,. "'a'.,., '""'' pro1-.1 eo1~"' &olh Tllorsltln V - lncl IMc:hlno polnlod to lhls diieftlml lnjbotr r _ l l.. - . oo hloflo< - l i o n ln lho United Stotu, on OCIIICIIIOO wtllch both u w I I bolng fncreu lngly dO"*"ed by the rooo ol bu•rnua and profea1lona1value~ ,;, Anwttean ctvll~tfon. atll tOCtiUO amateur senollt I Ia Mark HOS>Idns. A• Iormor Ptwldont J omatr Garfield a llogod'ty onco oald, a - l i o n wu M"" Hopklna (the torrner Wllllomo Colloo- l<:hool .,.,.,, oo ono oldo ol a tog lncl a lludent on""' olhOf. • WKft lha dll. .l ol l/lO Soul'*" III"'CCICY In"'"..,., boiW-- Slltoro, tho . , _ wu llnally ott lor tho rapid lndrllttlllizallon olllll Unllod Stat... OUt ol thiS , prOCMI OfMtgoelln lnduslt1a/lncl nnonctll pi<IIOCIICY occii9Ylng 1110 cll.ldoiS ol _ , In Jlmerfca. ChariH ~. lhe doon of Amel'leln nlllorl&nro, called INI period Ihi oocond Amerfcon A4rrolulion In hlo boo!( , , . Amortc• n Spirit. while Vernon Pll'llnglon omphatllOd tho H""'lltonlanlom ......,latod wllh Ihit IIMoc,.oy In hla Main Curl'trll• of .t<merle4n TlloUg~t. Ultlmototy, lhll IQdlfld IXj>lollllton 9f A-IU'I , ra-.CH prodi>Ood an a,saaml>llge ol robbw botonl oaoklng• -ectAIIII•tt In the .,... ol llle pul>ljc. Jlmttl<:ln h!oMr oducollon, """"""'ono ollhe objoc:to ol IIIla pluloctoc:(o -~ an enclc>WmoN with sfol~" economiC nomtr-• COI'Itlnlllnv 10 tnlo day. • ~beret •-•fore, ,.............. ,..·t..auot~a VlfMY f l U - In Prof-ly ONn Petadouo. In tne tJadltlon of tM HalYard comm;u..'olt4S E<I!Kol/olllrr • Fneo Socloty, " - 10 .,_, tn. dltnlmttion of u.dittonal - a-n.t · · - lhfouottl , . · ldiiCilllon -.As such, he IS lol-tng the lead o/ H""at0'1 DMn ~ wtto t• ~tty alt-'"PI I~ 10 re-vttalile Harvard' I mancMiotY core currk:vtutn-To my mlncJ. I his \11.,..1, lost 111<1 the Clofi$ICI.O<Ientld Yots Ro110t1 oo 1826,-la ctoomld to faflur•. That ls because tnt Harvard Report, a~ Hatotd Taylor h.ll aroued In Studtntt Without THoh•rt. 11 • convenient aomlnlsuatln device leaving th• rtHlt of the probtem ~ tne bureaucra\'c oro•nl~etlon of Ameitc1 n higher lducatton-untouched. StUdents need time to grapple wrrUh • pro,ound boolta and the pre .. nl d a y ••-••H••• Mm o1 HopkJnt- """""gn work·study al1jl IO:>Calionll PttPiralion hl•e I,<OM lo pM.)', , . . rtsvrlf9lion ol Kt>orlf art• odUCation In lha clanlc:ol , . _ , IS • -ld0r11um. Only In Ihis m&nnlf can w. prOCIUCO llt>orlll~ oducolld mon end women roello \!lfO oen.,al cvlh•f•· profe n loflal compel&nee and J1N fit!.._ oll,.~ft.,_...l)r,~~~ ... ,,.. lllffl of 'lho century ...,. Mddlod Wll~' doollnlng ~d'fltii.AI_t, . . -~1 ... poi[UII-' o r -4nft.t.., cfedonllalo, ,..._..,. • w\lfw>ut-41 outl\1,. prol-lO!Iil ~- I• an • lmpi>Uibllfly, AI IJ8, we " " " tonnor Chlncollor ..,. C..peft'S , _ It Un'-altr Coltoge IO b<rild upon. ~ ,.._, wt tne cornentOn.: . . nw.st «ec:J IN CO'fiDISiod odlflco. .... Aa He.rol4 U61d, tho Intimate or Fe.JI.-: Frankrurte,, Oliver Wendelt Hotme:s. Loul.a St-andei.a. IMOttis Cohen end FtaJ'Ikttn ~~ . hU argued In his monumental fh• Amwic.ln a.Jnoerec,. AfNifbn education [s not eona.r~iYety 9fep&~1~ hs c.herges fOf tile in • otmoctacy. Hot ontr •r• Pf..,..lu.te AM narrow . _ , . _ .-peul>lo with t h o - o1 _.., d .-•llz.atton: not only they poor tong term •n'tlft.tmettts; not onty ••• U'\lly r~ tor ar.e 11• mhogcwemmer>r and ml~t ol our~ 1"'-Y al.lo •r• fnlrnle.l to IN ct.moc::talH: idul To pa,aphrase Thomes Jetloraon't 04.1r democratic ~pubt~ h\S1iluhoosete MCIJrt only In Pfopof'IJon to tM dlltus'oo o ' knowledOt among our- clUans,. As Mo~tll Rapnaot Cohen l fOued In Amenc.n Thought: A Clfftcol Sllllch, Artle(leln OducaUon . - to lnllrfuso 1he democratic end ctau1cal kleats without -III•Llno ell,.,, We not only- eQUal _.unity, CM.tt " society ancl educattona.l sptem ccwnmtned to Jotler$01'0lon _.flly anoucal,.,_ Tobogintnolong tourner along lhlt rOid nol yw1 token I. ''~~ the burauuat ~ corpotece ptisence from Atnetica'alnteUec:tuel eft &Oils. In undergraduate tdu~a11on, 1.1\IS meens . the resumption ot 1 C:IU&bl liberal artt ecfi.K::aUon. an tduc.aUon In whfch •tudent and tucher are Kholua anv•lloelln a mvtu• I • •P'Ofallon or lhellborot arts oncl lllolr own ull lopmant. S<Jch a lourMY. by delinjUon. muat be ,,.. trom the teeters- ol the c:orpo<ate mould; II muol b e - to lho dlc:tatoo of lltiGfl al1jlll\e I\IIICIIalmo Ol-ocy In Amorioa.ln rwclla unl-ty.-...,..ldnol b o , _ 101 IM Q\1811$J, 1>111 lor 1111 _,lty Of thoil tNCNng lncl DUC!Iicallon. AI pr-~ tho MIOrfcon utll\leBII)' has - . by the ....,.,._ . , proteaslonaJ reseetcn end p\lbllcalion •t tt'l• professotiaJ aM gteduett leveL Uf'KtetOf*dUfltl educaiiOfl needa to be HMrfld from Ita refaUon to tM r- graduate $Chool Ortly tM ~~ t:W:Itaotdlnaty schoi.&B lhCMIId bo ollowed lo l ..ch ll bc4h tn. undo<graduoll and gradu11e le'tell. Room MUll be madre fOf the gtU~ IO&ehOf who II t ll(oltltc OUII>or. ln o - -, _ not on u..-gradualt - l i o n whlcl\ Npplly - lhe olecliW principle wll~ llll ,..,.,,. ol o Clllalc:at education. At tho grodualo - . we 1 pool-1 _ ,,_,to 1110 _ . . . , " " " "It oltrv\11, lhehlttlnl C\lftUflll Only ,,.., will Daniel Colt Oilman'• JonnsHopklns Idea lolk:ltlou.lly - e- wllh Cherie$ Ellol'• eNc!IWI Prfn<:lple- WIIQ'a c;'Orooll--o..r, '""" Will JOO on ""'*'CICn !lfOIIOr -Uon wlltl lho Of A-lean dolnocracyln , on - of loctinofoolcal octn~~le~llr. _..,ani �iRnhA - - - - A; "'""' • • • E rou~i'IIIOII-waeooldaafat ~ k',". bc'llid. In . _ o "a.,.lllcoat" ~ lipre w11 bclip lull! on • F= • - · ........... lllol J1w: WIS 10 · ~. "A l!usbond mill>! ut, 'Wen you ......U.. prov-'ve j clolhklal 'Wlw ~ you dcina. i -.youleodina him onl" 1> ~ olio noted !hi! mony Oil ,J>IIIIIJoncb ftd !IW tbdr wi\001 ~ bdooc co them ond when &he iJ fi Violo&<d ihe Ia "NIIfld or dcnqed "&! m orch andlse." "Women are l UUitd II poii<SSlonJ, DOl people," J "'* I ~ he>oddccl. " So many mon feel that ._..,Y b an absoluco eaendal H e - bdi<ve his wire"has neva hod sa with anothtr man," 8llnows llid, espa.iniac tht ~i&h n""'bcr or dlvoms followinc rape. .c-tu ,.... - obo t1;plained that baveto WO<k !broucb an identity crisis that includ<s quc11iont invohin& lhtir •-omanhood. ''Wh.al does it mean to be o woman? Slle h11 lO think this out ~&aln . II can otrtet the relationship betw«n her and her husband.'' added Kamaras. The auilt lhat a woman feels is 1 cultural problem. t«<rdin& to Burrows. "Womfn are raised ro fed responsible for tht responsa they receive from men a nd thc:rdorc some reel that they were doona IOfDethina to ask ror k . Tbat'J not true. No woma.n wants to be raped," ihc said. Addlna to the cuno, alohouch not • 16 l!ritn In tbe r<CC11t past, is tbt police. "The polocc would ast pu-.al QU<SIIOIU about htr St> ur~.... ..,. ...anna •ua<Stivo dotbioa-was sht hilchhiklna? Thc:te: quack,.n throw tht blamt on lht ._.-'Oman," maintained Kama.ras. No• orrle<n co rhrouah t.t:na.itlvhy trllnlna and police rorus havo •pcdll unhs to deal with seaual asnuhs. uplaintd UB Ocportmtnt or Public SafetY Orr~«:r PcllliY Chopodos. "Many DtOple undtrsaand rapt ~~~~-'II'Q'."ald ...... - .....-.NoR ~- . . . 10 - -.. ID_...,.. ia - . 1 UB ._ r- - Battles. The Otpattmmt or Cornmunlcatloos. wbidl ,.,. Ptradotto call for all of iu low crtclit C011r1<S be lowe«d, judJIIlC'II day wiU happen tOQIOnOw, Th11 dcpanmtnt hoi btt1l • special cue u Its ioscirocacion ,..., not based on ocodcmlcs, but ro!bor on staffina bul does DOt ...... _,y lD..-ip~on. dapire !be lor&t D<llllbcr o r - auolled In tbe Univtnity. Noonbeltu, I<XlD<dina 10 .a.-or or 1'\ib&Safety Lee Orirr... mm hove - . ICIJitive IO !be - · of.-women. "Some &frb hove round thot Campus Potia btt1l ¥<fY cood." They've bad !be hl,lbat pro!sdor Oriffin and !be of(ocen," Off'JCa'L problems, Pcradotto noted. Director of thr Undorcroduatt Progam O!atlos Petrie d«lined to discuss the hearina and Aid !be arcuments would be on the table tomOfTOw. ho•• justirtcation if they rcqutJted !btt theft courses stay 1u ~ht four-crtclit OOICd Adana. ~ .....poncd B<cause of this and bctouse or other ru.r-s. many rapts ao ~:;J:".~~~·:::. Jirl :,ilh• sk:C:~ embatnssccl." Chopodos odclcd. Other rtuon& repes ao unr-"ed i; lllol !be Via1ln was threatened by !be ropist or that the wi<tlms are poorly treated by police. Burrows cxplalned. "The air1 m1111 &0 throqh the details In front or I jud)e. ShC' just dOC'Jn't WIJ)I to r~n i1 . She wants to foraet h as soon as possible," uid Burrows. ..They're afra1d 10 press char,es bC'taUSC' the convicted rapist will evtn.!._uaJ.Iy &ct out.'' '8d~ed Adem_!· Ind. The Oeparuncot of Economic1, accordina 10 i.u Chainnan Arthar Butler, wiU try and convince: Ihe: DUE Cutriculum Conunitltelhal Ecooomic:s 181·182 "CIIIDOI be covorcd In a !bree contor:t/ thrtc credn· hour basis." He llid Ills deponmom hod rcquatcd a hcllrina to ctiscuss !be 1'4att« with tho committee Buller did say that it was his O.pottm<rU's deasaon to coa<:<de !be rtductioDJ In Economics J)S·ll6 bctluse or llie commltttc'l fonnly opposed ....... Anothor diflicul! problem in o rope Is !be pouibllK¥ or P«cnancy. "It ts .. typical consequence. Any time ~ is intcn:oune wi!bouc contraception tber< II thll possibility, <q>loU>ecl Burrows. "Then lilt hoi to mateo dedtion about wtw to do with lhilduldofa suanaer. Abortion iJ DOt ¥<fY pleasaru for a P,L Vcocr~ cllsc.asc is also a common bca.IJ'CO«, Thaa is why it is Important that they cet medical attention," sht said. An ironic. fri&htmina twbiiO Ihe lrauma is tbll ''h isn't necc:ss,arUy 1 scrqcr tha.t att~k$ a womln. A woman Is noorc likely to be (aped by a man ShC' knows. More than haH the Lime it ·is by a man she knows, 11 Burrows reported. .. Ptrodo«to esplained that tb< Committee believed it lmponant ror DcpltttncntJ to find acadtq!ir "Ws don~c t.hink we can persu.adc t.hem to cttan,t 1ho' minds," 8utJ<r oddcd. Statistics Oepartm<OJ Choinnan Peter Enis, said 1h11 hels pliDllina to meet with his members tod~ 10 drodt which counes his dopanment is "witlina to ao to 1ht wall for." The: Com.miu« recommended 1ha1 all Statistics' four-credit COUISCI be rC'duced, a request l!nis noted was diffocuh to comply with bctau,. or the ••s:1&nificant extra workload'' in $0me or thosecourset.. Block Studios, like Statuti<• round 1ha1 the Commhtee called for a reduction In all its fouf-c:tc:du coursc:f;"W1lTif,ght on only 500\C: or them, its Ch1urma.o _ _ _ _....._ Jim Pappas said. He admiued he w1.s unsure •·hKh For those Otp.artmt-nts that rtquestC'd some of its courses remain at four ctedi~ they •ere informed or tbe commiu«·s decision t~ tbdr move. For !bolt w11o wanted to continot !be orron, f<dinc committed to mainlllinina four ertclic otrainp. Ptrodotto allowed them Wllil th11 Novanb<r LO l'<$pCIOCI. The delay proved to be helpful for the Ocponment or Eli&fncerlnc, lndwuial' En&fntcriaa Chairman Warrm Thomas esplalned . The four counes tho Dean'• memo rec:ommmdtd be rcduced-EncW<rina ond Applied Science ~ . Industrial e,.intcrina 306, 373 and 374-were all okayed for four erediu last wec:k. fboma.s said he was unsure why the commjuce bad oaed to lower lhe cound in tho Rrsr ploce, and wa. nor surPrised a1 1he comm.luee'a rcom1 K11on. courses would be debaa~. but thaa they "-Outd probably include Afro-American and 1 C.rribcln coune. . For Mllh<matico. no • ' ~ win be forthcomona nn its IOic arttcted courJe-IIJ. Chairman lAwiJ Coburn explained that !be to1111t iJ not bcina offmd th" ltiDtiiS< duo so a d«reut Ia enrollmmu and the Oepartmmt would liY and orr.. \t apin " thr« crediu. "Wt wouSd uy to downplay it enyway," he malnlalncd. Three other courStS are aloo -"tcted by Perodouo's memo-American Studics lOS and Women's Studi<> Colt<c< 241, 464--but orfidals could not be reached for comment . If the Committee turns down lhe Departments rcqut$1J, Porodo«to rocommencb that RollberJ act 10 reduct the courses to three crediu ror Stptcmbcr 1981 . , ACTION E(JR· A CHANGE NYPIRG is students working with professionsls to gain valuable experience outside the classroom. HELP US FIGHT FOR - cleaning up.oeadly nuclear waste Course credit is given to students who panicipate. - legis/~tive reform -;-Women's rights - And otn(Jr pressing campus and c~mnumity issues �.i i Tuition mooloh f ~ ·I This aid is school workt liter~lly by St... Slannoos Kcausc they art separate programs. _ Work •• udy awards, rusln& from about ~ to 51300, are made on the basis of oeed. Th< award outline$, as deiermilled by the governm<ot, the arnouni a student may earn. Once working, it is the responsibility of the student to sauge bis hnun so that the award Mil last thro1.1gh two semesters. Job placement is determined by three criteria: a SIUd<llt's major fie!ld, the supervisor's campus jobs bcina drastically cut. '4mort: and more 'tudents $il«tf11m S14/1 H'rlltr are turning to Work Study," They call it the Work Study KiJhbaugh said . As a result, she Program, but to '~undreds of noted, the top positions are UB students, lt's a way to make beina filled quicker. Therefore, · somt quick spendlna money. continued, Kishbaugh, ' 'those While some Work Study jobs which provide a positions involve skilled stimulating opponunity seem to research procedures, be tbe mon enjoyable. " otbers..:sucb as those witb Squire Onion director, - FOod Service-are no more Robert Henderson., wbo than P'VVtime jobs. "As Jona employ& \\lark Study students, as I act paid, I don't care what concuned with l(ishbaugh's happens on tbe job,". ~a!d a sentiment$• "When we ae1 Goodyear Hllil resident worklng Work Study students here ill the for Food Service. Student Union. they really But, Work Stu d y begin to t ake interestjn the fact S:OOrdinator Cheryl Kishbaugh that they co.n help other beUeves that unskilled jobs also students," he uplained. ''Tbey have merit. " My major goal is pick- up the spirit; it•s more than to place a student in some place just a job." where he will learn sometlling.~· she explained, "ev<o if it's jtist Limited awards learning bow to bold down a Still, tbe underlyina motivcls job." . to make some money. Most The Work Study Program jobs classlfi~d as "clerical bef!ua at UB in 1966, fs actually wark' • P'IY minimum wage. a Federal form of financial aid. Sl. IO per bour. P ositions The US Department of involving some experience or Education pr.,.;des funds for 80 skills P.....-3.30, while percont of paid professional students receive 2S wages-amountin& to $1 ctnts more. million dollars annually. It is &udents apply for Work the responsibility of the Study via their _YUiancial Ald employ<r to pay tb< remalniog Application (FAA) . The 20 percent. r10ancial ald pacl<et COntBins 11 The program was originally financial 4Id form w)lich must designed as an education-aid be submitted by January 3 I. In pl1.11, but the re<%t\t trend bas addition, an FAA form must be shifted away from the highly filed by f <bruary 28 . educational jobs. With the State Specification must be made on U_piversity of N<w York the application ·ror summerti:me (SUNY) allocation for on- or acad~c year Work Scudy ! !t. ~~~Piiiiii~l f j request and, campus prd<rence. If a stud<nt is di.satiolied with the assigned job he bas the option of transferring tb another office. "Most. students uansfer a couple times during the year," ack nowledged KJsbl!augb, "usually to get a change or p.ce. My basic concern r"''lains tbat people have money, and they know where it's ooming from," arclj~~~~~=~~~ Work Study restricted to employers on·eampus organizations, with the e~ception of off·cllmpU$. orsanizations which are non· profit, and seryina tb< public interest. Thus, Work Study extends to places suab as local YMCA's, Neighborhood Legal Services, and the Vlll.qe · of Williamsville . Othe r organizations physically on· campus. such as th< Student Association and The Sp«tl1im, arc classified as off..arnpus •ince their fundina does not come directly from tbe Stau:. The job supply, whether onor off-campus, is plentiful. ~'I've never run out of jobs. Never," cited Xi$bbau&h, who has been Coordinator for two years. "In faCt, usually we have twice as many jobs as people to r.J.Itbem." Since th< pr.ogram i s Federally bo.sed, there is a tendency towards bureacratic CITIBAN<O Low Cost Checking Recently, a wave of time:· Student Loans -Savings PlansConvenient locations to both campuses 41 0 Kenmore Av~nue 3150 Maple Road « May Jen . Chinese Restaurant GRAND OPENING OUr Cber, eu.n Cblu, 1....- Cblaa. tovll.. )'OQ .._ troy our • ulbmUe Nortba:a 6 aa.ocbuan StJ'Ie ~· _f_.._...,..,IC.I..;i~. _,,u.;,.q ,....,..- ·- 5<1 ,..,.., ~ ........ Co c.J Ol"'l" --~ 4.7 Kenmore Avenu~, A.mher&t N.Y. tNen 83:l·516.2 - n. UnJ.,f!ft41y ~....., '* *J} HOUIII \ -..u.r. ,,.,o""' ..... · t-~OfOWII\ .......... . . IIlOCCtt.mOrtiS• • b4I.AMOUT 1C.le1'1011111t TIC WOil.D • •Mit._CliiMI..nV..,....LPS.a ..-. · --~...._... ,,.,..._. •..._,.~~•TOMntAJow.MMfla~WI:.IIlJ. _.... sheet rors<ries plagu<d the Wort Study Office. Now, tim< sheets and pay schedule information are mailed di,!UtiY to the supervisor, and mu.st be returned with the supcrvisor•s sl&naturc acro!.S the seal of the cnv<lope. Ower. mor< serious problems have been "few and far bee ween.·' according co KishbaUgh. Som< cases hav• aonc directly to the police, but most probl•ms in volv <d . personality conOicu, which arc easily resolved through job transrn-s. The Work Study O!Hceitself, though, seems to be afnicted with the larsest problem . "With J} the Work Study program larger and larger, it'• J} gettin& getting more difficult to keep a J} h1.11d1e on .things," Kishbaugh said. "Tbc siu of the procram and the size or my stair arc not rompatible." Tb< congestion or .offiCe work comes to a boiling point whm checks are issued sioce budge! Umltations dictate t.bat eacli student must pick u,p his check in person. ult'&. Z.OO, it's a circus, u the Coord:iDa·ror exclaimed. Even with the negative a spects of · work Study, Kisbbaqh is extremely pltased with its ove<all success. and said ~she believes others are also, "Work Study is an excellent program and an --~cdlcnt opponunity for students, she said . ~~~~~~~;;~·;;~~-~~~~~~~ . ' PHOTOCOPYING 355 Squire Hall, MSC 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday OI'£N DAILY rftON J J•m .to JO pm 11riJ11 ia ._..tIt....,.. ll OFF (Da.. fox 21 ted tape. admitted .Kishbaugh. Students must sign a form stating that they will not quit, altbougb in the past that has been enforced lenimtly. Other r eaulations l(mit stucknu to worldn.& a maximum of 20 hours each week wbne cluscs are in $0$Slon. and <!0 hours duiina vaca~.ion time. Even geuina paid m&y $.0mctimes be a hassle, the Coordiftator said. Studcnas mUst submit rime sheet• and the lnldal paychect may take up to six weeks to arrive, with subseqtm~t checks bein& issued every two w~ks if time sbccts are subDJiUed promptly. . . �. . THE ANNUAL ·f~· 79. =.e Clar1on I-N/ I'M ......,. ~ ·SW'Is RlR &.>Y "7r • n•• •••••• !.. .___.. • maxsJt ~410- .....,_ 0TDI< SO ,....N _ V__ . .cto- �E l: STORE WD.L CLOSE 5:3() PM 1iaesdaySepuoth lOR INVENTORY. .. i 1 :- 23 ~ RFDPENJitC OCIOIIER.Pt at lOAM f ,.l ~ lr ...... :£ J r i �1. Women __.__ ;: • 1 I • • w- plazullq. ClOU1'ie 00 "Thitcl World m lbe Uaited Scala... ,: for the sprioa IICmater. Counea cvrrattly bcin& offered for Tbird World aDd minoritY women include "Women In cbc Middle East," . "Third World ~ Women," "BIKit Womat'in Lhe Arts" and'"BIKit aDd F.ernale." !' Tbcre are~ co lO counea offered ca:b IICmater in WSC with a stelldy cnrollmcru of abouc 250 a~udonu per scmat<r, ten percent of Wbicb arc Dial. The faculty consists or three t-.dlcn paid ~ throu&b the American Studies Department and several arlduatc' ell 11udonu. • • The mOSI popular course is "Women In (.;ontcmporary Society," an introductory course COPIIderiaa.. the roles. functions and c:onsciousneas of American WOIIIal. ' • IMo ......,_ :r: 1be Women's Stuctics courscs, offcr women an opponuolty to lldequately express thcrnsclvea, Savoy illdic;a&ed . "We bclp them to think abouc Lhelr Uvea in aaood wey," sheexpl1ined, "so they can decide wb1t tbcy want co do. " ' .. The Collqe tcacbC$ a variety of specific slcills such u health awareness and writina. alld also belps develop Jc.dcnllip capabilities md spcakina skills O<CC$$8fY in th~ business world. For women )Vho desire to stick with tile more traditional female oq:upations of wire ana mother, the Colle&e "Teaches what woen who work in Lhc home need co know so they can improve tlleir lives,'' sald Hicks. A major conecm of WSC this year is JCttint tlleB.A. proaram • Implemented. WSC ls lfYinl to shlfl out or 11le CoUcscs sy~~an into tile Faculty o f Arts & Letters and til us into the maimtream of ' • , chc Univorsity. "Nationally, women's studios programs are moving towards tbc " Savoy noccd . "It is a field in itself to study women's ! I . f z ltudlea." 'Ibis move would guarantee Chc future or Women's Sludia, lbe lldclecl. • U &be BA is implemented, Savoy malncaiDed,·volunceer work will COUQI .. latemshlps toward lbe ~. Many WOlD':" in w~ c:ouna ban ~oiUiy voluntCCI'ed in '<»111111111\lLy serVJCC orpnlrations WJtbout rcceivin& any ac&dcrnic eredil . . • The fi&bt is currently bcina waged on tbe BA issue, and Savoy IS uncertain bow lona it will take and whactlle rcsuhs will be. •• Not .aau....· . . Tbcre arc several community scrvlca whlcb run in con)unct>OD wilh WSC. Throu&b tile "Po~ tics of HcaJtll.'' course, a sdf·hdP aroup bu been stat1ed, aiving somen a cbancc to icarn bodY· awareaeas and CODICioUIQcss raising. 1be ltqloaal Conference, a aathcrina of women's studies instructOr. aDd 11udcnts from Lhrou&boul New York State, is scheduled fort!US Mardi in Buffalo. M..ual interests aDd tcadtinl IDCdlods wiD~ diiCOIACid u well u ncism, a thane of parti<ular interest co !bote iovolved in Third World Women's Studies. The m.;or aim is to break down racist and female stereotypes·, which are oflen closely rtlaled . Savoy denied that an anti-male sentiment exists 11 WSC. Up untiv1 197~. she recalled, tllcre were about five COW'S<$'bftcred wbicb were clOMd to males- This wu Lhrou&b no ~cy of the Collqc. but by dcc:isloo of women students, due to the personal, tcrnal( na&urc or tile coui'1CS. However, this policy wu eliminated when tile SUNY anti-<liscrimina&ion rullna took effect In 1915. "We teach people about women'sllves. Sometimes that can be intetJ)teted tile other way, buc we're not antl·male,'' asscned Savoy. The 11att or WSC consists of two orxoordinaton, the Third World Women's Studies coordinator and includes a full-time aDd a pan-clrde staff. The WSC offices, toca&td 11 tO$ Winspcar Avo,contlin' a resou.rcc readina room, child-care facilities (durina mcctinas and activities) and kitcbcns. · (.!X!J -->-> 2Z 0...0.. 00 (.)() _ Pf 00 / ::c:: a.Jl.. 355Squ~MSC 1:30-t, M-F TASTE THE'BEERTHAT OUTSEl.LS · AlL TH~OfHERS IN c:AtW)A: · LABATfS. . Cood~ Ltba~. unM!a's No. I sdling bttr; is now imponcd ro the US. So, noW i!S easitt to try our UibaltS-and undcmand cht seem of its popularity. We think you11 discovtt a taste thau crisp, clean and -na~­ truly, the b«r that tastes as good as the country It CXlme5 from. THlNK OF CANAD\ THINK OF J..AR.\lTS ..zI I ~< ~!T/ 1\Eft\fSIJ·l} I ~1 ' ' ... ,, I ~ ' ' I '' '•rl JMIISDAr111Ti 3 BUD SPIJTS SJ lm~ .. I F: I [J I l \ '• f, ~ : f !\ ,') \ t \ I 1 f \ ir I' 'n I I , ""' �The Spectrum ofScience al.ic::e:l orr t it5Utl from the OMiero( the CIOI"f1CC therelly O.uenlng It fu~oo .,,., t1>sue .. from """ ec1p> w -ecen1~1e lhe caJ"W. _ The operotiool geft""Oify take •boo! •11 hour tu oomplelo (o~t thft cost or about S3000t and lhl dane un~ seneral Of' local ....SOtila. fbe potient ps the S.MI St. John route and wean an 0)-.poldl for • , _ dl,ys. Aller 1 month t.he llltches ue removed and leave almou no_..._ Ovet: the Ia., one and one·hetf' d~ Hlrraquer. hu done alrnos1 4000 oper~dOnt with what a~ars to be jp30d reoults. Howrver. the oporoti<ln•.,;, not ror e\~. ~t&nh.tt tan doctor Otsitmr ~'pointed out. HeNid lhould be llled mainly for patlen" .,jlh M!'\'C!'m refr.active erron who car\nOt lolente oontac:t-ljonse<. ::'willll"' notect< that thst JV6up loclud.,. many who hove had cotarocb tho.,.,..,.,.,.. - grondpllrent•? Some ophtholmologbto think that ~ ..... ditllnct po.. lbility4 They poinl 10 r·e cen.L -· brNkth""''!IU Jn O)'e fW'tpy that-by I ..,....ping the eyn c:on>U or out..- ODe alice, or t wo? , eoverlns~•'l .-.ctify far·and nea,... An Cl\1!h newer and more. CIOf\lr'O\'Cfti..a olghtod,.,.._Jm.)l>plo and hyperopia.! c:orneal oporatloo wu de~ by Ught cntU.lhe oyooln porollel royo whic:h SY)atoolov t)odon>v, Si.\ y..ro 180• he waa are graduoiJr boq~.-u th!IY t~ tho eumlnlnfl • _...lighted youth who hacl a and ...... lp tbo ~ eye they 'l'l- ol ~ ").........,. ~ In , . ~'""""""to r..... 0<1 the .... Ina ot the . AIIertbep.aw.. ,_-.d.docton roar or lhe eytiboll. Frocn llltri they are noted ~ II -~Y hla I''"' Ey.e oper;:atio.ns with 20/20 results -~:-:---l'~lon ..,.............. auPSI•- . •fill tinted ~r ' "" Soft conrad 1-hom -rimmedJlitt&t, trlll/ded r. contouro and co/orYd to ~ir t' - ~ aft!W of my /'YOrila t i t . -tile O~lo.PI,'o Anll>em JoM-- wllheul hlastu-?A!rl«:t ............... -John?~......, 'fat<olgh~~ !lou- comeo. -nv.e d.ays l.lt.,.tbe youth "!'Ukkporfll<tly out or the eye • uiUIJiy too ~ng or dJII!I ~ if too cuNOO 11lo accident inJJdred an openlfns and lhe rays axtVff!e in front of lhe mtna. procedure cded riidiaJ bratotomY ll M or Com.....,_, for the lar-sil!hJed. the I!)..O.U &lite In the - . - 1. In the opo;..tlon the II tOO &hort or the cornea b too 0•t and the a.urpon makes 16 incWoN inlO the CIOrftlt.l; ,..ys, if they could pua throul!h would focus £Kh lncl&lon variet in length and depth and behhxlthe retim~ extend• (rom the comNI qes 10 tbe oenttt' like t poket in a wheot. 1'he internal eyt! pres~ure wW .,retch the cut ..-eglont, thWi -UIM~bn , Al\er two dec:adet or reteln:h. Q)tumbla.n O.tl<lnill@theophthalmoloa:lll Jose larraquer has So ror zooo oponllont ""'"' been ~a ......p:Mprocess thAI will_.,.... done In lhe US~ ot $10001 thooe c:ondlllons by c:hancil16 the curvature and their ~ La ~ -6th of 1M........, to that !mag.. fall direc1ly on . doctora and potient• all._.,, n.l~ Pr!;i< taka obout. IS to 45 mlnut01 to"""\' e and j t, • -~ oany tiMIO'.. ~~arnquer hh been eon be pononned unclerloool perfarQolns a ot delico1e and complu loWI)'~-1o - ' operatioN ho named rof...alve thot tho onob- for the ~- In- ~re. known u .,._.,...._Limited·-- obown lhac \ontomeleuail....,_ ~tho front or nKiiol operations clo lmprowe vtolon-<ot to be the - · •• •Uoed orr. lm!DIIdlotoly temporarily-but I'IIIJ1Y potlentt ~ by and """""Jl"d on k• bothered by pre •• nlpl. Potlenll ~t•ke the rilk or lndlllotu SD~nS 100 deep wNct> eon by ....... r.peed' latho ... by _,.,..... calcuktlonL Aller a thaws and ...... In The Notlonol Eye lmtil,.e hao .,.....J clocton to .-'Old the t h e - · .......... lo .....,. until 111 e(fo.u eon be fully on tile.,.. To corroc1 JlNI'4JChtednesa, tl>e IU'1""" examlnod. trONmiued u eloc:tricol' lmpullei to the braln. In near·liflhtedness, tho eyebllll b an_.,. _..tlool r......unc. ..n.... ..-bock �iI (Ql!~@@@'®~ !Ttl~ b11nk is a real eye-popper 'J-a .,. . •..._. w-lo...,... In ..,.._ ..... IMI, the lulralo..,._ ..., ~· ~ye a.nt performed ••plalned that althoo.lfll> tile whole ·~: 01' - . a eye IJ. ~only tile como• Ia the 1a11 riOCOJ ye.r, but for ............ In Olher ~didi!Ot.,_~on b - . oald t.bll • 1YJ>1ca1 bow~ol- ...... done With typt of .,.. ..... ~ • The local ,_.,...., _ . , rar . - , . . ....., ~and.....,.. ~ In ,... _,................ prior - 1 . tr.....,... dyllnlpiiY. or Ualng olo' .....,.d fiO)>IIrar On<e . , enudeallon taka P- •dOuolas ollll*eye--• *-on load .......... lfto lban llx hourr alter byc:bomlcal~ " u., the r.'ye- ..... u .......... - . ! , llw hnk with • lie aalclt.bllatfY ~"""' • cloy eye-"' .W..In lhedty , . . . . of eye _.goons in Bolfalo tho flii'W ·or rednl .,., not be J; and aurraundlns areo. Tllooe whe bow left their name on Rio. cured by • l:omM tranaplmt• p<l(lple o1ay on call for certain , _ cloeta{o wllllndlaato on cardt 1bo enucleatlo~ t.~ I'O<.IShiY 10 perloda durlns 'tile day and n~ any apeo1a1 criteria they have lor an minutes to p6form aCCXJrd..Lne to 'and are notiRed when an oll811>1<> oje, -her for eumplothoy will Wnnh, who 1\as ' - ' dololl tlwn donor dlft. e..cept one f~ a cancer victim. for U yean. While""""' othot- eye Mary ICawc&ynalrJ from the If the orpna al"'l.....!!!1t talten banka uae ooUege • ttudent• to 8olfalo Eye Baru., who tn~ to locally, a oo.qeon from acrooa tile ...._, the eyes. tho opoc:l&lllt Weotem New ·von hl!!b - . coun11y wiD be a>ntaaed. lAM ~ that he hu found It and orpn!Ationo e.pWnlns the yo., ~ the enudootlona, . , ditllcult tomonfioat·e auadenta• rree funalont of tile lion). Aid • .,.. . - ror tranopl&nto In limo 10 a steady IChedule c:an be can become a donor with or lk.dralo and sa went to o<her wllhoul hit peroonaJ ooruent. She loootlono. The ~ eyes ......, Kawczynakl aald it • impoNible a.aplalned that • deceued UM!d for mec:6caJ NIMII"dl. to uthnale how·many ~ucle.ltk>na lndlvldual'o """ ..r.kJn IJ. Si""" tho One or tho enucleator~, John will be porfonned each day, authority to make the removal Worth, 1 tpec:iaJiJt with UB'f beeauu the number varlet doololon. Doportmonl or Orol Pathology, ltemendou&ly. " We'D aomaUmm go a whole week without one: oho f. " . """""""" by Patt;lek ~hatl (PNSJ-Afler two yearo or llllgatlon, a redeAl OOUM hft ordered the DepaMment ot Defense to file an · Environmental Impact Statement describing th" potential hazards or storing nuc"" weopor1,5 near a HawaUan city. 1 8ut ~ lncluoion ¢ d...UM!d infonNilon In t!>e huardo repon, only with securjty deoranoe may be.allb-Ad 1: I :-.., ,to view it~ that the public Is little dOoer to understanding ....-l ~ - . - what dangen lbe otorase rntai1J. . Dilc:out In M~ of· 19711, C.tholio Action of ~Iii. a non-religious, AU. A: ~ ~ll!'n1 brougbt ault againll the Departme nt or · W\lUV Defenae in an attempt to p revent the N~vy from moving nuele&r ~,.._ weapons into atorage facilltle1 atlta Weal Loch baae ncar Pearl a t UNIVEISI1T PLAZA Aarbor, untO an. Environmental lmpaOL Statement llliSI wu oald. F u-e • W L • WINES """"RS .. .,....,.5<.' - produced aod reviewed, 'The Navy had oontendod that It could not even llle an EIS oince much of the required lnfonnatlon-was claullled. "Indeed," aald ooe Defenae Depart.mau 1pokNman, "the ~ fct of ~ IIi !!JS would lliolate ...,W.llonl of the Atoailc Energ Act,• which protect~ the &eeniC)I of nuclear weapona .iieo. The Navy . . , - only to aubmit • senerol otatemeru colll:ludin& that "ttanccllas. •,lOr.-ga and tnnlportatlon of nuclear wapot\1-t noJ-rcla to the environment... ., .: · ~ "The Navy's evai!IIUon wu totally inadequate,".,..uecl Noncy Steomo, auomey at the New York hued Center·for COnatllutlonal 1\fghtl. whidirepn,.entod CalhoiLc Action. "AJnoniplber lhlllll•· lt falloid fo We!8h the dangert atemnilng from the f.c\ that the ftorage bunken ~ uoder • heavily ul!'d ~ approach roonearby Hooolulu lnteroallonol Airport.. ' ,, In oome waya, oaya ~.the Navy'• at&l_, wu 1 bid joke. '"fbe ataleU*II even ~ that an ~ releue of plU!onium from the -pona to the afiiiOI!.>bete woWd 1101 harm anyone u lang u it wu kept outllkle 'lbe body. Wb..t the N.vy didn\ aay wu how to keep plutonium ouuide_tlle body.* One miltionth of a gram of piUIOOlum is helil to be en<>llllh c.ouae cancer, and 1 thimble . full could k.lll UO miUion people, ICCOI'dlng t o oour1 testlmol\y. • . ·'the Defenae Depjlrtmen,t won the fil'st round """e couM battle U!Marcb of 1979, when U. S. Dlllrlct JU<Ige Dick Vln Wong In Honolulu ruled that ....,urity requfnmeniJ of the Atomic Energy A,!:t bad precedence eMir Natlonol l!nvironmentol Prolecllon Acl• ,...W.Ilons requiring 1 complete Elwt.rorl-.lollmjlect St1tement. Tho declllon wu appealed to the U. S. Coitrt of A~t In s.n ~ which rewned the Initial ~ on Jll\)' 17. * Ail are to En~tollmpKI ~-.tcllla,liQ&w;th U.,~of ... __, ·,;.... lllld HIS BAND OF FRIENDS /elltwin6 BLONDIB !:HA~LIN (from tiJe s.clt Boys) suNbAY, SEPT. 28th - aud\:~ IOtoudeu -P...iiO..-Ywould . - 1 nothing will! reepect to~ lilcellhaod of~ 21 which the pwbllc Ia 1101 ........~." !,lie Court found.. "!be pilbllc mUll .....,..., ~·~YIn allltumoo u pol'lliltlall.y c:atlltrqpl\lo u tflla alii,~-~ the declalon Ia made the clecialon maker· WIII hlw ~ adquately lnforined as to tbe environmental ~of eac:h alternative." 11w ddlloo mll'b • v'*'Y for the environlnentol 81'0upl, llut It caold'tum - 10 be 1 hollew one. 4lthougb the Navy mUll now Clllllplele ..,. ISIS for the pooo1111e nucte.r -pona at WM Loch•• JIOII>Ic Ia lltely 10- only umaJ pan of the report and tfw ltwy lw IIIII b[ound b ) r . I U - of the~~ "The lilatlonal Pnvltonmenlal Prolecdon Act Ia merely a • proc:ec1unJ ll•ut•." aaya lUIIlce ~~ lltorney M&M.In aconee or c:r-.. "1he 1lS will ._. be 1pprcwed or dloapproved. lt't !Uat~• • -CIOM~~ntHC~ . . oeoe .t- ------;:--------------------1 I I I I I -1 I I ' I =~===:tt~~~~~~~?I;:!_·i �Newest guinea pigs; Vietnam veterans - - - - - Mic:hul Uh l•nd Tcxl Bn• ISO &lilo-'> nol<' n.o.-!dr of Nnericut Vtetnom War • .,..,...,, ""' rod.ty avflm'nt; from wll111 rhey belieVe.,.. rh• hooilh rffm• of rho dt!folivu "&""' llnl1p. . , V'"""""' <1rr<mely lOMe oubltance ,..yed "'"" bclwem I96Z and 1970. Ve~eran• Mve bantwYJ lc>gerher ro .-ue thtt manufoaurtJr of JWnl Or""'l•• whld1 hu In rum bUrned rho&"...,."'"""' for r>or<Je.. appbtiDn of tho dt!foJionr. In Jhe trtc41Jlrim~. the 80\le'I"'ftJettl l'f!/Uiit!l to iccep; M8pt>tl.oi/Hliry fu,. rlre Gl• •)tpOIS«<ro JWnl Orange lhtt who are rod.ty !AJfflrri<ls • voriery of diRuu 1111d fllh<ri'l& mll!{otm<!dchildrtn. The....,....,., 61:/:rholewhohave boer~ oonramlrwed by nudeor radmion from otomic bomb rur,. or.: now }1(/trU..for •urvjyll/ on • bltr"fli!ld of red rope '11!ey ""'"' rherruel>-.. 01 /l)Mft ,.,. ., • pm< """"doodly rh"" war. u..,..,_..,., - IPNSm!e only II'""' rhoy played when I - . a lild wo• IOicller V.M\ I lcMd tho mihtlll)'. I oouldn\ wail top to N•.m I \hcNshr. wdl, oJu. il my palt>Otie duly fm .on """'"""" chiZM I dellnlrely lelr th.tr h ..... roy war for '"-.Y smcratkm So I fought a war when I WaJ fOU'1& I _.,.. II>' 10 tp OUI and pany D~ people do I JOIN!d tho ..-my when I ._,., ~oen yean oki. And frorn then on. it'• been one fut trip. I don\ wont to loiiUy forset it bocauae ' """' aro fOU"' thJf\8lthat I tft.IU't~d from Vletnam, believe h or not4 I IHAnwd a kn about Jife theft!, I te:.amed Whl1 It 1$ tn enJoy life lo lhe futlca1. My merm a.ay•,"'l know you're very 'W:k. but you dtJn't h1.ve. any ambition; iln'l H'V.re more 10 llfeth.an lust enjoyin& ure?" lte:U her. lhem t• norhln,rl lflQrelmporunr than enjoytnc my lifo,""""" "' llfl!! it toO ahon. I h•ve these vi-eWJ beclll:lle I've been to dote 10 de.ath I've aoen death, you know. Our A.on4!er company lonly obou1 ow ""'"' ltllled rn<>re pi<> lh., tho whole Twenly·Ofrh lnfanrry llwtaion. race h . -~·~ abour rwonty ro lhlny lbo<land aoldOen l ....l know how many I ltill4d I ""'..,.tool<. tho ume lo oounl Sornelima you blowanambwlundthen,.keolf ~-~retlyouif il ,... • - lutt dd'rnirdy a 1o< of de.o pil> I)'JIS lnlUilll Thor wu my job II lcM ol trmes. hoi""' I heM<! obour llus ~ Orange pol>oning. I uoed to rhlnk, m•yho il,. my mind ll')'lllg IU al\ut UUI e>'""Yfhlfli!. •taybe I've h.td 1(10 muc:.h for my nund 10 handle. maybe- it it mental. 6ul 1 donl lito. ro thUlk thine> happen to me bec:o"'"' Mnrher Nature m.ade 11 happen. It's because romebody dld 10muthing and"""' I'm n!.&.Uy amiWil!d right now aboul lhl• Agenl poi&enln&- l didn't e \'till know •nylhill& abou1 Ort~Vte 11 unlll l rNd 11 '"I he paper: aU I know i~ 1h11 I h.'liva 1 lt\'t!r diJCilJe, l'v6 been very depr~. Of COUrJ.C1 the dep...,..inn could he cauoed by rhings rhol't h.tPJIOfll!d 10 me in No~ m. But h h caw.ing ~~ ll~er dl,.,...,,e;.r.~ "'"""'· hlgh r.......... I ull m)'I'!U, when am I SOON p our of b? When am I lry and *'nip~ en my hood WI and fln.tlly II\C my hre pNQeful7 Th.ll'5 \\'hal 1\re been '"""' IO 00, and lhen I come .P:n"n ~ilh the ~ n. doaOt> roll me they don\ . , _ whor c:aUO<d 11 Thql CiU'\1 t"Yel ~ ..11oM lund or ct.se.ase 1 b.a\ e Sn my """ they'... docton; tiloy'rt "'PPf''"' 10 holp people. 1~1 you, rry to......., you I I"'"'" tilly don' W>lH to loo~ otupid or-1 don' '-now what tho problem I• Thql ocr fil e rho)' don'r w1n1 10 LN•t rne ~ 'l"hey tu:o.;:m' "ven me n)t•dk:I!Uon 10 lT)' to 1rea1 lhe cllieue 'They say your ~~;..,. 1pk!cn h 1~ tl.n)Q too bi& J.nd your lk-er lt bC!ll'8 ale OWI.)I by I ~-. .. bur lho)' ,.,..,.,- gi\'t! ml: lnf -COft·~- ~~ ~AND UlJAB .~RESENT • .... ,._ SUD ~DOAPJ> / D ONE. INC. 'I'llI~ 'l'lllll_lt 1\r 1NIJ1\I.. ~ SA'I (Jllllll y' SEPTEMBER 27TH 1 IT~ ~n~ ililD~ ~anammm n~aDTIJ~vn~~n~ &mou1 IJIIIIDIATI!LY JfOLLOWING TBI! UB·BOBART FOOTBALL GAlli! FEATURING THE SOUND OF: �~I tdUt~~®Wi'®~ JPigs. ----=--·-- ! ~ .3 ~ i moclicatlcn. They ..._. coil mo or oetoUp .-~lor oppojnu,..,., I only ...,. bock fot a Uver IIC:n!en ocan and that.. it. I ...,. bod< a .IDOnlh .,.,, and they Mid that tl1Y opleon W'll otlllthroe- too bipnd m1 liver dlseue hun\ .,....._ my IUrthor. llut the)' don't know how Ions l'lle hod II."'- ltotart.ed, and .at what rote of apeed h II p~. Y9U would think they'd try to Ond out, wouldD't you'! ' ld,Y mom k.eepltttJilnsmeiOl!OtOtho VA, 6UI IWM't SQ becowe 1\npww'bot'i~tp happen,(fiS? there. They're~ to nlm ... away. TheyW ljllini to aay. "\Yhat'a AjJont Ora~ It bun't t-o P""'"" h'1 in IIOmOl;ody'• •)'l(om. )'o<l ~ ~t· Oranf!e' only 1 ~ ~ cau..wraatw. I leU you I haVe p>e tilrou8h hell In the po1t 11M!11 y.,.r._ Scmetlmet, rlltj11n my """"' til day Ions; no TV, no millie, and I would .luot thlnlc ~· world.! would think about the way I wu betn« lteoted and others wl!t'fl betf\'! IJ'eltod tho tame, and rd II" cruy to tho point or tnlpping. You want to ltn6w how much I've worked In tho lui ....... y.....? MA!ybo a total of ei6I>O monw. I've worked • • a urpomer, laborer. who!...,. I oouiCI ~· Plw, t am a mecllanJC. But I Uke 10 bo Ouulde. llovo the OU!doort; I like to do anything phyalcal. R~ hikln& up a mowltaln. But It....,. Uke In thb laat year It'• really g.ttin,<! hard ror me. The Ufllnfl make• tl1Y 11omodl hW'I a lot. Up to 1wo w..ka .,.,, I wu worldf\'! up In the mquntai.nJ as a carpenter. building los cabtru for my brOther'• oomtructlon company. I did all tho hard work md I hurl every da.y. l lol1 wcl&ht contlni.O>Usly; 1 never had au appetite becluae of the phy1ical ttraln of lifllf\'!. My 61Dmach hUrl bad, and it drain• all my energy out and makes me real bard to g.- along wit"" My mwdea ore delmoratin« too. The exercl.... l • uaod to do hUrl, And I have • birJllime remembo1'1na thlf\'!0 now. So I IMP at peop'lr."'liJt , I would do the work beauoe I puohod myaelf. I don't really want to • """"''t thll. rm not the t,ype or penon that llha to lay ovrr and jult c6e'cauae tomeone says. "Hey, you'relicL. and you·n~ never gain« to bo the aame," And I om only Z7 yoar1 old. l'nl not old. Surfin' They te111110, "You can I!P to wtx:l-" And l.aay. "What can 1 do?" ·They 10y, •wo11, yo<J cant', do anythln« phyolcal, no lifllng or ao,Yiblnt like that.• 1 oay, weD, Wllal you't:e telllnfl me II thai I cm't wor((. l!ecauoe to me thai'• what work Ia til about. doing !OIIlllthlns pl)yilcal. ... rm a man: rm rpt 10me gin or lady. r·m not • ...,....,.that poabos apend! til day. And 1 ..,, fake an ofllce Job and bo cooped up In a buUdlf\'! til day. I have to be outc:loora. Maybo all<hla stoma from my trolnlng in tho oervk!e· becouoe I w .. trained for the outdoorl. But I feel lllte rm a labor man..aomeone hu to do the phyllcallatJot: You ,.ke thlla~y ftllmme. II- trill loop: fool like a man. 1 'feel iib .-nebody just ahrivei1JnS up to nothing. J am in pain, mm, and not rrom my di18&14!, bU1 I ha11e a poln In my hood. I !ell my mom and I teD my brothers that I haVe a ·lot ott my mind. I hawo lhll>s> that liii;y coUld oomp~ because they've newr experleoced an.)'jl>q like rve t-o l\1n>IAgh. rm a trained lllllol>. 1 know that that'• wball'rit boat ~::' ~t'1:.:\~t~ ""mc,~,ln~ !:"no ">. ldU anybody anymore. I WIJ)M ~~~ O)Jtllde at nlght!n-111-lay on my roof and looli at the mrs and wooder. I foellike I'm lllllllghllng a war right now. rm very depi'OOOC!d. I'm In Nl.m. But I'm ..• I'm righting Want tocnethin« I can\ - · I oould die tomorrow; I could d lo a year from now. They don't know what'a !!"in« to happen io me. They don\ know if il'l soln8 to bo a &lOw proceu or. r..t ooo. They lust don't know. lbat'• tho reuon I uy to myoejf. lbat'o the reuon I Uke to go to the qlOuntaina and stoy away from people. Becauoe) don't reaDy feel like rm a human being, ya know. 1 ~~ Uke rm an mlmal · But the thing ;., am I an animal to bo overlooked or om I an animal to bo eoped with? lbat'• what I (eel the question Is, know. Should I bo helped? Or ahould I yo bo Ovt!rlooked? I've boen overlooked. So • • consitlered, long • • you go through the procedure you can Cia whatever you like.." , .... ·Even if the Navy decided on the basis of the £IS not lo Slore weapons al West Loch, the public would neve.-know. "fl definite declaration that nucl~ar weapons will nol be stored there glves away too m uch. 61 said Green~ 'Foster Knight. Actin8 General Counsel of the Council on Enlllronmental Quality , which belp• review EIS report&, confirms that there is no binding power behind the cnvi.r dnmental regulatlono. Moreover , in the case of nuclcu wca~ where much or the pertinent information is classified. it is possib thatllo agencies OllfSide of the Oopartment of Defense will be a! wed to review or di5ctJ$5 the report at all. "I don'! think anyone at the Council b cleared to)!"! that kind of material," oays Knight. "The general rule Is that an £15 with classified information Is routed 10 ageiu:Jes with expertlJe in the area. If there's no one in our agency with clearance, we don't see it:. . Nevertheless, Constllulional Rights auomey Sleams beliQ.Ves "there will be a big battle over what i• classified material and what lsn,. I think they'U be hard presoed lo elaoslfy a general51atement or what would happen if ;m airpl.me crashed into a bunker loaded with nuclear "ieapons. Such a alatement wouldn't compromi6<! their security, and it's very lmporta.n t for the publi.c 10 know theac lhings," • The Federal !:9urt of Appeals, in Its July 17 decision, ~~grees: "It ll<!elllS to us ,t o be important thai the public be ir.fonned whel'!l, as here, disclosure can be so conditioned u nol lo impin&e upon national oecurity. Otherwise, agencies would be able to escape the -, consequences o£..1h&-politlcal process as it IJ.l•Y operate o• an unpopular deciAion by concealing from the public the faot tho~ •uch a decision has been or may be m ade! ' . Many envlromentallsts remain concerned, however, that it Is Sllll all too easy for the Oep.trtmen,t of Oefenae l..,.oild atleastsomq of the "consequences of the political process," so long as there is no oul5idc agency charged with the regular review of nuclear relaled environmental impact statements.. · - "This case establishes lhe fact thai the Navy is not abo~e everyone else; Day says, "but they 51ill have !he !rump card- the right to The Festival o~ Sucoosbeglns Tonlgt. Wed. 9/Z4 . Join us- for Yom Tov meals at TRE CHABAD•HOUSE - o:n Both Campuses! ' St Campus· .In St. ,..;.. I ' Amtieist Campus: zso.t No. Fomt Rd. .,_;,.-,. . .,..._Qio._.. .,Mt ood - ....tw > SCHEDULE �l 1 i 11 ~· When UB junior Joe Hesketh took the mound for the first time last Sprina down In Flori.S. apinsl top ranked Unlvc:raity of Miami, he knew the scouu were lined up behind him watching and olocldna bls tant.alizina pitches. Hesketh and the entire UB Baseball Bulli-wbo be played wit.h for three yean-also knew he would soon be in the proltssiottal ranks. 8111, bein& draRed in only the UICOI!d time a round by the Montreal-Expos was surprising to him aod the UB team be performed for so admirably well. Tbe tall lanky lefthander drafted as a j\11\lor out of UB, pqsted • 9-l rcoord with a l.2A cumulative earned run averaae (ERA). On two farm ceams the 21 year old was the 40111 ptay,:r picked ouc of over 300 colleae draftee$. The hi&hliahr of Hesketh's rtrA full summer IQSOn with the montreal-farm system was being called up for on e.thjbition game agalrut the Toronto Blue Jays In Mooueal and r=ivina credit for the victory, pltching Coach Monkusb at UB. "Ouuide or knowina that the \an three inninas in relief. "I -.n't •urpriscd he 'bucbaJI is their livelihood. the profcuional pitched up in cbe bias so soon! " ...claimed assistant rclacionsbips were very much the same, with the only baseball coach Mike Oroh. "It was a scrimnlagc and a difftf"ence beinathal It took a littJe while to develop a good time for all blah draft choices like Joey to get re.laJ<ed atmosphere for myself down here, At UB, these .some work.'' were guyl I had known for • Jooa time and saw all year Hesketh spent most of che summer down in 'A' ball soing co school." fo r West Palm Beach compiling a n 8·2 record . Upon his arrival, and ~P until he donned the uniform starting tlorkl• •ollday his rtrst aame for pay, Joe was very rdued , confident, Being independent :llld on his own,J or the lonaeot and happy thanks to hb amicablet"!!llll!ates. "I 've got period since Cape Cod baseball in lhe-iltmmer or 1979, 10 l'dmit that I felt ~lee I was a freoli!iiiil all over qaln Hesketh kept an air of discipline in hi• Ufescylc down in having to experience all this on my own," Hesketh the Sunshine Stare where lhc ever~ present temptat.i ons related . "But, everybody was so friendly and ltad of a busy day and nlabt oociaJ life can a1 timeo be respect for me as w.U as each other. wblch made me irresistablc. "We played bueb.\11 in the afternoons and always feel very comfortable and settled." Hesketh conoeded there was only a subtle difference conditioned in the momina which took its toll when we It si.l days a week. StiU we wete thankful with the did bet ween sharing relationships with his new professional ttammates and his old "diamond rourh•" under Sunday orr. aMna us one day ond nl&htto &0 OUI and • Ex-Bull getting Canadian-style m~jor league Expos-sure enjoy ounelves;: ..claimed Hesk<lb. Usually Hesketh sat in bb apartment olppln& a few beers, acttin& IOIDUieep, and preocrtin& the arm Whidl has taken him this far in hla ~career. '; Hesketh said that he was down in florida for 011e purpog-to solidiry his flllure in bueball, where he has worked bsud since his youth, when only his par~ 5 lensed the true potcot.ial Joe hlld In his anD. 1 I "When be 101 to UB, I knew be would be the OD<'I j pitcher in the area with the best shot, and oow ~ Joe's done It, he has proved it to everyone else,'' expressed former teammate John Oalla&hcr. All the local adulation has 001 cban&cd Hesketh's usual greaarious personality. lr has instead made him thankCul and appreciative for the break be always dreamed of and worked for with such fervor. " l 'ver tried to make h a point to maintalo tood terms with all people af1!l all te:tlltlmates," be uplaincd . " I've met my share or new people, done • lot of travelina by bus and plane. and have ertioyed all or this (bU:baU} the put three months," Hesketh pol need f OUl. The pitchu. wbo played for three years under Monkarsb 'It UB, cited a few disunctio~ between his old fiery field boss and the coaches In the Montreal farm system. "As f&l as standsrds, there Is no dJffcrenee, but they're not quite as exdt"ble_ Rather. they are more1ilifliack and rely on the talenu that got you in pro ball to take you farther . Joe Hesketh has a<:hleved what he had sa out for long ago_ He reasons lo&icaDY the inevilab_k f.)&lure and whac liet after baseball. The Jerl'lllilaer bas approximately one year to oompl<te rn order to receive his dqrce. AJ1houg)1 not yet . specifying a mtl]or, Hesketh believes that be h85 much more auributes in voc:atiODl oullide of baseball. But. for oow. while he buts in che anention or beins promoted from one dass of pro ball co the next, Hesketh Is going to be busy pavins Lhe way for his bia cbance-histum on national T .V. picchina for the Montreal Eapos. hampion 'bee thrower stings.com ' Two SIU<kaU will be speadiQa three clo)'J in RD<IIa!er na~ year, Lhanb to a Win laM Friday in the SUNYAB Frisbee Chaml)lonJIIips. Tbe contes~, held at the Amber>~ Campus athleti< ftdds, had Sieve IOU&A Ilk< the ~MD'S di.uloc>, while Mor/ MotJc:nbocker lead the.._ .... tauaa. capt.d.n oftbt UB fnsbeeclub. had a combined S«>r< of 32 ln the accuracy and dluuce cvenu, while Moumboc.tcr totaled 21 . RUJ'lMI' up i.n lbe Women·, Q)n.tcst wu Frueis Fao while u-IA C.oac and Nicll Bod1oWI tied CO< ....,..d IM!billd KJup, OUI t~t , _..,..<CI bytllcNsqdarioaof of a ftdd or 18 mala. Coli.-' Unions lntctnllionaiJ fACU· t,) 00><1 Tbc campus winners will now •d"I.IJ(:t: ro Whamo Frlsbee O>rnpany, willtntvtllo lhe rtJional competltiuo. 10 be held 11 Rodt<SI<r Univcnily of Teoa....,. for liK Nlldonol Collnstit\llc: of Tcctudou, Janu.at)l lO to Fd>nlaty 1,198t. Winner• in 11>< RD<IIa!CJ lqice Cbampioashipo ....,<lime DC%1 spriaa. E Celebration '80 Canoe Racing on Lake LaSalle SftEfiK PREVIEW To~llt et I Pill · ..,..............., CeMe 10 ~ .. ...-..~Lfttta­ . --~ cu. ~n• . ...... . f-lllllm ~ . D N Sunday, September 28th, starting at noon. E s D A y I. Ellmlnalion lw!GIJ begin ac noon. 2 . Or&w for canoe prior to eoch heat. 3. All ~ulpment ls supplied and must be used. w ···························································· E D Sfgn up al Squire RecreaUon, Room 20. Enlly fee: $2.00 ~r 1um. limil of 64 tums. N_ E s Aw.rd$ for first, second Vld third place. D A y w ACADEMIC CLUBS E D N E s D • •" I .Tb,. wtl~ .be • •ltfttory •Htt•l todey In • • S.II.W C•••Hft. T.a.rt tlell. _, d!ldt .~ II . .t ~-'""'-" .,.. t~tetr~trom . · ~· . ••we· .. fiNY PROBLEMS CONTfiCT THE Sfl OFFICE at 111 Tfl~lltT HfiU or call 6J6--Z950 I I I I I I ~·sooZEN u.os wtt11 cuupon We AJ.o Feature: Subs • e.ktava • Splnectr Pie • Soft Froun Yogurt 1 3234NalnSt. l I I I I I ~ Openllam·IZpm Monday · Sunday ~1 c:. •• I : ~-----------~------~ �: Umey observes · !J tf_y, 8f!IIS at~ a bloody good show ! Editor's Nou: 71wt /ollowinl Is"" «eount ofltlst S«urdily"s Grow C/ty-UB mlllclt wrilltn by o bloody Enrtlshmon lllttndlnr h& first /ootbo/1 romt , ~ ~tornotu/ollowsomtQ/thtmortol>lo<ntllilllll ! I lwei dotmnincd that wblbl inth< CIOiolllcs (utd to wQllld vi<W ooc of til< aotivc li ..,.,..__. blz:am: ama1pm o r ""by. Mo<riJ : J:ludq. ODd lh~~~aay (1 .... bevel) called ~ """"' Amtrlcrl) I i « ! ~ i "-boll· "Oil ffiY Ood, tltey'Pt sltol him/"1114 HOl Upo .. tb< balfo~ime pistol rlt'Cd. My mowledc< or Amabn Football comco a clistant ....,ad 10 that eli~ by the comd.Y a.ar of the: fllm ''MASH.... In Newcastle, Enil&od. they ystd '9 AY "just b<ber c;lown't mint' IUU ~I KOre-o•lldJ nt't pfl)' fer Eo&Jand- I'II·IPP<II·" {ftist yt/1 d0!<'/1 to th• min<. ond tht M /filo'W3 rNdy to ploy' for Enrkllld will •PP"r). 11 smru UB has a simil11 pklhota of rootballln& talmt. ror "'ben lllriv<d altbc Orow City pme. th< b<iaJuly-dad players -<clio ovtnumber tht spcaaaon. As I meekly slided (Slide sld<woYS~ towards th< lUI, I nolk<c! a man of the doth {print/ ehatlitlf to lb< panldpanu. N...,by, a "bullY" contaln<cl I<Y<ral Ocatl~esc men wtte ready 10 1uffe:r with a mutyr-likt: rCSOI'Jt\o lhll a Wheckhairi, undcrfool a strac:hcr. • Saled 1 rouod OU' ..._p1c1oo affirmed. Not only were lh< plaJieu rUMina bdmCI·ftrst at each otller't *<Gin (lroin), but a eoll<ctlv< fm>clty, as in a boxina areua. infua<d the erowd. Ftve miD uta later, I was maroes«l Little did I care Wbm tile pudUy- b<d«ked (poor drtsr«<) oaf on my • rilbt. io bis ucitcmc:nt, knodted my pipt thtolllh the aands. I plned ..Wfaruoo by repeadly aunnlq hlm with 111)' Jl>on, slwp fUiuetll for \'iolaxe. CWfbwiy. my ¥Oicod opiiUon matlredly rankled SOlD< of IllY fellow oniookm. More than o- I Watched the eh•p•t-~M-batk (q-'<rb«k) arp jauotlty bactwllds, th<.<>ppon<nu approocbioa. ODd • · •luiU "release it'' wovld br<ok from my Hps, much to tile surprit< or those &bouL me. I <Yentu.Uy realiud that I was watchina th.e pl.oyer holdin& hiJ handa u If In prayer, .S 1 decoy. wbi!Jt the boll wa.s tucked eonvlmlmOy· in lh< annpil or th< playr,r maklna proar... upfldd. EnouJ/t or my phlliJiinbm (crNl-tiomllirllt) . One rma1 lhoQJ/tl. It ...,.,. a shame tO ctdud< 10 noany <ntbuslutlc, If physieally inadequat<, youna Am<ri<&ns from tb< J)o<y and ant;St' fonxlojy) or properly orpnlz<cl football. Could not lh< pme be catqoriz<d and pleyed, mueh lilr< tb< more padl'lc: m111ial ·aru. aceonlina to W<i&ht divmons? Only an idea. -T1~tLimey victory mJaht be had (thl)! would win). Runners stomping out vlctorie~ IMPORTANT To paraphrase an old )ok<, have you h<atd about lh< UB <rOSS <ountt)l t<2ml Th<re's aood news, and tbm:'s better news. Ara . the cood . . . . The Bulls NM<n are S-l In road m«ts, comparw to 1 ).l record tllla time last )'<&r. Last wee.katd, Buffalo &wept a rour-wey m«t. caldna the rust rour plac.cs qalnst Hanwick, Elstnhower and Ho\IJ/tton CoUqe>. This f9llowt a second plue finish in the Buffalo Slate Invitational. Aaainll O<nes<o Slit<, ltuffalo State and S.. Bonavcnlurc Collqe tWo weeks 1&0, the Bulls have lost to jull Roch$<r lrutltutc or TeehnoiOI)' and Buffalo StOle, altbo\IJ/t tbey heOle beatm tbdr c"""o"" ri.ats Membership Meeing TODAY in reom 339 Squire at 4:00pm TOPICS, Financial aid (Loan Applications) Community Speaker B.S.U. Constitution Activities on«. "They ··~ io • real cood pcrfoomlln« ... prais<d speaklnJ or th< ~.,. a>ataa, " <ipca.Uy sintt II was a rath<t hilly eourae." fln11hi"1 firA was U S 's lkltC'h AnsOn. The junior eompkled the 4.8 mile dr<uir In 2J;Z4.S. about 20 eoactt AJ Hdna>. REFRESHMENTS. SERVED JC«)nds ln front or teammate 01uck KetnC"JJ. Compl<tinc tbe loursom< for U B were Briatl Crqory and Mik< O'Connor. D<ln Pbh<r and Pan WHkens took th< se..,nth and eighth spoil. ''Bucch lAnsonJ was our top mt.rLiast year,'' Heinen reponed. "But this La the rtnt race cbaa be's bnn our fine man-he'.s jose Slilltlnato ld [nro sha~... w .. ltd The bdlc:r ntws about 1bc ru.nnina Bulb c:cmcuns the" futtu<. "We bt:Y< o lot or aood freslunm Ibis year. a real &ood crew." tb< eoaeh commented. " Most or th< kids have nev<r run thb di.,anc< befor<-<h<Y'r< Precision At A Discount. ( For students only,) b'f for a special student discqunt card. ll's good lor. a whole year, and entitles you to 10% o ff Come any Command Pertomiance !181VIce. Including our precision haircut. Preclslol1 haircuttit19lsour technique lorcullinll the hair in haTmony With the way ·ilgrows. So as tt grows It doesn'l lose its shape. Your haircut will 1oo11 as good aller hve days as II dOeS aller frve minulft. A pteeision haircut with shampoo end blow-Ory costs just fourteen CIOIIars for guys «gats, less 1 ~ o! cout5e. We al&o offer permanent WalleS. COloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoil1tment nieded: just come in. Taka adYanta~ Dl our offer. It's precisely wtlal you need. f Student S.,... Am YWI-.4 .. OFF . }S=- •1~c-.-w-..:.., 0 ~, ·\ :c.-,.... . M.Y. - - •· i : • .1 ··-----··~· · ······.,·· ····· · ·.···· ·················"-""' :-................:~ '---=~--...:::!1 • .-::..._.....;::::;::: still ,ulinc tll<ir feet wes ." M.,.. hl&lt >choot croa - aca <OIIJIIT)' teams have a 2.5 mik eounc. • The- " r&nt r~ tal" for the BWh wtJJ comr thii Saturday, When tb<y takr Coll<a<. SUNY Bin&ham ton. and Cortland Stti<. " Bin&ham ton and Cottland will be too&h.'' Hein<n warned. "They flllisbed fqurth and ntlh in tb< SUNY eharnpionstilps last year, We' ll halft. to~« how we malt'h up q.airut thnn. I'll tell you bow we'U do tbl> year afl<r Saturday." In th< fir., six mateh·upo so far run, UB b&5 only lost to Rocbdl<r hutltUI< or TechnoiOI)' in lh< Buffalo State lnvkellollal. Slotlonc:d aboUI a tnllc: from tb< futisll WI Satutclar. HdoeD polnld OUI, "Tb< kids kDew wb<re tlley stood ('ao lh< .-). They didn't ltill it at lh< <ad.'' "W<' r< bertcr lhan I Mlkipated.'' H oi"!" remembered, "W< wrprited a lot or peopk... lbe new crop or freshmen ind~ fivr: who wert AJI· Conm'ence or A.U-Se<tiol\_al in Hi&h Sc:bool. l.ul year the squad wotked out on the Amherst Cempua, but heavy landsalplna hu forced lh< Bulb to limit their practi«l lo tither Main Street <Amput 01 Peiaw11e Park. But, Heinm said, "Nal year we'll probably be bad; oo Amh<tst-1 have a real aJce <oUIK Wd out . Sin« til< sd<Ctloo or host learns all<mi!CI In the SUNY eouf<tm«, til< llttlls travd tltiJ )'<&r, and Nn 01 home: In 1911. "l think thai we'll be in lh< top five 10 tb< SUNY Athl<lk Conf<tm« (SUNYAQ) and in lb< lOP fiv< In the Slote-aaually, I antkipat< il," tb< eoaeh propb<Sied. -Drm HIH~ �fa3 classified l; <i:od:>Oan't -Thlo~ GREAT EVENT! l '""""*'a JJ8!!!'11D su.uoonr BU8IOCM Card~! to be bold oil ~J c.t? AU.. AO'S NVST De o• llf Ill' HnfKa. t'tU.,., P~ til• .ad itl o.r,.., Of tllftd 4 ~ oJ \M .,. wtu. • ctwcle fH .., .,~Of fOt fUll ot~tn..nL w"l 04 ,141~ ft O¥ar tn. bt\on., Hott $1)[C.TRUM r•NIVU No .adt !~~~e~!!c~~;.~;o.~,f:1.~'~.:!~~ lftf 'tfnf IO edit or O.lat. •"V toPl!. Holoc.• uat . 1~ Jtla...._ •Uit,tll\• ,....,...,.tnt commltm•nt c:.u 5itwon limt NO flti,-UNOS l.te f'\l•n on ct.uif-..c m t 'CII -..... c.apy h .,.-~. iOtCrn.tm• ltOH not f<w" ""U' .. ,c., &:J~CAOt to Ht. " . .• brs. ..cH"OOI.tot ,.._, ~ {Of ICIIIriN •IoHit~, ' ' " of Cl'tfl" d11• Cl\• t u ••I'Miw•e •nlu-'ew t)oott-ehk.lll ertorc. eo ...,..,..., ,_... ~'-'· tf1• NOVA 64.000, \1... ). OHt I EOftOOM IV-'t. . . fof ftm• .. sNOtftllft J OIJdroon\ i19f on a.a1ey A-.,t. WI D MSC f'u rnl s"ao, OU"f1r . . l ..uto. P .l . rvns ~--2201 r~l . YIVITAtt 7Som lOOM. Minott a mount TWO ORAD STUOENT"S Mft tMro liCENTERrn ns3(20 SHERIDAN DRIVEmo CORNER IIAILEY J U:. .JAMIE Heva • Mppv 1~ L.o~t wit" • million kb;ton. TUC!a MA~TH ..I>ACE ~7 M<M"'·• our tmb.nwdlr to rtte \~f:..Mow~ countrY VOV're 70IIJGIIT ..... ¥ MATfiiU!UES ¥Wintn. '*flflmd SU up. l(ltc:Ntn la rnp. ... f\195 SU &eM(.,,.,. 1 .._., you.Yt TO fkE MAt H STtt.EIEl S'To\FF : NobOG)' -.,., It tlllttteri TMnlt.'A.C. }f~ . for schedule HONG KON G ~staurant Eg Roll 70c ;!It;onton 70c Olnnm S2.3S-3.JS fried Rft 1.95-2.65 Hot llld Sour Soup 1.95 AND OllfEJt DEUCIOUS ANTOI'IESE STYLE DISliES! Eptl10o. HEY U.l . - ThMlb for com.... IO m• TKE ~ S.hJt'day nithf Teiot K_.,. E,pliiOn P S, Sft 1fN all 811K ftUI C*TJ. DEAlt M U..E". AHOHYM- l'ft'l ftOf on Mf'OO trfp,lwtt tooltlftO,_iOI'fttOIW t;ppdal Why no19i\'t!' H a ~d Ff'H m ff!U'Ift tof eollf'e, ""strl"'l' •11tte~ Jim, ,.0, ..._ Eatt Aurora THURSDAY NIGHT it $Mtlnl n iQf\t e9 Mlt''f drl n., lvllfuthtr•t LooQe. s,pectali. Brothers Furnltu 433 Orant S t . - - ~0:!~~=~:~·=:· H£Y I UIKAI Wt'Vfo COft't • tor"~ w._y- 'TOGI!f... IER lf.t'f'li.CY'te' You oct tfJMe' t ro sPo«o! " " ' " ,.., "*'• IM ...... """" .. KII.M1o. 8~ •w oot two Mfti lor '101.1. MIG tftl• rime It ' ' Heopy Blt'fn<Nr. £f'l)o, N\lmOer 22. JOe DiScount LiquorS WE DELIVER :.rnhtr .. l (rl•n,!t•., G. T E ~· 1 y~');>rP ~................ ' North M•ln Llqu 3223 M•ln Sl . 834-7727 _.... , Piebeu11 JOtlloM 14 . .«11:1. ..... ----...... -- ....... -· (Opn lloa. · Fri. 11:30.., Sat I: S... 4,_) l ilclta SltiOL\.II lsf'W:IItNecaoflnt --'l<..iOm tar • ~ e:w»IUon. Stop In R.oom ' • SfWI,-t tor ••lh~ OH4Unot s.t. 26. AUTO CYCU! IHWRANC.IE: Low r •lft wtth eu.eUtnt ~,.. tor •" ..,.. «ttJ ..•M Aon: FALL, BLAST OFF PARTY otu.. .... CHfC K II~ k iiU ...... tft._,la .. '*""Oiat WIHG .. fGHl tlltry TWII'IIdoty .t . ....~. Lodlt , _ "'"aot o1 Y.eom "' :""::::'~::::::,=:.:,.:';,"';: ,.:;. ·...,-:--:-,.,-,..:c ~.;, .,-:_..=:-., ::: ,.......n fMf you h•w reafvtG cat~llt wUh tftfl ,._,.. C. MGtlM MOTT I& It II'Wllve . , . ""''~' more JAttlca, HDPt )'OU hWe )IWI"'Mtt ..Oftt ......, a 1~ u-.. n ~ otii4Yhtt17once. U1¥1Ye. Pa"Y• "'bolllll, ,_..;ptl, til l:lha Fri Sat. till ~ .':JNI.MILlY A~ LUNCH-OINNRR-8NACK8 TAK£ OUT SE.R VICE • II3+Z IZ I • 4 • Rpm · FREE Ho.w o·- 6 SUPER SPECIALJ... •INGLF.S- Happy ~our ·-------------------- 1~ -.r< GET A FlEE PlTCHEl OF ~ I ·. llidaeloll Beer wi~ tile pvc:llue of a 1 Doable Order Of Cllickea w~ I II . STUFFED MUSHROOM uao ,.. ~a s.. u. Tltooft. $4opL 9:)0 • 1 ALL YOU CAN DIUNIU ..._ . ICIO)on ·.., I r·------------------, .,DQJS ...., . , - """'.- I $ $S• VALUE TOW AID ANY PUICRASE I I : of I\ szo- or JaOre, iachtcti.r Diuer • a.r .. -.as .;a.--"'".1 I I L------------------~~ SZO' OFF A WC£ PIZZA . .1 I I 0.. .................. -- lm MGS ·Pf'\. 'W.-.ch·e.ec;~ fOr -·-- TUTOit WAN tED for "'C'~ COI'NW~ 9tM~ot•t• ___ .....,... ),,. tm.....,.•w.c I FOR THI( ft1H£ST IN MIOEASTEtltN CVISIN! tHtwtng ....,.,.._ wNa1 tlrted now F it EHCtt OROANI G nrt!pl C.U 8111 tow> -rou, .,.....,.,..,.,~ ~"t inor t a1. ~ F et~. l:Mt lal~ X•COOMTRY SK1EIU lOr , _ . tMI WintH', $ld CIUO MfttN w.d. .. t1. ~., ,.,f"l& ~ EM !$lllY •••mPH CJf® l ~GtNthlont. QUICK COl'\' , ., • • C.tHoalne risks . tn• u-r•nn G"ht•n<• C•ttlf'f" Cl..E.AN•UP MAINtDANCE penon. trlvtt bil ~ and MINr• InC tlmal ... CALCULUS .,.., HwOermen Muli:*l, J ANIC€_ 00Jr,1NA1 T AMM Y4 fOM-- l"~ink1. ;or .. , lht MIP .Wtvrdav n~t . TeU ICICIC)a GAAV oc~ tt~ptC.IIt r'Oil'rtiMicJnd of guy I .,.,, Co fOil•~ tn ~PA~tt i sau<~wlf~. 1,.0we « 1Gb ., ICMMthlnO - c-*1 00. lUI l')t fhOM """""'., w'llhn. J . moctem mll\k tor .. , PAUL- W'd •11tnd""9 tne NrtY ,_., J•v •' 616-..tn SUPER FAST PRINTING I 'T'C1«1Soc.ln01~1'1f1,...Wife NrW' tne ltnnl tciK'Iion ... oto.f1. ~ N Y 142$ CGoofJ. I STILl MICHAE~ • last dW!C:•. :.ttm• P- A\111\ A/KfY, ~~,A-ft~ H•ll t 11t1"11 Jot~ W.form ..iQn"" loltU"f tfW ....., .,...""' ..,,.,._,J, .. TO~ I G ... T' c~ oou~. JCI enWiop. fO AV. -.. J 1 5 Stahl Roacl rr• ._,.ttl!ty.., PORT~I lS \tUOren" t)hOfOQorlpnt'r does c:rett1V., GlrofeuiOMI WOt1l • ' ver>t ' lOW Ofk lfti, jlail Ml"\iiCt . I:D•.... ~~:: ::;::~~.~1»4 ltOOTIES PCIMP ROOM TAGG MUSIC WHY 00 YOU• OWH UWNI HGf I wmt Ntof't lntoNnMlOn; m-ms FRATS I. 50JtOR4iiES! Do VOU .-.cl• OJ Mr'WI<If tOt YOW fttlR pM'ty1 C,.JI Call688·01 0 0 blcydn SlS uo.. Sales and Service t~ OOi.LAIItS OFF, • OCICNtl.. 0r1 ~ tor toll._ t.t~ts In fhf lwff••• .,,. m'G6t j eorpontfoD rn 3290 Bailey Avenue at Shirley 837· 1488 on cable T.V. ltJOUI M:M~ ;w •• row •vtlltblt 11 no c:.h•rP«- P.or ~.,u, copy, lol'nd • M~r·•ddtes.wd 'l\119\ 11s up. l(ltt~ Y.c.e• no c.an ItO TV t1•MJ 14, Bk'fC..._ I IS vp ~ "t:i.i6U'"'' 10 PERSONAL SJ\RVIC!lt pan or •"~ ooe rour nol·f~nt •t.~at. iiT... / UO.OO ( ..-,. J T::~~ed PORfAil£ SONY SiW. ilfWI" $Uft:l. 11.-tklltc ~ Glbt9tt SO CD-.sJ ~ S6l Squt"" Hall Mmt• 1h"'"' 11 • m • • pm fr i •nd HI. 11 ~"' - 10 pm van:ees MAn ~~tEuE~ sor..,_ ,,.-Min 111 YP Moog SyntheshtBrs, Electric Keybo• rds, Gult•rs. Amps, D111ms. The S.st Accessories & A.(usic Supplies Music Books & ShHf'Muslc Wl'!y dOn' t 101.1 uti . "JIIIk' IOf'li6f'M~CW61Qfl'l9"'iS ~ 'ITililli!<ID~ rv .. .,.,. -MoodaJ' - fdday Chinese <ID~ 'U'!Eillll<ID ....., ~ tO ~~.. nom ~- .,,. ttl '47• 'i ~ luoidl-~ I. Mil.,u,.. er '- \h _ l l c _c!1' ) FEMA.LI HOU$E.MAT £ W..UH '""" bMr"ootn ~. WAIILinv dtttii"C.e Mf,C_ 02>tl4 w f Ct:W UV. ~~ted fllttn. CA11 G•torf"tD 0..-67!3 t~l t .,.,., ~'U' Iiill!E <ID ~ 'low p.arkiii'O. All Vl1i1Tits lrtCIIICI«d In c-tii 13A.....,aftu 6 Pf'l'l -'II'W''•J'•t!'f' ~ FUIT.$1oirto.,.,..,. 1~-ii~j l. ......,..,)... . j f PubllcoUOOI WcddiJ>8 lll.,UltioU wnJR ,,.. Ler'1. ~It UOi s,-:G AOOMM.A TE WANTED 5'2:.000 nu.. &fd.g. SPICIAL UCKl ,.,. fer t3.,t =~,..;:.~llff•kt. ~ Lenn.n ..,., ....,... U FIAT A'-IM GOOd lO rr'\00 v,..,. ~ T1'1~•1n IWILIESOII PIIBI THREE IEOROOM CIIVJ Of'l~ helmt. Prot•Uf0n•1 ..'*t.tl)l'd K(t end a ,,IJf'l''ftll\/1 tM "TEMPE.sT Good condlll.,.., G10 Dr bH1otfff". C611 en..c:. . .WJ l'llero Pootu: ... 3114 M.alll St. ~ ,.,litl.. fi RetiU.m .. I I ILt la wToltoO.O I .. ..us . . ._....... I ~------------------~ : GET A FREE GLASS OF BEEl 01 WINE I 1 wi~ p~ ol uy ~ ....hid~ or eatreel I .. I -.us ... .. - " ' " ' . . . ~-------------------, I BUY I LUNCHEON I GET A Zed WNCHEON I II OF EQUAL 01 GUATD VALUE FOi lh : PIJCEI., _ .. ., _..,..__ 1 I·-------------------~ GET A FlEE PASTA DIMNEI, ..... w I ............ I PAS!'ADIJICD ..-1 • ....-..a. ,..a...il I ,._....,.__..__ I ....,......... ,..,.., ...... ""'"' t/1!1.. c:.ll ,.,.,.. el il L----------·--------~ �Mot~: 8eckp~ote Is ~klt Onlvenlty 1 o( 17M $poet""". HotJcu ore non lfee ol dll<t«· l'!IOSpednun dou riOt gu.arant:tt that ell notJeu W"tM appeer and rucrna tht right to Mft .U notku. l"fotku to .,.ur tn.n ~ m~ot~t be. ruubmltted ror iad. prinllna. rnOtt Dudllnu~re Mondly, Wednudl)' 1nd Fttdey et noon. announcements _ _ __..__ __ Onlverally Llf~ gtoup a1 Hillel tiO\.iM (410 C..prn Blvd,) movies, arts & lectures _ __ Vote.r rcgt1traUon forma wlll blf! evallebto todo)' tl S,A Senate E1t'ctlon t.blu In Qood)'Uf, Squire, Oovernors, and the SA office In 1 J 1 T.olbe:n.. ••asotopu. Ol.edolgy Sunde)' It II 1 ,m , Jt:'WI.t.h Femlly .HJ"Vkr: will offer coun..ellng a.tnfk:ts 11 HU~I HcK..w. Cell 85l-99S6 for mo1c lnf0fm.a1.on and eppolnttne.nt. • C.Ht Pla-n.nlng Otfkt wortc.s- Rcwme WtitHlg F'rkll)' et J p.m . tn 1 H.o)'et C end Sept 30 el '!30 p...m In ? tia1u C: Job lnterv1t w1ng Prep.r•t ~n end Ttchnlq\Je$ Sept. 28 It 3 p.m . In 4 Clemens_ PSST olfefl ell J.\udent the followi ng fret. not·fOI •C'fcdh, one•t.oe.ulon workshosn: Co~~ with Streu Students (1odey from )..5 p.m. 11'1 232 Squire). Uatentng. rtou:tak1ng •nd the: Clo»room \..eaure (Tomonow from ).! p.m . In 107 Notton~ EHealvt OM ol lhe Ub<ol)' for (Scpl )C) ltom 7-9 p.m. In 33• Squk• ~ Tile CouftSdlntt s.r.tce P•• lloo< ol l'll<hHI. I loll) Is tpOMOrfng • Men'a suppon and COUI\tinne Oroup. M1 ;:' ::•:.':t~~;.:~k::~~-;~r~:o;;· ;.:~ 831 ·)737, MFC Sludt.nt.l-frelf! tutoriat a ulatente In all ere-as of M•1h. Selena. English ond other .ubJecct , fn the e~lng etpedelly (Of 1o\FC atudenL Ofop ln 11 Spec.t.l Servcm, )II T........,d,I'ISC. b<otweon 5-8 p.m. wW.doyL Sutta' - - T i l e limo ol ~joicing. Join ut IOnlghl IO< lhe n"' mool In 1M tho Chob.d (3292 lo\oln St. ond 2501 1'1. For... R4.~ Yom lou iefVIcu \llodnotdoy-l'rlcloy .. 7:30p.m . ond 10 a.m. Do 10" 1\.an a heartno 1n SWJllRJ couru of the Pte:lldent's comm.lt.alon) Group leg•l S.Nkes has law 11udon11 to 1ct •• defenders (Of a.tudeN~ For mote lnlormollon, otop In •• <llS In 340 Squire. 831 ·'2273. Lut Chanc•-l.aJI TKE tus:h ptrt)' of the Mmetter. Anyone Jtl111nte~tstod In JO\t>lng coil Sid ol 636-5561 . Meow~Ung Club party lomortow et SW"od l'lwl)<oom. too p.m. at lhe P..-t-mc.d 1h1dcnts-Qn ()(t.. 2 • ~p.r-eHnYitlve from tht Un l~r>IQI ol Guodolojore Scnool ol-ldno wWI g;...., 1 ptetcntaOon •nd answer quntJons from ) S p.m In 2Ji Squirt ~ -Oraduellng Sentors-On Mond•)l. Sept 29, ' repre.tentetlve from the School of Monegtment ot Sytecu.M Unl"efl•l)l will bt": on campu• to ln\IH'Y~.., 11udents lnterelled In the MBA progrem . Nc management course& or bu$lneu experience I• required S11Jn up for Interviews In J Heyot Cor call Mra. MKk et 831 ·3~1~. Mlnothles are eneouroged co eppty. TM Rfih Annual Ecfuc-.eUonal Opportunity PrOgram Awerd Ct Jttnon)' b Sunday al 2 p.m. ln tn.e Squtre Conftrmct. ~eter Stop the.~•• JUg~'~& &n rtcw Yoda:-joln 08 frtencta of J., Holum•" C.JI Brad et 8J&.6;2.9.4 meetinos - - - - - - - The new UB Men's Ct.ntu Is hevlng il.l ""' Jell orgonlutlonel meelll'\0 S~o~nd4y tt 8 p m . fn 21 I Townand ~nyone lrueresttd In becoming l.nvotved with the ettf"''~ of the Center tS tnvhed. FOC\IIIy ol the Ont-, .,. ...-e. E-u Incl.;.,. oporu. muak. <rollo. hoolth llllr. dana._ ond otho< oc:tMtiH wllh llr._u .,.., Loke LoSolle •• ollnolt. 8<1ng choha ond .,..,koc.a. For ,..,.t lnlormotJon coli 636-2800. ,_., ___________,.....,.. ,....-. ,0 do - . J n g _ . M.Joln IM~IIopo T-F-.Oo.,..,orno:ort.F«-.-CAC l•ltno<lly Scudonl Undctgred~te ""olrs ,.... lodoy on lllheets - __________ boolfld--· ...... ~ ...... - In 5M Red J•cket, Ellicott. PODER cduc.eUonal commlltee me-etings W~tdne&days at 4 p.m. and Frkiay1 et 41:.)0 p.m. erwt general meetings Fridi)'J 01 l JlO p .m . tn 333 Squire.. Nlttrten su•nta .Uu• .mftt5. Frkley et ) ..30 p tn. In 260 Squlro. ~·"·· 302 l'lllloool 8ocle1J or PToleuloMI Englneuo me<U loOa)i ol 2:)0 p.m. In 206 fu,_ ~ Student """-meets F<lcloy ol 6-.JO p.m. In 260 Squlr•. hHiil\ ~ ....,..._...,_ thM o.ll-ol·liw<luoroom ._w- jou ·- .· - Coolf:te\, U.. VA Oo.II!IM- ~ O< Squft. nndo ,_..,. . ..,-~ol .. . . -...... - .......... ---2holn; ........, - - .. 1111 CAC. C*: . . . . - ~-~ ... 310 ........J3~1. o-~--~ ..,.........., !nJ!a 7·10p.m. All.w.Jneoo _:Gitlo .......... ~-~~...-.:~ ·~ .................. - I Opm Jll\lkc. tomorrow ftom & J 1 p.m. In the Squire R•lhskt:ller wkh ~C Kathy #l'loriarcy, A sign up tiMe\ will be: ovei-.l>le ot ?:30 p .m. ,_l<lsl UOA8 Met SA prucnt tM thlrd .wmual: Fdfut S.tvr4ey tho ua.-.. '-ball aorn~ ~~ Y~g will - k Scpo. )0 ol 9 p .m . In Clo<k .. Exdton, Elccuon•Hol~ Droplet and Phonon In Otrmonlum end Slllcon.. •gi.,.en by Dr, James P. Wolfe tomorf<rw at 3:.30 p.·m. In 4~ Froncuk, "Rkh and StfMOt.'' and "'1"tumber kventce.n- tonlaJ'It at 7 p.m . lft the SqWr,e Conlttti'td t:l'tHte.r. •;30.1 ond . sports Information ---~Today: Women's Soc«r •t M.ont~ Communlt)' CoUegt. Tom«row: Fl~l d Hockty vs.. Wells College. Rotery Field. 4 p.m. Friday: VoUeybell .e1 M•nsfiekS Stille Toum~mcnt. PA. Golf lit Btooktee TOWlllmenl. .Roche.ste:•4 Soturdoy: f'-tlva. - . . Colleg•. Ro<ory Fl<kl. t .JO p.m~ Socxc• va. ~· Coll<g<_ Bullolo Ctub. IOo.m.; \llomon'sTonnb,~CowU, I p .m.; Cross Counliy 01 lthoao Ct>u.,g.. a-y: lluobtll ot Conlllus College (2~ women·· .....clboll · - preoeoson <Ondlilo<11<'g suaJoru.dalty atJUOp.rn: In 4 Oertl. Tryouta ln Oc.tob.r, D•te!lt will be annouMitd. Con\Kl Coach Unda O"'onnel for more lnform.ellon. Cllln.,e - 1 " -· t - 1 uyoul Sot\>rdoy .. noon • 1M Ellicott ....,..._ ROJ9IIW now b~ c.Oing 636-4720 by Frldoy ot ! I p.rn. Ull T - T - . - - So<w.!.y ot ! p.m. tn lhe Squire A:ec CcnWt. Oolncoo I l l - Aun. m-. So<urdoy 01 7:30 p.m . In 320 I'IFAC, Ellicott. Alpho l!pollon Dolt. mondotOI)' ~"Q today Ol a p.m . in 332 Squire. dink Fr~MJ.o: IJouR. l'liddoy l'lutlr: !krlu 1odoy hom 12·2 p .m . In tlw HNs lol.inge. Squire. - GAB 1'1"*'< Commlt~U , - . todoy • 6 p.m. In 302 10 \'01-; Join 1M l'loeromo .illhec:(~Ve_lor_ For Tkket Offic• o r a1 the Black fo\ount.ln II offlct: ln EIUcott 1~33 Squl~. H l•tory CouncU mttu. todey et 2;JO pm. In 3e Sq\llro. 831-352!. .· ·CM. ..... - " ' .... _....,._..,t_ "Tile EnWU~ncr." John omoumo·• Ploy. will be p<H<nlod by tho Bullelo Cuy Ughls Th<ote< Co. In • sptdel btneflt poHffOfmai"'C'e for .~ ~in I (fotmet1')' Colleve Bt mncert .ser~.t..IAfrow at a p.m. et lhe Ce.nter Th.r11et. Tkkrts. att: aYoile.bloc: el lht Squire ..In liM Rulm ol 1M lknsu" 1 -11 9-.30 p.tn lth• 1M Woldmon ThoOier. l'lonon. OUAa cotftehouM <ommlttu m«lJ tod.ty et 5 p. m. In ' - PoiiJII CultUflll Clllb mo<ts Friday ol ) p.m. In ~ Sq..t<t. DUg lllgmo PI (eoocl) PTolossloMI -..ol'rotomlty ..... 1M ctlopW pony IO<dgllt ot a p.m. In 2J2 Squ~u. Alllnlt<Mtod bullness sW<Ients "• i<w~od. ~ '110 $uncloy ol tho Botrd PoiM, AC. ~. Jtllden!O, •lllmnl. lomlly and htenda, and Climate" gtwen by Or. Oordon de Q. Robin of the Scott Polar Research lnstlhne todoy at · )~ ~·room Ia. 4240 ~ I.e•. 1 A...OS metta lodoy ot 8 p.m. In 29 D\Ofondorl An"'" ond ..,.,,.,.. .. a p.m. In 170 I'IFACi. Ellloou. '- v....., ~ 7:lOp.m.lnDOS.. ..__- game- (ot Sotu!do~: II SA All..ur toorn ond iho . Ctlel>rotlon '80 tportt •vonto o.m...,.&rtboll p,..Jdenl'a 1\11...., lam . ...... ~mile & k d 831~ aomc;;,_ • ~-~-Frid.y•Jp.~n.ln»-t Squh• c~ Coulllr1 111<1 Clolb ....... IOdoy •• noon In ))C) Squh• ond 5 p.m . In llw ~•II••· Squh•. ot Ac-. Field. s..doy: 11 Nil.""'- WormoUon coli rtoo..-c- a.ang on LoM LoSolle ond Vo41wbo11 ond T"'!-oi·W. ~ lho drf. t.ll 831-2!12A lor "'!'• ~ ; SciMt I 11-etJICII*~~o<OI\uokotlngpony ..$ept. 29 ~ U)·l&.rft. o1 ~Us.\ on rf1iowa n.llt IIMI. &or> Ill 7 ...... lor llcko!t. llo«d o1 DIIWCIOrl poollon cipon • lho Sid Club ~op In ond llllclut on oppllcaMon. Deodllno " s.pt:.all. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-24 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. 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 1980-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n13_19800924 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/e8958500a149b751780150ec5aa5d2a0.pdf c51fb20ade1c13996adb414137975bf4 PDF Text Text friday Vol. 31, No. 14/SUNY •I Bull•to/28 Sefl18mber 1MO ... _...,.,.._ ...,,_ ,_ oo,__IIY-..~~tn Rossb-erg ·topens up:.and c;alls fora ne~ directionin plannin Ntw>Editcw ua must b<Jjn to create. oew mission lot itself In the face or restricted llscal opportunhl... VI~ President /or Academic Affain Robert Rossbera told the F-lty Senate l!xecutlve Committee Wednesday afternoon. The aewly OJ>P01Dled Vtee Pr..icknt also expounded on some 01ber oadcmic a/fain of tht UniY<Tslly in his nnt fonoal lntroduct- to tht Cotnminee. Admitllq ht ,.... tc:striellna his wk to ~tics. Ro.sbtq 'POke, oa topic& from Gmeral Edue&Jion 10 hb pJtdeccssor Ronald Dunn's fivt"YW academic plan. The Faculty group was receptive to R~mb<ra'• off·the..:uff stattmcnu. Fat:lllty Senate Chairman Normon Solkoff pra!Rd the VIce President for "opening up" to the eommtn .. which, he said, Buna hall been reluctant to do. Roub<ra- who said be Is W<Xking on bis Octobtr 7 presentation to tbLJull !l.we-o01ed ht Is su"ll leaming atan.it ocw post 01 UB. Speaking dowty. Roubera immedlatcly 011aclced tbe ideo lhOI tht Univenlry shou)d ospireto be tht "Berkeley or the Eut." Tono roou ·•wr. cot owselvu into -a ~iluat ion thkt created major tl(pectations:• Ronbcra continued. "We hoped foroocnething astd we 101 sc>methinJ a bit I<SS." Hi&b ..pcaations have butt UB, he intooc:d, oociaa thai runcmbtroJ>cn of pest llistory have played 1 put tn lh< clecreuina morale 1n10111 ~ c~epattmmu. "Roots .-.isl.OCI 1111d ,..~n lileraDy p\11~ up," Roub<ra f<COUDted. The Viet President s;Ud thai ~purred a "disphoria"· thai is worse her• th1111 al moSI olber siboolr. RO!Sberc called .for a "redevelopment of the 1111d of a Buffalo modd." AllhOUJb oobo polotln• broad SW>kes, l1llh<t thll1l dwdlln& oo JpOCifiCS, U.. V't« Presidtnt c:xpreased hope thll proposed "n:tre~~s" would breathe new life Into the University pla.nnlna PfOC<SS.' l!xplainina tltll dea1ivfty is needed. Rossbera dnalled hit plans for a day of acad emic bralnS!OnnlnJ-olatcd for Oaob<r 10. "I am convineed we may have to look.-. tht ~m)lliolu unckr which BIUin's plan operates," Rossbera admined. H< added !hOI be is panku.Jarly IDIC'CII.e d ill <Jt'lmining Dunn·, assmlons thM aD currall Pf01nmS v..i ll brr maintai.txd. unw may not be viable," he ler..ty{"plalned. Resources The ernphOliSJD.USI be fuSible, Rossbera again and •aafn. .. What'.s J)0$5ible, wbat•s n-alislic7'' he saJd, mwt be adopted u lbt focal poin1 or UB acodtmies. Rossbtra also dlsclwed VB's m;. of l!udents and noted thai h il not as lht Untversily bad boped in lu plannina. C.-duate School mrotlmans b.l-. dipped 10 per<ml, to the polnl where lhey now make up only 30 pereeru.or !be Unh trsity'utodenl pclllUiallon. "BUI still," he insisted, "uad tnrollmtnts are not thaa bad. 11 0!1 resources, Roubera admil!ed lh41 lhe combinatlons or new prosram requeus and Ideas odd up fo I:ZO percent of OB's t:IJrrenl resources. "We don'l have the whcrewilball tO do all or thoae tlllnp."be Qahed to lhe lnterts~ed comrnlltee. But, In scncnl. ~was opllmiwc on UB'sacad<mic: f""'",lltboulh bc ..witted posit mlllot QOI rcsolly be_,. lll'itil 1bc lii!IOJ. ''Th.at ........ be• ~ ti~, " ~ .adcd, ' 'and Whoncr ts here is snina 10 havt fun. Bill M'll probably be aone by then. " A&ain Gentral Educadon was a1 tbcforefronl of Ihe Focully Senote's dlsciWioru. In response lo queries by SIUdtnl Assodation Director for Academic, Affairs Laurm eommem~d in_. Shapiro, R.ossb<ratold his aud~t~~CC thai ht u alread y 1nvolnd tn tbe proara..m's im~ioG and thll be Wil l wotk to play ~ neo mote u llpl fteant pan .. tO the C'OUJ"C' Cenmol Ed.-lon proc:c... lh< r«<11t civil risJru suit -MI SUI'IY and rht Uni•usity. He said II< had hulc to tbe way o r o.dditiot!al inf. , . . . 10 J>RSC!IS , C'AplllnU\& th&t ••tt is all ID thC' b&Dds Of 11\c laW)"Cn." Ketter reveaaed the c:&K at last week's laW)'tr'l hladJ E>.c:c:uti...c Comminec mmin.a. oplainina Rossb<r& said he does not believe Proid<nt Robert L. Kelter'• recont st&lemcnu. on Gmcrai"Educallon reOeaed • clt<lre on the that a former UB araduatr ltudent's dluenatlon hu bccomr the ball• for a race and ""' discrimlnatlon 1uil. The woman charged Uw so SUNY Kboob-lncludina UB-<IlKrimin11e opirut miaorilies in tile moot lucnth't .,. . of !be Onlvcrsllr booll whh rq:md to biJiaa ud 1tude:at Prcside:nt'l pan to have lht Stnatc ••re.: affirm" the proaram . .., think Kntu was mply rc>afnrmlna his own positlod or • =hallcnat 10 lmplentns tbe ........ thll1l •k fot a ~IC'tmWioa," !be ar<Ylnl v..,. Pmidenl ~. ' r~. Sl ; · uwtui-..Gaomff:tlidd-1118. ., .. .__ P .I ....,. .. IIC'ed or • said ""' il con«rn<d A~~DS~ini told ~ Conueltt« 11101 ... tb.lt KdtfT, by ukina for re·affirmauon. mjudled Faculty 0... and 'v- Prcsi<lcals would h1t111 lhe proanm'• ch1111ra for to assist him so tlw ht would be abk to omplementatlon . tnfonn SUI'IY Central of wluol illfomwlon Another new admjnistrauon montMr , he can produoc. CurrmtJy. the suit does noc: Affirmative Action · Offiocr Malcolm requirt the Khools to ptc:$tnl 1M daa•. but A&ostinl. oddreased t~< body. •peaking on __,. _.., _ , ._ Rivalry Undefeated Bulls host Hobart by Oa.n Holder SpcHu Ed1tu, The University of Buffalo Orst played Ho1><1r1 Colltte in 1894. Now ttuu'• (ncrtdlbfc. That•s even be fort drop~.dd wu lnvtnttd. Over rhc n~xt K6 years, che teams bil\'Cplayed 40 times. 'tfl'11h Hoban hold'"' I 21· 15 edae, wilb four ties. 8u1 it is now 1~. and lbe Bullr are anin! into I&UIM:,A...,.,. ___ Qir .. _,..... _ ....... _, _ ....._........,_ ...-._,......... -.,,.......... ,._ ,~ IMide: .... ....... lirst lhrt< vksories,limitin& opponmUIOOlotal or 324 yl.fdJ and a aln&Y 29 pomts. ln tht oOm <"t'UCtaJ rounh quattt.r, UD has limilcd $COJina to a total or sb points In thrt< '"""'· The Buns should go into romorrow"s 1:30 cont~ wirh 1 full roster One player hun in Ia~ w~rovc 4 0 1)' ,amc. Frank Price. surferul a "•aht btuisr on..bis I.OmOffOW"I home COCUCSI w ilh a).() rca)l'd. hostiDI tbt 0.1 vllitor. Hoban lost lui Saturday to Conbnd St~e. 12-7, bu1 thai faa doesn'tefpedally impr... Bolls h..d ooach Bill Dando. ''They should have b<Oicn C'onl1111d," ht said. "They have bis. good tack!.. and IIOC)d runnirl& and half bach. But, Iller don'l have much of a passina lq, and should be' 'ready by Saturday." 11«01dina to Dando. TtJht end Kevin Prall hun ltb fOOl. but is also e,.-ptetcd 10 IUh pp, On« apin lcadilll tile Bulb' ru>b •ill be rumina bock M.uk Maift. The jumor has totaled U. yards In 60 carrld •• th<pest lhr« malch·UI". indudiAa one touchdo,.n. lltltind Maler il JOI)hornorc Tim N~uch with 137 yards oo 37 allernpll, and Jim Rodri&utr' 60 y111d•. which includes UB's lonsc:it. a J2 yard auad:." JCa.rwnb1e. A&tln.u the Red Orqoos, H oban rushed for 2lJ yardl,and p&S$'td 60 yardl. The main offms;ve threal b sophomore Mario Clotoli. who scored a tou<hdown apiM1 CorUaod. a1ona wilh rotlina up 102 yards rU>htna. " They...., a po- "I" set, ""'" <pllt mds," Dando rematked. "They we a Jot of ilolaled plays, out or alme>ol a wishbone fOf'IIIOiion." Pilot ina tbc \Oisium w\11 be senior POl Tumultl. A&alnst Hoban. who finished lurseason4-S, Oondo Is aofns with junior Pal Whhehead a> quarterback . "The offense looked • Uule Oatlut weekend," Dando said. refenin& to lhe 3·2 dutl aplnst 01'0\'e City. A&alnSI the Wotverin... the Bulb coll«ted a 101al offense of 118 yards, slviJ!J up 142. " We'U b.lveiO <Sllbliah ow hnc of Krirnruae." he explained. "'lllcn, ~ offa>JC wiU ha~ 1o come out astd do the job." Jrtlleorr..... ~w'bu.doworried.thedd~lbould b d p - !be pein. Tbt spljl~ concqlt luis hlw.d. ahomt a1110111 8ulls. The dd..,.. hu bdped in tbt u.. Rodri1u<1 is leadin& !be quarterh.act oarp> in pas$ina-hurlina for 1111 yards on 14 eompjnions. Tomorrow's ptobable stan«, Whltd\fad, now stands with a IWO for sevm r:econ1. touilll!l 19 yanls in the air, IIOC)d for ont too>chdown. To te<v Hoban CoOra< ow of !be cod U>Ot. t.be Bulls w\11 opin look to Cosmo NeS!ola and Paul Md::o.nhy who led UB in LKklcs apiMI Crave Ctt)l wlm a dozen ap;e.x. Riebl behind McCarthy were 1ackle Mike Rossi. comerbaelc fr1111k Btrnfaao .,d defcnsl•• end Sltv< Armstrons, with 10 drops. Armstronc. a fresbman from Quctn>. had four txkles behind lhe line of scriJDma&t for Wolverine losses. Along wilh hostina Hoh.an, U8 win be hos.tlna lh< COIIIIIIUM)I with ils annual "Amllenr.(;lan:n« Day." Aller the tailpti111 Olth<pme.suclalu areraftioded lhar !be Fair. . aaivki<s w\11 kid~ orr 01 4 p. m . " We lboWd ilave a ..,ott ball pm<, " Oaodo - e d. " I dlink we sboGicl be ravoml." He probed lllst ,pf 4112. tbcn..added thll "I hop< we biu<r oae (tommorow)• -··crowd .a • Toke o hlke-P. 2 1.KPdtlty-P. 4 1A new 'Sun' rises-P. 9-lQ ISpik.es-P. 23 ISpokes-P. 26 �~ Anlherst·wilderness: 'outfitting' campus conquerers J~ . .............. ....... ~. ~ lllllr • .., ....... ..-..~ ....._..,.. n--. s.. Oond. ,.-•:..._......_,._....,..,...--.--~--------------;::---. • F· • ! For ,..... ua 01nao< or ww. ...._ ......._. ,... · • .o., l!llpbllll~ " ...~ to us 8 ~ N llki o.. ...,, ., 1oe •t•..,.u... recelfY '~ otarr. 1~· i l "to_.._ ........... ..- ...0.:. .....U Ia .._, owon••itiea f9r Ual•erall}' sca•t.llu to parda.ac~ os: ................ orr~ 80 a ~ t11a c~ooe'l ._ • 1oc Stlldelll'_ ~ of aoW.-oac -.oa~p.eat, _ . . . . _ . . , . ...... . . . . . _ or or w~ " " - - · ·" l• -L..-.lalcr, • ~ of~l1.000 .. - ·~ traia-816 haolt,.. 41o-iei;.w. Pro1ram Comml~ cCr-.-rr otl eq~ -~. 1 crQu. COIIDlfl' 1ki coarM- daiPtd Ia ,.J.<Sdlwonh Woodl bciUd the Ellic<>u Cocnplq IUid lee 1Wq Ktivitla ....,.. orpni...S on Late l.aSoolk. ;nws. DWbd.iht. binb of . UniVtflity Outfiuen,. The 1\l<('<IS of o))c P<Oiflln hu "\. b<cn <nOnnous. A m~ raaor Is the oJRloimaJ---..,, Cor. equipn><nl r<ntal. Cost (or ...... tmd'l ... or Atomfc tkjs. potea and boou is only $7.00. Th< 111ft< ~.,. may b< rtnted for I rale or SJl.OO ~ week. Another reuon Millet cited for the warm rtctption is that ''there has b«n a lfC8l ibirt over I he pill ten )'ears. to more outdoor ac:tivirie:s. Thiltl« rn," h< conlinu«l, "to the recent increuin.a intere&t in the environment and ccoloay." Tbi1 pan sprlna. campina a,car wu added to.tbe rtnta.l wock . Again. lh1s proved 10 bt o .succcufu l cndea"or ''There h.a"'C bc'tf1 mtny ..-cc~ends when al11be tcnlS and badpads havt: bHft rmttd." MIIJer tntlfK'd. "Som<lt• •• b<cn uS<d by ~a~dornac clA»es. but mov1ybyindlYiduaiJ." Currently, the availablt camp'"' &ear ,. hmat<d to aovcs, coolin& kiu, and btantm. in ackhuon 10 ct.e ccnll and -lcpxtl. Cam pt.,. ' corps ...,u b< purtbasecl in cltt ncar future xnd OucOum 11 now'" the' ptot<SS of pricioa Jlt<pan& b•P· ...The icfea is to putd\I.R: quality, durabk, .. re equipnlftll ., lar&< cnoUJ:h oumb<n 10 1<1 I aood deal," c:xptaincd Miller. "We atcn't out co acntnee a lar,. ptont. bu1 we Jlrivc- l9 rtnl out lht equipment at • "frY tow rate, tmeratlnJ eoou&h income to maln1am lh< ptOI""' and the equiptn<nl in h." So far, Outrncen has achleftd lu 1011. "I'd pay twi.ce 11 maoh for to. ~ ill CWO tJac ~O(JIIIIiDiiciaatButralo Sc.Mt.l'brcMolh · - - reciptO<it' . . . -. .......... drOQ 00 St!M;lmba I , ~ suet. u canoeo, Jkq)IQa - . .aod 1cpu cnay b< r<nt<d r.- IW live-~ qlcl Bu((alo !ic.Mt amiJiisbmalt• MiU., feels it will tue IAD<htr lhrtc ~ or 10 b<forc Oulliucn can read> the poln1 of ftdrnc fvfty comf~rtablc_ in I he Unl•mily eommunlty. Tht proaresJion lowonlt Ihoi k>cl hOJ b<cn a Study on<. TJ>IJ..x<}l'l!IK crp,_ss-countty 1ro(ls bavo ~ cibiin<l<d to ancludc ' nfw Hill over two miles lona which follows the fOUl< or Lak< LaSalle'• Olnm (iC)UJI~. "Bu1 not only ore w<looklna to upand in volume,'' Wd MJllcr, ··we abo want to offer a widn Vlrtet)' of Ot'tlviuo. " While mosr of Regulations state Lhat aU rented •he currml cqufpmmt supply is must bt returned dean, acar<d co..,.rd; ~horH<rm hlkrna equipmenl dry and complete-. Since a dcposi1 h and bJtckpackina r~tcurslons. rtquJrtd on each artitle:. charge$ OurnucH hopes to soon s«:urc w•ll be asJ<IS<d aaalnst lh< d<POSil Jupplln far wttk·lona ctmpio& for dirty, dama1cd or loS'I trtpJ, \QuipmrnL The t.aak has proven Also, Ou"""" " loo~ing co cffcecivt thus ru. ··we havm't Jog l)fOVldc non· rcn11J K"rVICet uJau~ to outdoor arl•"•lla. A r~tUtt ant cquipmcrn a1 aU and for lhe tlbnty. c onlli n •n a boo). s , m•c•rma.. and tnapt, hu r«CCtl)' b«n optncp. The hbrory aooudcs lnrormauon to K'rY( t n) from each och~•· Outf~lcn. U Optn 10 rnroor•arr panlapcu.con. II WI)'> >UU~IOftS lltld Unh~ts11y Ftwa...ln Probkm> have b<cn r~ for Outfilccrs .. "Burr Stat• ' • oraainzation aOSJ<d some or Ill< hurdles ln th<lr tarly years," cit<d Miner, "and we:·-.~e wvtd. tolllt. hat~lcs by learntna from tipcrl~(('$o I their I Looking for Mr. Right; ococtemic clubs pos~t open UB Director or Animal Facltilies Shaheen 1-!•kecb is rtPOncdly safe ill the Iraqi capital aty or Ba&lldad-bombed on Tlle>day by lraruan icts-,a nd bas inform&! friends that he Will be Ieavins that city IS SOOn as PQUible. Aa:o<ding to Assistant Director or Animal Facililies Geor&e Vci&$CO, Naltccb was able 10 conlllct friends Wednesday nialu and tell or his condition . . Nakeeb and his wife traveled 10 Iraq earUer t his month on an invitation from the Oepartm~nl or Pha rmachology 11 the Univenity or Baghdad . He was to have delivered a scrios of lectures on experimental tur,ery techniques at the University over the ~dinatcii or Al:iclanic Clubs. DireclOI" 'of Academic Affairs Laul'<l) Shapiro £aid tbal, " We're lookloa for 52_mco'oe will1, manqcment skiUs; lbc abUlly to act people lOielhcr, plan actiYides, and OlD meedn, .'' She added thai ~pcno&·lhollld...., ha~ ,·-~-tla~..:~ 1'be Coohllnalor, to be .. chosa~ by Sba-p!Rf; will usume ~~of all acadtmic; dubs_.and will chair the mtctinJs· • or abe Ac.danle Aclloe Commlnec. ...~ Shapiro"'~ lhe·' 11011 wu atatocl because, " In tbe J)UI,the dubs didn't reaDy liC!IId to solid a.:adcmlc lssua. Thcte'a a 1oc of potential co wwk with a lot ofpooplt. Wure llyillllO pathe clubs 10 8d h!Yolvecl in -'cmic activides within the conlcxt or the h$ OWl') accord . "Proplt havt c-omt 10 reallu thal o utdoor acci"itics ca.n b< ool only pleuurabl• but htalchy olso," roncend• Miller. "No. . - r "'< need i• >Om• add<d tim< and en<f8Y.'' nexs IWO w«:ks. The l<eture smes · was cut short wben neiahbociCII , lrllll becam~ cntanaJed in land and air r!ihtina w 1th..Jraq. aurutina the IU~IUion or the world C'Ommuity. . fla~<eb, alona With . hundreds or other. Amcn~s, w..s cauabl m the country when the conflkt bepn. II was not known at press time If be and his wife were ~ong ~ S3 people flown oul or the Iraqi capctal yesterday. A Stale Ootpartmenl spokesperson lold. 17o~ SP«trum a number or American oompanies tllat have personnel in the rqion have bqun to brin& their employ- home. P.orty affiliations don't count? SKUBA sweeps .I I out of 12 A new Suoderu ol.ucxiallon (SA) post hu been ctealcd to roc111 S.VIQdcmic cl)ibs on scholullc iuues. Applications are nqw beini accc~IC;d for the newly created position of p.m. and 6 p.m .• seven days a W«k . Mill<r beli<><> th•c the program-, @ .rr:ucst as.set has rested 5i.mply on UB veteri norian safe in Iraq; awaits flight from Baghdad tht: nt't'cls or outdoorsman-- rrom hi'-~n 10 <ano<., co jo&&tfS. A cup board li 1.n lhc worU, u arcsklll de>dOptn<nl ~oor\!Jlol>>. •n winch 11udmu 1aoch and learn mo11 pari il hu b<en vtry well oreaJ<d," nld Mlll<r. Tht locttion or tht Unh·c.nh)' Out fiutrs office is ideal, •coordlna co 1hc manqcrnen1. Wllk<so~ Quad in ~· Ellirou Complex I• ricuai<d 11 .... center or the widt opm spaca or ihc Amhrr•t Campu> . Oca• may he purehaS<d bccw«n 2 A 'SCII'Jlrisina turnout or votcn, which "maybe c:Ven twi« as lll(Se as last ypr1s" acc:ordina to Slodent Viee-Prciridmt Oianna DcrhU:, enabled tb~.SKUBA ~y ID.apnue. ev~ry SA Senate _seal excep' one in dectioos hctd T~y ud w~. followma -~'?~~'. ~&¥'[! ~: ~~~})ona with ,thdr VOle tOtal. • - n.e ·Af ~ ... ~--- Larae: Ed Ne'I\'IOD (498) Steve Catrone (Ind.) ()9$) Orf.Campui: Steve Kaplan (339) Kim Wilson (253) Michael Gilbert t248) CoUeen M<Carthy (2.4S) Wallace Fem:U (~ Sue Vcrsbncidor (Zl3) Dormitory: Tony Maddalone (387). Andrew llc!au.c bamp (lOS) Jolin J-on.s (273) S.M. Perlmuuer {254) depanmctiis... SA Pnsideal 1lm Sheelwl qtecd lhat the academic: clubcl lboukl be ~ than $Odal dubs, addlna, "lbue was lloladoa. nc chabl wcno ~ ladcpeackn\lf. •• , • By witblalbe COIIICllU o f clcptanmeMI, as opposed 10 ....-11 KldmUc Ktlvlllcl, SMpiro oplaiDed tlw "1'111 • ..tiN wllll people riPt - 1IJial ID' dercae ~ dPIJ. 10 diN IIUikm bow ~ to - t.beai. ln lbt ...... we -w UtiC -111n worU.. .-tlhill t1111ir to tWead Md chec:t aa U.. wom... ... .b ~~islllllde .. ......... AD clllllt IDIIIt llelid • =;;;~;;~tlldl;eclllb Jl{llllrl)y / �Beep! Zap(! oil Fun an9 games with computers; new rules hope to stop .m.isuses by David C ztljka . to punl.obment upWood LcaVllt • .J!xooWion from the lioJvcnhy. he afrumed, i t - ruled out . . . way clealin& willl vlol•on. The A._d<m..- U>tlu>utina Advisory Committee bas · Sina:llleUnivmlly'scamputerl)'ltcmbb&><donho"'*l'. dcviJed lu own "basK" <ompWer ionJ""'t< to diminlte the ~ S)llcm llldf b a c:oalribulirta roa.,. 10 ...uu.., llld ·~us. or the moehl.,.. b~ University audcDIJ. f<I)Otll~ ~- 11 was """"aOr ckul!l<'l to PtoYidc maximum Dir<t"IOf of the Computet Sci- f)eponmcnt J.A. lea'?lt. _ 10 aQ those inol""' in'"..,..., ··~ 10 ~ amouot of The Committr< inserted a claUJt in the Univcrsiry's roles tnm placed in thoS< wbo utilize thr syaem. It Ia an cuy mark and rtJUIOliOM darif)'in& the illcplity Of the mlsapplic:adon , for lbUK,'' luvilt lUted. and plq.vbm of computer dlla and IUSi&ftmc:nts. 1b< Cues of misuse ban bc.n revealed, but moSt remain llO<ndmcnt wa.s ratified September • by the UB College unJOivod, 'leavlnathe pcfl)<lrator I recto continue al!u<iuathe Council. syilem. 0uriJ1& the Jpdna mnester or 1980. whh the mi•usc or tb< Unjvcriity'a computer sysum on lbt rlse, C..h.t ~dcmic Computlna Advtsocy Committee convened Ia discuss the Mlauomo ...,bt For C'DI'nplc,. the ~ure of students' &llipmmts are rardy problcm. The Commin.., de<ennlned thattbelaw, coiK'Uilins piqariJm and mi>uR of ochool propmy did noc <!'J'ticitJy traced. lnstru<U>n abo leave thmtsdVCI open to llt¥k. apply 10 the .,.. or Uni>-.mty computers. 'Tb< new amendment ...., desiafl«< to combaa che unlawful sale of Ottuionaliy they~ class uoii!'IIIC>tts on rm><d with ~ comp<.ti<J data, thtli or Uni•emcy ptOpmy-valucd .. compuccr. 'The atudenu t1tm pcmch tbo ·~·<Ode onto SlO,OOO 1... yur- and the d<sttuction or lrllow SIUdcau· the lcmunaJ and r«'tive their homework . On ont Otta.sion -a work. Tht Iaue-r art was described as " llnti-.JOC:iaJ" b)~ >tudcno crucd lhc assi..,.,car and in iu J)loc< lc:fi a Let .. itt. fc~uuon or 1 nudr woman . ''Ahhouab Sft'tn!ll& Anbtant Vice Prmderu and Comptrollct or-the Office of humorow •t r.nt," Baumer claimed, ••rh•t pra.nl. only Finan« and Manascmcnt. WillillO B4umcr expr..>cd ~< lnconvenlen«d ~ttyone c.oncuntd and JJ')t).Jrtnlly orrrnded .$0flle.'' •cntlmtnu of the Advi1ory Commill<t when he >aid, "Our Th~rc are many ra:stms why some- .5tudc:ms ATC nrvcr aJm ll 10 proltct the innount a:tudenu who c:orul.in.ue -an eau&ht c:ommlttin&llle (faudulent aas, luvaiu tnaintoined. ovcrwhclmlna m-.lority." " In • class of 200 ro 300 peop)c it t.s imJ)OU5bk for lht In an Ollernp< Ia lriJlnen off t>Oll:ntlal • 10lllon. the Commlnr< will begin to cllnnbut< a leann to variouJ instructor to keep tab$ on every Kudcno apccilolly wlwt they art sithe lUI< Ulipmmt," he said, "and U!U.IIlty they OO<IIputcr caner•. UJ>Iaiftlnt the &mcndmmc and hi qaplicluiocu. amcnl procedur8o4illlbM ..... adopled au ldentlt:al usipmcnu from prcvious~atcn. Tlme ,.,ll be 11udenu Pf)UeUUIJ tileR assianmcnti'Wa,.. ina co sdlthem from a policy Ulcd by Camegi<-Mclloo UnoVCI'IIIy, Som~irncs nrw stu<knu of the 1:)(-,_,.untnt of Computcr- and ocher students who wl.ob to buy them." Scim(t' m an aucmpl 10 aid thmueJns, witJ 8-)H another Notorlct) $ptat'llnr Stqff Wnt~r or n.. studenlthcir petsooaJ c:ode to the compulct rcve-•Jtd Leaviu , ThtJ provides the student with an OPPOrtUnity lo illcplly obrain or even saboc.se homework assisnmcnca, he addf<L Studcnu, in the Computer Science Dfpanmml, howevt"r. are not the only ..1o1aaors of computer rt-aulot1on.s. ··&uden~ on •uch schoali u Man~&<rnenl. EnsincennJ and Stati.nlcs -.rc- abo m••u~nJ tht' compu1c:r, '' Leavht rdJJcd. ''Tbc c::aso •c' ve uneo..cred .s.trdeh Univenity·wide:• Scoocnts violalina these new ordiAan<es will be ~01< HowevC1". t.hc:re h.ave been C&5CS whftt lht rulprit.s have bc.n nabbed. For Wtanox, an ambitlou. 5tud<nt wtiJ apprC'hc:oded durin& an .a.tlcmpt to have ~soniiJ business letters d.rawn up. 011<: 10 bU record he wu let off witb 1 llk'r< •tap of ohe hand>. Baumtr iofonncd, A fonncr employee wasn't so IO>C\y. Aftn beina caug)rt abu5iin& tM syac.:n. he resicn«f but rclt hr ..,.asu•1 trcart'd properly and dodded to take ou1 lib fnuu11iom on ~ Uruvcrsity. Whlk Lioltcrina with the mac:hU>a l)c ...., catllbt. The campus wili rock with Fallfest Saturday The t1111d annual homage to beer, rock mu>o< and suruhin< WJIJ bur1t acrou the Squirt Fount.ain area aomorTow 1rtm1oon. Worshipers W•ll ~ lrQ.Iod tO lftUptmrvt suds and t!,\fec hatd·hllllnJ mas1ers of lht ci«:U K' ·~· Fallfca hu tradiuon&!Jy offered ~ h.lmed lludcnu an -rtoumy t<> plead ' 'emporary amnesi~" about '"'pend'"' mod~<Jm • ...,.. ~d to rccovn from lhOS«' disur~rou:s t:~~ly QUI~:tes of lht K"mest«:r. Tbc: (esflvtiiC'I uncomrortablt 60deatees. K'Cordin& to Sr~bcn Krown, MU$1c Commttt« Co-Ch.alnnan of the Univnsity Union Ac:uvlti., Board (UtiAB). "lla.ot!J refU.elo play oul<id.e llth<l<mperatul< drops bdow 60 de8rcc1 so eith<r cold or rainy wcather will rom: Fallfe>t lncloon,'' informed Krown. "laO! year the jllOborte didn't wind clown unlil9:30 p .m., but due to ~ JeaJOO·, early daJkncss and the ltnathY dean-up afterward>, the part.rina will be compacted into juSI four hours,'' the Music Chall'f1)an I'(Y.::!'!tUI<: and beer will be nolvina t1lrec ....,kJ ,.,., than last year's FaQfest bceaiM lh< S.ud<nt Auoc:iation (SA) and UUA8 boll> ~mihed Lhemsd•.. to atase the <vcnl in c:onjun<t.ion wtth CdebraJtO<t '80, aa:ordln& co Co-Cbaimwt llobin Sblslcr. The Saturday allunoon date lor Fallf'e.U will make Celebnttion '80 a weekend buh In coolrast 10 Sprlngfe>l wbich held after Fndoy momina cla.s~. "We bad a areac deal or dlfOtuhy on Friday's," Krown affirmed 0 "bccaCU< the loUd noise offended • lot of people." The M U$1c Committee would Uketo hold a Fallfea >lmUaJ lo Br<><;kport State's In w)1ich tho collqe caneeh an enure day of <I~ wtlhout notlfyins "tldcnts or fO<IIkJ. "Wr looked inco pouibc1noes. but th< Administration was nol favonblc or h. I I l&mc:nttd tcro~ Oi<fdmt of the band> ~ to pnrorm dunn& FallfCSI-whK'h indada Catlada'> To.ooto ood Arid,~... Bgflalo'> OWR Bcnltwd-bu bc.n heard oroUIId tarnpus. Orpni:u:n of luttlmn'~ moJL PDP•f:V .PM•Y dbcounl rmwU as ncK truly rrprcsrndna the Vtc'W s of the maJorlly of MtUI<: ~ - .. A ..I<K or OfOplt have becomt e~echcd over Tor~nto •1 appe~rancc, .. doimc:d Shisler. The event's headlinorr has been deJ<nbcd u a moJttur< or he•vy mecal sound and POP roct . Notin.&thlf "oplnioos OJJ ~alent are nry subjective.' ' Krown claimed !!tat huvy maal I& rauralna IIC<.'Ordin,! to th< trade. maplines. .. ~ SA "The money wu there 10 do a lara< aa.le FallfCSI, revu ~ Treasurer Alao N11ban . "Ho-·er. I don'tlhink tlt11 111e!imina wa.ri&)ll. 11 UUA B bad 'done tb< sc:bcd\dinJ of tb< bands carlior, tktt they would • have JOU<n bella band>," Nlii!IIO aoplaioed. • 'Tb< Treuurer dcdared tb&t til• Falllest Colllmlllee be Dlldmpcadlaa it• budan by b«wC<l> S2.!00 anctSJ.OOO. but he ';"'id ch< lllrpftiJ will be .....s to sc:bcdule more wd!-koowa ~dJ f'!" Sprinaf<JI. "At J<aR,tbey'U have more time to pian for St>tloarest, admiued N11han. SA ~Ptuld<nl Diuuul Oc:rhak alJO coprcucd.tispleuure oVCf lh< bud Jdection "Southride J ohnny and ~ Albury J ut es w~ made • suoc:esoflll .,.,;,.,_ u Lout year's Fallrw wu bonked t his year by -Dan Bowmon BrockPOrt Sial• when we rould have had thCJ11." J-A· leo-ritt The u-mtplorr< wa.s prosa:uted and ended up 'J)ctldina five da_ys in jail. Any future attempt ro ~~ foot on tehool arouncts and he wiJJ be promptly arrested, Lcaviu meotlol>cd. However. be noted, these iJ\StaDc't:S .when 10mconc. wu cauabt are OUI11Wllbcred try WJddtctable ...... Tht AdYlsor)' Commiucc manbcn- an: uncm:... or rbe rut·u rc efrectiYcnas or the~ . HO'\JI"('¥n'. l..aviu hoped that lh< notoriety the new ammt1matt ..W rec<ivc milf>o INltellle Wttt<r h<SrU tbiftt ....;... f ormer U.S. Ambesaedor to tbe United Netlon• A renowned Civil Rlgbtl Leede r WILL BE SPEAKING ON CAMPUS DATE: Tuesday, Sept. 30th TIME: 8:00 pm PLACE: Clark Gym TICKETS: $2 / students - SJ/ all others AVAILABLE AT THE SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFPICB (AlSO AVAILABlE AT THE DOOR) ~ Sponsored by asu. ~Speakers Bureau. SA international Affalr:s. UUAB. GSA. 8. Friends RICK DANKO DEAR DADDY u.- ,,.. BoltdJ ,_,..,.,. and HIS BAND OF FRIENDS & featuring BLONDIE CHA PLIN (from the Beach Boys) BILL SHAVER (Jomwr leod .;._ of Cock RobrrV SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th - $5 at the door Open at 8:30pm 1 ""!' -Ditector of Computer Sciertce111 uepofU11ent ANDREW~OUNG ' bqin at • p .m .. dorccdy a Ocr the foocb:all Bull• win over Hobart College, Md wiU lut untJI 8 p.m. or until the th<rnoometCJ drof)5 b<low an "Due to the amount of trust placed in tho$e who utiize the (comput6) system, it is on · easy morlc. for abuse. " ,. • . AMH ERST AFTER DARK tl ockport 0 : "' = ..,:::e C~ MPUS , 01 ~"-.f'l· ~"' • ~,\\~t~O 1 ~\\tf> ~ .... .Rf1ER DRRK 6 10t S. Traaelt R-d - 625·9000 �You want old Uncle Sam? Students flock to ROTC by ~ Burthard Sptftrt1M $441/ H'nrtt UB students are once apln raisins guestions about a Reserve Orricers Traini ng Corps (ROTC) proaram on campus. But this time, unUke the early 1970s whtn ROTC was forced orr campus, students ate Upsel mat there isn 'I one here. Interested UB students ate now cross-enrolled at Canisius Collese . UB Sludent Eric Robens who is an ROTC cadet was quid to praise me program and called il "very misunderscood .•• • BETTE MIDLER 4- is He otr~ued, "If more peopk knew about it. they'd ger involved because it helps develop a saJSe of responsjbility and leadership." But, he added, "ll would be nice if lllere was ROTC here at UB." Robens travels mJnul'ts a day commulin& between Canisius and UB. Student Kim Han, who considered cnm<nrolling said, "If the Pf0118m- was bert at UB, I'd have ta¥o it," adding, "It's I good tbJn&, but DOl Yety many J)COJlle take ad van tag< o r it after considering th e incoovenien«. •• ROTC offers studtnts an opportunity to experienct military training for two years wilhOut a com mitment. Students receive thr<e credit· hours a semester for the coursts t~cy take tbcir first two ytars. After their second year , studtnts sign a contraCt il!ld receive SIOO a monm. Thej are then required to continue. courses and must auend ~ summer train[ng session at Fon Brau. NlWilT Carolina afw their junior year for which mey are paid. Upon their graduat ion . ROTC members comm issioned as second lieutenants with the option of r=rv• or active duty. The proaram also o f feu scholarships:With me draft question cunently aroused by mandai Or)' reaistration, many students consider ROTC a viable ahernat i ve b~cause cadets become offietts and are allowed to remain in school until me) finish th~ir training. se arr Buffelo: A IDIJitary lUI< When contacted about the possibility or ROTC returning to UB, an anonymous army sour"" stated m at the idea ..... impractical because tbe· army can't afford to put a program in every school. One program serves a particular area, he said. "Otherwise, there would be more soldiers in Buffalo than we have in Germany." When asked why Buffalo State Collt~e h as ROTC courses taught on its earn pus, he refused to comment. UB was once me only SUN\" University Qnter with a ROTC program, but student protest durin& the late 1960s and early 1970sTorced UB President Roben Ketter to phase il out on 1971. Atter continuous stud<nt demonstmlons, sit·ins, riots and bombs on camRUJ, the Alf Force ROTC closed its door June 1971 and Projea Tbtmis. I Navy WIT research• program· was terminated ill 1972. When asked about the return of ROTC, UB President for Sruclent Affaiu Richard Si&adkow Slated tbat it would depend upon faculty approval since-they were abo involved in the decision to end lb< prosram. According to Siggelkow, many faculty members were then conj)e(lled that ROTC i~U~rucson were .Jiven faculty standlna, but-.dio 110L have to meet me &arne education al regult rll)tnt$. Also, rnany of the courses offered by ROTC Were already offered by Oth<r depaf\mtJ,liS. �·Alcohol abuse won't le~d to Pub's closing - -i Un.i• -.:ii 14nilninrlll.ors, (i<IJIIY, Audri.IS ud sl.tlf >'Oied (lndadln& olcobol), bt mainuined; ls a tbreort on camptiJG for 10«1<-tilne, lout, wue eap<clally compounded WI - . W>animoU>Iy Tuesday 10 kcq, the Wi(i<imoft Pub open on IIAIIoowlde. •11m o f arao 11udcot nnbl<d fr0111 hi> dorm room wiDdow am,pw d<SPII< an "ll<oboliRn pr<>Oinn" omona 11udct\U at Dtblle ......., tbe 2.S board IC'p<...,..ati•cs and &UCIIS rq>0<1edly after retum:na from the Pub. 1M stodalt acoped UB. focused on the rauks of rlnmtalcu-.....sa!itm, pulled rue serious iDjUl)', bul tbt tocident raised qiiCIUom oa the In on .,...,,...,. ~~.. of lh< Alcohol Review Board, alllnu, phf!kalill.illll'-and SkpS for peewrulo<l. 'The aroop prlldm<le of bovina • "bar" Ul o donnii91'Y· memb<n vo.,ed th<Jr con<uns, but aar-1 tbll dosiaa ill< doclded, by vote, how...., lbat dosin&lh< Pub-lotated In P009le don't und<r11and lhll tbio piKe is o complex," Aid student «nlct "as not the uu-.er . The mmina was orpni:ud th< Elllcou Comples-woold not IIOp 11udmiS from drinkin& Lorenzetti refnrina to Ellicott wbidl tOIIl&in> numeroos by As>Odllt VIce Presld<nl for Srud<nt Affaln Aoillony and only hun the quolity o f 11udeoot Ufe. dorrll quadru&f... "We haY< a lo4 of otbct octlvitlcs here ;_ Lorcnzeui. f i J "Scud<nu come 10 ille Nb 10 IOdalb.c and sathcr. too.·· Acoordina 10 Lorenuui, wbo tailed ill< session afl<r EspcdaUy in t,bc: absence of a otudcot union out her< (on r-lvin& a Inter from University Pruident Rob<n 1.. Keun, Amh<rll) you con 't close It down," one board mnnbn SAid. The bolld advised Lor<nUtli to 'form a •ub-<ommluoe 10 alcohol problems _II< not evld<nt only at UB. Droa addinlon Alcohol problems on cam put have been a uar,n of concern con.sider ways to JOivt or alltviate akol>olisrll 01 UB. ~ I _ UB Med School to study effects of toxic Love Canal by Cyathia Modlcoa control aroup, tbc lindiniJ were not dcftnitive. The U B audy will continue inlo 1981 and will bc:&in witb intervtew' end• 1)hysical Cllaminltions or 40 rcsidenl$-ll day, fOI 8 period Of four months. Its steond phase will take clgbt to t welve months and consisl or inlcnsr data analysis . The third, and lon&cst p hase, ~ examine i mmunity reduction. chromosome damage, psychiatri< stress. nerve damage and cvicknce or Spmnm Sl.tf M'l f"" "\ An intcnJe Study of tbe tfft<'U Of hUillllll Cl<posurc tO toxic chemicals In tho chemically contaminlltd Lov• Canal orca will bt under way at UB by la1o September or urly October, according to Medical School Dean John Naugh1on. As proposed, the Sludy will investigate both the lmmtdiatc and lona·rana• hoalth df«:ts of exposute to chemical wanes buritd by the Hooker Chemical CompanyJrom 1942-1952 in a landfill that was subsequently purcllllltd by the Niacara Falls Board of Educauon. Various studies have already bern conduC'Itd by both public and private researdlers, but this particular examination is expected to be ihc most thorouah artd viaorous one of lu kind . T he stu dy, originally 1 schtduled · to got under way in eorly September, Is now undcrgoina final reviews . Budgetary considerations are proscntly btina di5<:ussed and have been tiUtd as the cause for the delay . Nau1h1on cxplalocd that the Medical School is ready 10 b<aln the in,.estigation and said that "once 1hc gr..,n light IS sjvcn, we'll go ahead." A represtntative of the Love Canal Homeowner'< Association. however, cited a different reason for the delay. Love Canal residents have boycotted lhc study because they demand Ihot an agrtemenl be made with tht CDC to allow the Homeowner's Alsoclalion the risht ro lielp choost indivtduab to takt pan in it. They claim th:u the CDC would be bollltd and that they would avoid tesuna those who art ctther elderly or afnict<!S with diseases such :u cancer or diabele~ . Coatronnlal i!Ydi<-s In reply, Nau.g hton said that Asso.:iatlon members "were invited to serve on advisory oommiltees." The J)tan said he rorcsecs no major problrm in gettina the Love Canol residents to rooperate. The proposed S4 million budact will bt ruodtd entirely by the federal government. According to Naughton, the study '"emanates out or . ' commi\fll.enl made by the Whttt l:lousc: staff on May tO the residents or Love Canal." Prcsidellt Jimmy Carter pavtd the way for a widespread cvocualion or the am by ded&rilli a stue emergency on May 21 ot this yrar. The UB Medical SQhool was calltd upon tbe followlna montb to or cancn. Another major area "Cil 1 or concentrate o'n the tffcct to~k exposure on human reproduction, .arow-t h and SitU~~ pol- - lode • ..... - . U I _ _ , _ .. _ _ _ _ .... ,.- .,..._c.......... ...,._ .., __ ... _ .. _ _...,.,.._ AHD ClloaiiiOHU: A b-...,.~ coo)X'ratr with the federal go~mcnt in collectina lllld interpreting data. 0( the StUdJCS thai have alrtady bttn conducted on Lo•e Canal resident•, sevtral ha•e been deemed cjlhcr Ulcondusivc or 'insignificant In their lindmgt. For tbat reason UB's project is so in-<lepth. One controvcuial study complcttd in February of 1979 was conducted by Beverly Paig tn, a biologist and researchu at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Looking at 1he chcwtcal c flccu on repro duct ion, growth and development, it sugacsted n o1 1bo hish rate or birth defect~ and miscar riages among Love Canal residents. T n ll)' tc"'nlil'k But Paigcn 's fmdoniJ were questiontd by tht Ntw York Stat< Dtpartment of Health. State Health Comtniss;oner David Axtlrod maintained, "We cannot say with ctrrainty that tht higher ra1es found in each or the catcgorios arc dlroctly relattd 10 chemical exposure." But Axelrod al•o added t hao the data doeuutuiCSI a small, but significant oncreasc in the risk or birth dd.cts and miscarriages. Stale Uai_.jjy ol lkw Ywit liBBUTZ-HAJFA UNIVERSITY Se.etttr Pro,ra. ia brael --tr "' c-•&PM• ,..._ Spoj....., ti i MI ill 1.-1 · 1w .-Iii .. oliWoru & " ",.., ,..,.., " ..,., HJ. DATES: Jaa•ary S - JSUNY CndiU: 1S.Z3 COSTS: -tiot llaiwnit,. Z7 SUlfY !Witioa (fo7aW. at SUNY..........-~ ......,... ~oaa . szu (po,.W. .. soo.a;.p...H) _...tl f'liPI·SteG lopptu. ~ .................. tMir ......., ... o-;e., a .,_.. ._.....u.. (owN..) FW. .,ciaM1 t.;,.. aahrt.._l, el<. Sl....Stseo laDuto) TOTAL COST: SUNY t.mo. plu S2400-Sl900 A,lircatie• clu&liae: OCTOBER 10, '8G FwtW ......_ 1: .,ticatiou: IWia ,,...... DiNctw Wal<StMiooP..Stola tt.mnity t1 N.Y. at .......... N.Y. Uttl (4e7) 711-J870 llitoa~toe Rec:<:nt dtbate, ho'!'C"tt. has focused on the study propoSed by the Univ<T'Sity. AccordinJtO N~uahton, ouuide rcviewtrs called in by the CDC to advise on certain aspects or the test ill&. questiontd wbathcr a "truly scienunc" study could take place, and whcthct the find•nrs cou ld be related to the tn\'ironmtnt . Rtsuhs of a prdiminary gentile s tud y s howing chromosome damage in all l;lf 36 Love Canal resident> were rdcucd in May by th< Envuonmcntal Protecno n i\genoy (EPA) which claimed development . The audy will Involve many nurses. physicians and tcchnical people and usc laboratory facilities at the Erie County Mtdlcal Ccnter, Ro•wdl Park Memorial tnahute and UB. A cllnie has aliiD been sa \IP in NillgarJ FaiiSc, as well as a temporary tOrli« at ll9 Cary H all on the 'Main Suoa Camp115, to coli~ and process dal.a over lhC' ntJU riA to twelve mondu. PHOTO COPYING 355 Squire, ~WSC 6:30-6, M-F that , because of Ihe ab;st~n;c;e~o~f;.a~~~~;::~~;p-::;-__J �J~~~···================================~~ Delayed commitment ~ Almoft three year. ago a troubled Love canal Homeowners • Aaaodatlon Praaldent approached thl a University and Ulllld 11\at It 1 l)elp reeldentl ~fine tro. "breadth and . .rtousneu'' ol tne toxic - weate cllapoeal problem. All "lntense etudy"' by UB Ia scheduled to gat underway by ml0OctQOer. In the 1978 State ol the Unl-lty Annual reporl, UB P(ll81dent 1e Robert Ketter cited a commitrne<~t to public eervlcea. He aatd he ,: wu that the Looe Canal Task FOtc;e, then sei·up at UB, " would make Important cont ributions to OUt awat-as ot the problem ,. and, hopefully.••be able to contribute !Jignlncantly to Ito Informed votes J 1 J To t~t Edlrot: Badgorea? Harused'? lnrlmldated? Intuited? Well tc»ka , 11 i 1 your own tauul 8u1 dtG rou ¥Otl w.. ,,.. SA elec1lonl'1 Old you IOtll\lt qulc!<la «mpalgn ochi>leCI>'I tf\otl (<Wino polltk:lana·to-Oe move you lo "'tt for tor agolnll) lhtm In tho Se<>alo olectlono7 I ohould 001>6 noll lhln how did you vote . . . or betlor YOI. wily did i IOlutlon." Efilier the PrealcHnt'a COtnmenta were premalure, or the comrllltment he cited has aerloully lagged. The Task Foree was a cua etudy In failure and the reasons for Ita lneffectlv-11 wMe latgely bathed In secrecy. No one could explain why It couldn't get Itself te>gethllf, It Just couldn't. And alnc:e lhe COf'lmltment waa mede In the summer ot 1978, I he wO<It ot one or two PIOiea&Ofs has constituted thi s Unlverelty's offolts. So now when we near that an "lnllnse study" will get underway. we're not too lmpreued. It' s long overdue. Two years aoo Love Canal resldenll were miles llehlnel'where they are now. They were scared then because they dldo'i know What dlrectloos to move In and marl<edly mote Ignorant regarding their rightL So, the moll likely place to look for lnexpensove, but expert advice was 1 vast public uol ve<alty whlcn repeatedly 'IOICed It COtnmunlty mission. Too bael lhe Love Canal roalelents were dlsappoinled. · This lime. though, we're conlldenl lhe study will be carried lhrough. Specifics are set and 11\e planning Is well advanced. Besleles, now, tile federal government. and not just a ltoubled oommunhy has asked lor the schOOI'I cooperation. Hopefully, lhe University's efforlJ will succeed wnere otller students have l sllod and provide conclusive dala on tro. effects ol ho~~Pan exposure to toxic chemlcaU ,opefully, lhoro will be few hurdles between now anei198J. We're conllelent UB and the minds II posseses can provide Love Canal residents w1th tile lniOtmallon tMV neeo. Butlwo yea!S ago UB nad 111a1 same c:apab411tV It's dtsappolnllng lll&l so muen •aluabla time was lost. you vote? Were you aatt•ffld by the lnfotmlllon you lounO 0<11 (or wetololcl) In maklnq a VOIInqfltOgemonl? Havino been a on•tlm4t eandldlt&t I can apeak hom bOth tlcles-t,.., c:ompalgnor lind lhe Compolgnec PromJI . ., oft n'' c:.utf comments, chaJm and 1ueve plastto faces- a cempa loner~a l£set. l.aek ol c;.are, c:oncetn and lnterett-•h• llabllltlet 01 1116 camDalgnod. 5o how do we OYetcome the&& probttmt? Mcwt' otronql)l 1eoulaood ""mpalgn actMtlea1 0. 110 DeCOme mot'8 lntet"UtecJ •n !out>POMCI~ w• voting fOf ti'IOitl wOO reJHeMilt our lntote&ts? S'f'Ce reguJatlng eampalgns really t110n't Denetu - anyone leJ us find 1 w1y (artleles, editorials, - n forvme. debltus) where w e can te-arn lhe mauves a ~o obJecllves ot these lndlvldualt . Maybl the best way w ould be foe our tamO-I.lS l)eiiQdlc:als to print campaign Plllla<mo, rollowed .., <liretl and pertinent quNUons ano.en.a*-'1 to 11"4Se c.anchdttes So now aboUt H. eam~N• new-SQe.per.s. ta!tt the tkne 10 give tne student en oppo,unhy to objecttvely evaluate the e.andtdatas ..• resea rch~,PIIIOA. WtHe print oomethlng about these ama11br polltlc:lan\!i fo, 11 .a tar eas.lef' to judge enCI vote belc•e"'no tl'lan &"d bt~c:h ana complam when you see 1"- c.anCIIOit.S acUonal Gery St•'"'""' MJ·SA Sttn11or Celebration '80 h's been pegged as a weekend ot tun. partying and sp1111 and could pu1 UB In tile right o1recilon lOt student acilvflles this academi c year "Celebration '80" snoul<l be an exclilng event. Wfln regiSirallon lines and class sclledullng behond us, and mtd· 1erms a few weeks otr, tills weekend fits well lnlo tM semeslet. Plan In ta~lng par1 In I he events sohoduled- lhe football game,the Mnual Fallleet, Sunday's aotlvltlos &I Baird Polnl-and let tnc spo&Ors know sludenl& appreciate tt>e eflort. Tro. UB Bulls will need your SUPPOt1 tomorrow. They've been oo a winning strnk and can only be er>COUraged by packed bleachers and loud roars. The Student Assoclalion neode your suppon to snow lhat the eflorts needed for an event ll~o Falltest are appreciated. The extrave,ganza will alao demonstrate t he potent ial of I he various UB atudent actl•lty and service organlutlons. Studenl Allaire, WhO helped organlu "Celeb<atlon '80'', needs yur support 10 know that students wno cry boredom moat of tne year, wfll participate In worthWhile event• when tlley' re available. But, by far, tro. advant•ges of the weekend are alot more basic tha'l•ll ot t hll. ll's aJuatlflable axcuee to forget about your books, or t he ban-. or your laUndry or the teat In miG-October. Tne Univensity Ia lhrow1ng this party; the Unlve<slty endorJea 11. So don't lei yourself or anybody else talk you out of partlctpatlno. J oin a bunc:tl of lrlends and meet a bunc:h of otharl.• .celebrate Fa111980. THE SpECT~UM ' Frlclly,211 ~ 1810 Vot.at , No- 14 Edltor-*a..l . Elena Cecav" 111--"" IEdltOf Jolln laptona M ........ EdttOf JoHIIII Simon ..... .. .... = ·::::::.::::.=-~::~~ - .............. SM•- - . . . . ....... -u-. --. . . . .· ·. ·. .-0.. -a- .. ..-·A. M- .lonJSMiy ............ ........ : . ~· c:..r,-;ii·;,:: .... :..~.~ ........... ~ ••••••• ••••••• •••• ¥". ...._. .................... ----~· - --~ •• lont~l.l c..i:::.·::,'i::: ·:. ':to~~ "--::~ Cocolo . . . . _ .... Oo"<<A.Oomoll- . . . . ............... JOCI<~IMIO by Joseph Simon . 1.suu haven' t entlrelv I toured out wt\y I came to t~ is UniYtfSlly I wasn'l prUJt.HD<I t>y my parent~ coaw&a DY some~ anrollmenHJHll~ fOc•ulter or .tentoneod by a cour' or taw. Ev&n uluu aeeu'lg the carnpua wtton I wus e Mnlor '" high. st~. f IIIU carne to US. Now, as I entet my 1J•utO yea,. 1',., f'!Ol onty faced With the Questk)n or w hy I came ,...,._ b\11 • • wf\y 1 M-Jer lriAtferted OUI I 6on't lrke U\IS UmVtf'hY My tUIIred .e•ctwd til full poten11a1 I n November 1978, when at1er betng 1ubjoc1&d to 1wo mon1hl Uf Ones. lnler·campus and Intra-campus bus rldu. and a slew of lncon.enler.ces, Cl'\0 II!Cide~te ....osl did -ln. llloociJ"IIIde the Go....mo<O' Comple• bul al>eller, waollftQ 10 be l<thiuod oU 10 lhl c:loseslt~lnqlo tho rnl -•d-Squlre HoJI, A~et ob()ul 30 mlnuon In •~• lo.. numbing woatner, 1 but llnall~ ume, bul by-paaHCI Go•ernon' beuuee II waa llreocly full whh lludeniS. Ten minu~e-s and two ftoz.en teat• later, another ous ctmt. but again paUlO me by. l never made IM class. rocei- my fnlcue ol rrol1bite, anclwllen I gol beck to my room and t\ltNO the tetevft5on on. I coutd,..'l 101ve ony one ol tne puul.. on "W,_I ol FOttune. • t'YI only tell that _ , l~ree olflet 1imu It( mY llle; wtlln the Mote t.radecl Tom S..vttr, Wilen Nhcon OOt r~> ohK:.IIO and when Tony Orta"do returned to show ~neaE. For two v•11• now I've 11~en the buote, waited the 11-. nt In 1110 anniXIO, MO!Tthe poor ~nnlnq and ••II the lrvsttaOon. I 11\led Jn Govemota', In a OOrm 00<\ldollng ~rrly of """'Enqtlsl\ ·-~lnq trud0<1ta ancl udpe«:'-· It was 1 ltlple lsolltlotl: r wu lootlled In the dormhory, oho dormiiOf}' wao loolaied bit end edd 1 t•• reasons of Ita o.n to attract ltuOttfttS heft BU1 n's done onty the oppoJite, e nd ln IM meantime, tnoh reasone H nas no control ovlf n•.,e Cllmlnlahoo.. Tne Buffalo 8ta~•• nave left lor the eunnY tlilos 01 San Diego and lull!on and dorm it Of}' tees have been golnq u~. When the <lay comas that ~nnet 29 takol " Leave 11 lo IIMver" oH tne olr. UB mlghl •• well CIOMita doors I wn all rMdy to teavt tnla place attet "'' flntunart year, bul 1 was pre-led '<l!h thO ~unllv 1o jo•n Tttt S/)Ktrum and 1 cou1dn"t tum U down. I was givefl waa IIOI1ted lrQm elvllluilon• •n outlot lOt my ftUttfltlont, given 11141 ch ance to lnvoslige~ • ,,. JHOblems ot I .... VG!Y tllelv loh Wlllt nothlnq to wrllo aboU1. ' betorell'l&d choMn to comelwLII'I&d an ~unlry lo lind onv flaws, end t 11111 -ided to rotum •• a poylnq CU$lomor. l now rMllu thot UB'o POPIIII rlty is a JHodUCI o~ certain on.oracteril1ics II haa no COnlrol In recent month.s l'we adOottd a new altitude lovr•rds 11\o Unlvotl!ty; .,.,. that must be alm»ar to wl\lt • PAtent loela tOWOrds 1 rotaiCiecl child, - t h 108 INatt• tlon lnd 1\ardlnl~. th••·a an undenlat»t toove, • oonolonl chollenqo 10 help lmJHoV. Whll'l lhtre. hom tM aa.rnpua' othtrt dormitories, ll'ld the campus w"''"' most trusttating Ia tha' I saw th&a UnhersJty O'tef. ue. Un fortunalel~. there w ill be momentary auaces.ses ~ 11'a a public unlver•Uy, wttieh prHent• UnanQal end accompllthmenta, IM lho bulc probllltTlf wlll benefllo. lt'oln 1 11~ oltv Wfil011 of lore a large •mounl poflflt. • • or CUIIU<IIInd -''IIG ovento. lt's nor on Long lallnd UB will continue to allroct Iorge nurnOeto ot wllicll _ , . to Long , . , _ wt.lle lt'a lit li<Jf1•1o otudento, but \ftt!re'& nollllnQ 1w'o to make tnem and - t n 8ultol,onton&. I.Mtty, It 1>u !Of lhl ful~ f04lr year ride. E-lhl ~ olibWI Vayatem ~ 211 IIllich ahO<Itl "w" tl lo -...y won't eot u •n enllcement: It' If onty ,_,.,. •• enotl'\8' - Y aftemoci<l. wly tol.-. ue inl'lrl-. llwewotlld be nothtrog to UB Ia In tough lhepe, ancl 1don't , ,... think Hugh aavell. a..umooL In his patomal 'llli<lom. """pull It out or I he You mlghlthttlll IIIIa Un,....ltj lll'OliiCI..'t.-IQhtln lip a fool.. •••r ,If....,""' tiM...-· �l.. Don't give RAs roommates ... To ,,. Editor. nol room lor two beda never mind o·1 Mt ....n.H•tt tUce Thlo ta In reply to "A ao-..,.a Reskloftt." A.G.R. wantlld to gl•• our t>ol6vod ,_,ld..,t roommatH. A.G.R. thl'l!'- R.A.a do not do an ettec1lYo job. Wo - · ...... yot to moot an unelfectlve A.A. Out A.A. It abaoMtly wonderfuL Does A.G.R. reatlze whiiJ an '!""'mou-.tUI< It Ia to lingle handediy kMp ectl¥ely OCCUI'llld two floora of .,..,~y lltat year- coflega atudanta {not to mention 1 tew upporctaumon too) whO t-atodly montreat alttf8d atatea of conactouanoso (t.o. getting dnlnk and going wild on ....econdt and wool< nlgTita too) anctto oJoo halp ICI!olaslfc and aoclal IICIJuatmonla? • R.A.a ha•o •OIY porsonalluu. They m"'t act as aurrooate patef'IS, familia. lMCbera,. aod gurdance counaeiOra. Sur•ty they deserve to have a room 10 thotn_!ttVta altlf all they 00 through to put up with u1l "'""'son -oenl• ""HI ft1• houSing •eoc••• ahortao• dM1 IKit Involve Resident Adlllsorst Th•y ~a.odly ~ave enough time fO< tholt poraonaiiiYH now. (How would A.G.R. ll~e to hove ten peoplt In his room untll3:00 A.M., yot be wonderlul enough lo tolk and rol&lo tp them wr..n ha'd detplfllaly love to\ go to aleep.) R.A.a lhoUkl not ha'ltl to oopo wit~ • roommate- any conllk:to ljlal might arl. . ln lhlt rolatlonahlp, Thetola oleo no room for an ••tra roommate In tho R.A.a room. Theto oellnltety Is burNUI and de8kL Our A.A. haa olle<od to help paint 01" r_.,. ,.. hod our electrical -.ns atralg~lod out whhln dayo of our telling him, and""'" going to help .,.lllc""' cwtaln brocket. Ho oJoo O<gonluo plcnlca on ....econoo, gob to mcMu Wll~ Ul, and Wollod a quod P1f1Y lUI FrkUoy. OUr R.A: Is IIWOIYOd With W>lut- wor1l, """ no .... r>la own 111udlos to WO<fY obouL YOL no Ia too busy fo< Out Ia f'*'dly whh .. wyono. .. Ia IIVIhful ..tth us ~~~~ Ho a lot of crodil, and If hawing a r001n of 1111 own malwls Nfo ..tlh ua a Hille _....., 1o< him tl>on ao bo fL Most of all, nola not onty our A.A. bul OUf lrloncl. He dOe& not lhr- any crap at ua about hla mighty po-. as an RAin O<der to 1!<11 ua In awo of hln\ onc1 wo rupett him all tM ""'"' f0. If A.G.R, noJ t•-• tho R.A.a we have now tor 1110 tact that they have room• ol tnolr P*nl why dooon't A.G,jj. apply to boOOmO an R.A. (and being ao con~ned aboot tha tooualng a/loflogo we'rnure that as an R.A. A.G.R. wouk:t kMia room mare) and ahoW us all how to be ••tr.. porlect R.A." conc:em., n. Ellicott R11ldtHJtl Jude~c•~ l.or•HI 8/llt Torry Grimm TtiCt" AIUliC.UI • Mastering the universe - of n..c.nhy. be genereted In harmony With natural law (wotdiy " domonds'1 and oeatlzlld Jn'tha lo<m of ooclolly reJevant ac11ons ...which are c:oneurrent to the regardl ng the cuntnt lnct•••• of Un1veralty -tropic O¥otutlon ollhe human apectea Jnd ot the " poagmallam" ("'()pen FONm". SePt. 17) a.to - a l l y untvvae •• a Whole. This bHndnt"ss compettswell lal<en, I lhtnk ~ - u r y to , . _ whot 1 PefOdotlo to avoid pooctlcat - i t y the Ume potCOlve 01 1 common oplatemotogteal btu<lcle(_which being. lirmt thought to tho pr~ "hory tower." """ms 10 havo tnlectod 1 "'boiOJttiOl po<tlon ot Hortln filS tM ulllmalo paradox l"lunoarr-tal oonlttm-ory academic thouglll t acl<nowllldgo Or. antinomy") of human ~ledge. Aro wocondemnod to Peradolto's utmost alnc.riity anct rMC>IC' 'he bfewfty of II'Mt inletPIIy ot contenc:tfng splrltuat poweta: trom hla essay. yot belllnd his aoomlngty "'PPfllclal outsfcs. the physlcaJ work:f thus filing thew ...idNs·· aJQ\Jmertt Jles a.n ~nharltfJt ontGqlcal Uaw '*hkl'l away until some future oecenity requires ttMtir cannot be overloollled. • rMilUUon? Or, lndeed. is there no r~aUonshfp. present Tho ltemel of PorACIOIIo'a " blundor" conalata ol an or tvtt.ue. between our specutallve acliviUa and outright lea.< of "lhe attlludtl end bohaldot of personall>{lgmatlc lives? We can reso...,thls paradox consumerism (which) have become controlling only thtough lha process of aetf perfection. Tho metaphors for tne whote ol out exlatettctt." Thlt reaul\a epHomy of flurmn joy (love) IS ttte development a.n<:l In a compulsion to ASfabtlsh a oeflnltt dichotomy realization oJ the lndhlidu•l's crealive mental between " current 'demanda' •• (eg. lmmedlall eapacHIH within the bounds ol lawful unJvfln•l practlcalittes} ond "the dodteallon to !ruth and necesaily and social action. Only 1~ do we beCOme knoW~tedge·• (aolf'~on:scloua teaton, and hence an trutx._ free hom the wretched state of ~o-eent.,ed e.xpllcit inability to c:onsdoualy and willfully actuate pragmatism and,ln.stead of Ignorant retreat. aUow Sell· this salt-consclout reason within the roalm of ..u. conscious cteatlve mentalfon to literally take over th.e Alttooug/11 am aura that Or. PoriiCIOno'o c:ommenll and.'"' con.seious reai wodd ~111 : In anon. tho nHd ~o "retreat from lmmed/111 and specific demand&" (regardless of permanence) ceuaaa a po,petual vacl!lallon from "a dedlcarton 10 truth end knowled98" 10 "all vaSied Interest In Pflvatl purpoa.e" or. 1'tru1h must commun1Cate ttulh krtSP6Ctlve ot curre-nt 'demancta' 11• For PetadoHo, ••truth" (the sell conacloua ident11y with unlverula) II ehatacterlrlld by proctlcal if1\I)Otanco regarding tho lmmodlale practlcallll. . ol I the lndl>klual'a day to day lifo. Admltledly, Peradouo·a recognition ol tha ntlld to 11 transeend OM·s private •nd p•rtJeular ..tUition.. pUtl 111m dOClslYoif above tha ego conte<IICI lndlvl<!ual commlued solely to tha tulllllmont of httoronomtealty determined ptKtlcal 0001• ("consumtj1tm'1. Vtt It Ia p(ecioaiV this fear of lhe ego atoto kltntlty which locoes aolf-coniCiouiMtl to auumo tno role of an alienated. fmpoeent and uan.tctt'ldtnt acttv1ty. Although he Is por11C11y comoc:t In a~~umlllQ tllal !no current uend towJ!d an lltomlt~Q:!tod pr~lon with banal Ur>IYOtSltY rtfl..-11 Ia lndood a dangoroua th<NIIo loltlet. """" unfvefsat purpo-(upo..- u "a point of view cJnmon to one With oltoo•s"), no lalla to underStand ltoot conttrllplat.,..lti)OWieclgo must, ""t olherwlse dagradlng state of individual practical exlstenca. II we a.oe to bG trulY hUil'l~ {created In WorcJiy God's tmoge), and fulfill our responSibility to humanity, we must abolish au notions of transcendent "fvory towers.. and, by transtormlng tnetjentroplcaii)il ancl.ordetlng natu<e, I t I- succood frl breaking the logic ol the presently outmoded level of lecl'lno1ogleal economic achlevemettt provk11ng lhe adVances necessal")' to thN,S.l hum•nlty lnto a new end unparalleled eoonomic boom thus crootlng true human beings ou1 of tha tO million 'paopte pros01111y condemned to a bestialized lnfernJ:J eltlstence and, II ~ askte u .,...,.,. ~~~~ utet't•• {ICCOldlng to the- eVIl scheme of oonletnPOIOIY I)OO'Malllluslano) almost certoln dootl\. IAI ua '"tote tho cledlcatlon to tM Idea ol Progress. j)nbi,I>Y aChieving IRHI cttatjYe 1 . - n {in tha abovo aonse1 can we not only tnsore tM SU!!!_•at of a hungoy workS but sutve M-er cloSer IO"'ard the only real des1iny and mor-a1 purpose of mankind; to become mastea. ol tho univorst thtough th• aetf potfectlon ot 100 human mind. ' .. f "'•• f i i �' . Glveusilifo The /oJ/owlrtg waa ••nt •• 1n Sr_r~Auoclorron." • opfll1 tenM to tht A direct quote To lho Edllor. To the Editor. Studlnl GooHwnment till a yNr w111"- a !Jr....,. a roof 'ciiMIIlo. How can )'OU reuonably ..peel thO otudlnt body to turn out and W>ta In ., otectlon that lt&o no ~ no ollt.,...,t ol t h o - and "-<elY any pul>ttclty .. to u.. <:andlcla1es, lot aloM _,titer otand lei<? Sure 1'*- areaomo ~tara around campus oil\ot11ng ua to""'"' but What and - . , . ¥Otlfl0 101. ThiS Is an '"POflll to all tne people w ho wttt ottonded by tho September Sill quote ot tho doy " Ugly glrlsllO mo<o gratolul.''l allould like to Ill to my ease sunply by C)efeulno to thal paragon of wOtnlnhood llo<Htl. Betti Mldle<. Tile Divino Mlu "M" nas o tt oeet1 known 10 Ny-and I quole-.. Fudl. •em If "-' ""on Tundoy. With this grlll.oturno oll<nowloldge we're ouppoeed·to mal<o lnletllgont cllolcoo. Otvo uo • 1ttey can't take a Mootoluo-hOordoltltec.-•untMwo~wo ~tl '' James 8. Munson b<Mkl ThOll paopiO 110 go~ to .i!>ond •I)ProXImoltly 51,000.000 ol our money. Tell uo ilhot they wont to clo with It "-le><o wo voitiO< thOrn, oiho<Wioo all we hOve l• o popullllty ...,tHt-1\0- 1t10 tho moot 'flfoond'o go1a OIOC1odond <:ontro4a Student Qowem!Mfttlnd our rnoM)'. lM now <:onstltutlon wo'IO!IIl llltu~ar woo ~ """' l,ltla _ , . , 11>/ng and - g o o d government and atuctent parth:rpatlon. Whaf "'-'""" All we , _ 1o a tetter ltvm IIA offloo<s - nino o Jlgltt ,..,.,., and _ , • • -lty. A.lnnJno an oloctJon tltlo woy, """' o1a0 un you oQJOCt? RlclrOIIOtr BUSIIIIES!. Js at.D, THE~ .ru~r oo~•r LIKE THE.V USED cofo\e our 'T1) Qn humor lenny Bruce ooc:e &aid, ''Humor ta baNd on ,........ d41lructlon and deapak. II the wO<Id - • tranquil .•• I'd be otandlng In the b<eadli,.......rlgllt beck ot J . Edgar Hoo....- Tltlt statement wo• mode yo111 ago. It's u true now u it ...wu then-and befOfe ~. Since tlto "-Ginning ol rooonlod comedy (going bock lo tile early ollentiU"I lilt$), tho public ltao loug~ It the mlslonunes ol.othtKa. From the eartl•st Ch1.plln artd Keaton comedies to the· r&eent upsurge of ethnlo • Joi<H and tho atwaya prevalent "Helen Koller' Jokoa and ~G!Otmy, Mommy" jol<oo that have boon around &lnce tim.l_mmemOflal. people havelaughtd at t~ tact tll~t OO<nolhlng Iunny un bo found In ""OfYihlng. Some humo< It dlrel:lld It pllyoic&J lcllosyn<toclu - and SC>n10 It dlr~ocl loward4 ono'a- (Lo. Rodney Oangorllotcl)• ...,._, u..y all i.he ono tl)lno In common: they tak.t tocM ••unl011u~e"' lhlng and CW"t iJ In ouch • woy that you <:an't ~t Iough. ThO ability to Iough at ono'a a~f. to tho impe<IOC11ono thlt 110 ptooont, Ia one ol tllootlhlnga that comet lrom IICUIIIY. Don Alci<IH, In' ltll pe!forllll--&n act that 1\10 boon mollgnocl •• vlclouo and cruol-conata')liYprooc(leool t hO lblllty to ltugllat ourael..a. Tlllolo ono ollhe low thlngo In Hlo thai- <:an conotantly on)oy-~lng tlllt no 011• un toke away. One flnol tllougllt: It you lind no burno< In any ol ! ' - Jotoee; 11 they oil- you- Jou think- vile - diiVUOIIno and they llul1 yOU,·- you ,..,It ~yourao!l 101-ltyancllor-lnorclot to IIUgn. WO"'uet ... - 1 0 - - a n d Mowha\'1 .,.,._ It f t don't. IliOn wo can't -late tile moot, """'*-~~.much looo any raol thought pro•cll<lng ·- .. ,..oul S, DoJ/<0 �©prod igql re§YLJ · \ . -. .. The talented aanGers · of the Zodiaque ' - . . �i ~prodiga l sun l f l :exposures I lte i ------~-----------------»·yTM~.~ EditOf" o Note: Expo04Jtoo b • new wMidy leeture of thtt PYodiglf Sun wfrlch wlllfntroduce rou to ltlnovetOt6 of m. Buffe/o cultrnl ~· An lrnpottont pert of UB'o ~ of Theette oncr Danca 1o the~ Oence Con,pony. The gr~ wao fonned In 1974 jO ~ ~edded educ.otlonol opport"'!>!!Y fOf 110 donc:era, while oervtno the Bullelo Unlverofty oncr commi.Wllty. " Wo octuaDy ceme ujl with the name ZodioQOA to meet e f)(eS$ d•dllne.'' odmfto Dilector Undo Swlnluch. "But•we feet that the nome lo oppropriate/ ' ofte edded. " Llko the todlac, oUt' COfnpeny btonc:heo OU1 end io multl-dlmenoionol. Wo do· eve<y1hing frOfn imf)(ov to modern donee. end we oerve meny different_.... 1..nt Zodl_. perfotmed f.,. the Bu.Helo Paycl\iotrlc eenw end Gotewoy, o home lot the emotlon..,Y di81urbed. II eloo visited • tocol t\lgh ~· to donee befo.. ovw 8000 otuclenu. " Our ptogram waa 10 suceeasful that we edded a quntion and anawer period at the end. oo tho otudenta could find out'mOreebi:K;t done<~ ," Swiniuch edded. Zodloque's orlg'no ectuelly Item frOfn the Pttyolcel Education Deportment. The di<ect.o t woo originelly hired by UB to -ch donee c:ourn. which were aitted t.I'ICier feereation. ••~..a intWHt in ~ grow," she sad, "t became OMC>CiMed With the Theotro Oepwtrnent.'.' '\. She looked lot rrolnod, ex~ed ~. who could the cholt1n9• of porfotmlng under different - " · dille<ent fioota and different dimensions ... Tnt group I have ,..ow/' ert."rnnlntllined... Ia the most hl<d working end cor>genlet' grotjp I hevo ever been uaocleted with:" · v-. occept c-.loSwlnlueh began her doneing ot -en: She ooys she danced bec:ouoe lhete we<en't too kids to pAey "'"'" end she wu " ofty.'' By age 10. Swlnll>th wu traveling with Allee Monger's donee group, end ot 1 • ofte wu teeching 11 t1of home. " I 1110 wotked on Channel 2 ~I \Nos fifteen,'' notn Swlnluch, who sterred on o show called TMt Top Alp of The WHk, .,.,..Y _.,.,._ ..___ ____ .. ____ . - - ,...,..._ttooo',_.,. - 7 -~._ , _ FOlLOWIHQ 1'\JIICliON-A-.. lira~ . . - . ,. ~ 01"" wNcll wes O'loeal ven.don ot tile old y...., 11ft ,..,._ series. "1 would dtnee to the nwnber one of the wMit. oven to Conme FrJinCI8," ...._,..-. , . Alta< i:cntinulng otudlM undel1luffelo belllt toecfler Ginger Burke. Swlnluctl atudied 11 tho New York School of American Ballet. It wu thoro m.t her interooto INited. " I didn't went t~ myoell to t..tllt.'' ofte uid. " I becaml deeply inte<eoted In chotaogrophy and modem donee. My goof woo to be pert ol aome donee group wNcll could open~~~ of donc:o. Thlt'o why I'm 10 gled to be iust eMOCilled ' Zodloquewith Wit meke Ito Center - ·" Theolle debut Nove<nbet 7·9 whh • oftow enlltled Atrsper:tfvos. Swinluc:h ond co·choteogropher Totn Aelobete will direc1 26 dencers 11 they perfotm numbera from their touring oftow. AJoo lncJoded ore dene011 frotn th& Royof Academy ol Ballet- • group 1\eeded by Glnget Burite- and otgoo Koatriuky. Complotelng the bOll oro two ptofeuioMI Aomeneo dlinc.ra from Cwoces, u . . .My goal was to be port ofsome donee grO.Jp • which could spon al aspects jl9.0f!C' · That's why I'm so glad to be associated with theZodiaque. " . v-~uele. "I'm 10 happy with SoU El1dn (Directot of n-tre end Donee) end the entire Oeporoi,ent." odded Swlniuch. "They hove been VotV o~ve of our COfnPtnY. end hove '"'joyed our develof)(nent. I hope that everybody can come to see'our lhowe/' The Prodig.., Su.n wiN keep you posted on Zodleque 'o octivitloo. May Jen CHINESE RESTAURANT AITENtiON GRAND OPENIN·G Any UB student or students inttHBSted in stertiflg 11 publicB· tion in some llf'tHI'ol specilll Jntere•t. you can apply for funding from the Publlceffons t:Jrvi.Jon of Sub-Board I. Inc. til.«,..,._..__ 5t:t'k ........ Ow c:..J. S..Q,h. ....c.a.... ....... ,..totr70W ._~...,.. c.....w .......... "'"lila&~\ «ll•llltdt ........,..., "MM Sci Portt. a 0..., Go Cal ...... Aa-..Mu,OtM.ftl 47 Kerunore Ave, Amherst, N.Y. -81S,5t8s(JCen Te o.hoolir'MI:1......, CIIPnC D.Aa.Y PROM 11 aa W II,_ Drift& lA Wa • d ~ rcceln . , Olt (Diaaer for I ) - - Applic6tions ~r be Pk:fc«<&4P ~ Friday in room ' 3 43 Squire tN 1 12 t.a.if#MI, from 10M'I to 4:30pm, st11r· ting today. , "' th'rv tioM,:.;,~ ~ AJI.,UC.. r0 Room ;43 Squire Hall 9NL Y, b'l FIIJD.If¥, OC"rOBER"10, '80 • l .. • " .., · For'*'*' ll;d~ . . cal ~1-2681. ; �<Qprodigal sun~ l ll J SURPRISE 51-\A.VEt::> OFF MOUSTACHE f f 2 3 ~ t MY ::< ar I f • f i ' HEYI FREJ7- NOW l70N'T THAI MAKE. Y~u FEEL A WHOLE LoT BETTER? B·52'a -Uncle &m's- S.,prember 21 Fht, -...lhougllta on the 8-52'a- today'o p<amier d.._ band- end the citcumJtances ourroun<llng til.;. show lost Sunday at Uncle Sem'o: '\ 1. No one tl'toUIIl be lliowed Into • 8-52'• concert if he/ she cto-.'t Intend to donee. 2 . The 8-52'• m.on-aemetit should tt.ve utlli•ed tho Uncle Sem'a dance floo<. roped It off 10 onthusi ..ll could have enlO'fed thomoelvoa. 3. The<9 w. . -abovt 300 _..too many tho<e. The cr-d wea beyond C8PIIdty-just lil<e In Cincinnati. But onc<wgeln, it would be-too lata. Ju&t ao they could give away T·&hlrta thot' aald "Sold Out," huh? DllllClng in the aisle~ at Sileo's Buffoto would hove beeft benw. Uncle Sam's 15 • twn'ble fKilrty for concena tllat draw ,..,.. than a low hundred people, metter Whet the ~II capacity ls. No one beyond tile fitat lifry o~ing people hat the 1-...e st idea of whet's going bn, ..-. m.oybe tl\ey' re about olgiU IMt tal. Shon poop4e could have suffe<ed pennanont brain d.,ago from oxygen lou It this all1lr. Enough of the bitching, and onto the music. The B't were preat, adored, tnlly cult favoritu. The group tllat naaly otarted tho b.n at Mo.port'o Heetwavo Foat!Val w11 right on target with their mulllc and their denclng, edl>oring rather strictly to - their I'ICOfded IOWld. But they're lloo ~ ~ end b.n to be with. It mol<ea a c:oncon • no wortllwhll• IXI*iencl. ........... _.- w,._. Thougll ~· Pierson and Clhdy Cit..-.,, (tho tonner Iii<• a prom~· tho lattw '*-a 196? .-,.Fonda) Fred~ is weird. creek• a am11o •• he aho<4a ebwrd IYflc:t in 1 , . , _ apk:ed with ju&t a t ouch of 1M Ha - ptyehotic. He dances sftfioualv, ploys the cowbell and toy plooo with great elan. end hea such a bieN flair with a wlllkie-talkie. he looU nonnalland oooh ao lt'a good- llcwo him) that ha comes across es being ao otrange. Wolklng an Imaginary "Quiche l..ortalne" about on suge, he eonvlncaa you ol hit lcwa fo< tho two·lnch ~ with tho red fall, causing his rev-noe I~ hot atoYing out . . night II' II lock the kennel, you mingy muttl"l. He and~ the song with a rere bit of potter, dallwred daadj)an: "Sony If that wu real daproeaing." Their minimal'insuumontt-guitars, drums. Kate's e<gan and Condy'a.percussion- otlr '!P a lreru:y. SpUrred on by intlfleeted wild vocals. The hour-long set packed In ell but one or owo numbers from uch of their two elbuma. Though BOng$ from IWd "'"""' lllca the hysterical " Strobe l.lght" - - • Ffed cut up aome. ehlnging "when I klu your h.tr/1 feat mlgllly rere" to " when I kl$a , ' your wlg/1 feel mighty blg"- and the &Ingle " Priv.ce Idaho•• w.-e h8C)pity received, ft was favoriiUiiko tho dasslc "Roc:lllobstor'' and ancofe "Planet Claire" thet realty did it. Eatra .._1 Wbon'& cdiJp of tho evening was "Dance Thlo Alound''. whore aho had hundrocla of ~ apontenec>USiy lh!eiltlng " Why don't you dance With . . - ? I'm not no llmbutger. . • ." Now !tnt contemplate that for a minute. Then Fred joined ... holding u p - riOglltl to portray how they "do a1 tilt,_, " - · " cM~vemg " It's time to do 'em right" with o dlaguated mnude. They did two encores, "Ct.lre" and "Party Out of Bot.wMis." returning foro ,..,..low kay "53 Milat Rom Venua" to wind tho wooing down. 'fho.oniV ~ that tho~ didn't get whet they moat want..,, th<ough no fault of the B'a M<f~• w... proven by 1M crvwd of one hundred dancing in the periling lot to "Rock U>bster'" eman~tlng Irom tomeone's van. The'/ needed room to donee and jump around; that was .. that was lodtirlg. Japan's Plastics oponed tho 1/how with theW rhythm·rnacNna booed t...,... ll.oc:al refwonce: Trek with Oulntronic:.) Tho band consisted ol organ, two gult- and vocabtl_l.,..._ goiaNo Chlca Sato. Percuuion completed their very boppable aound, which w11 in~ to the M<lous senti~Mnto they wwe getting across obout their native IOeietv. Not that we could unclemend thelo words. upon occaaion. lead ~ Tosttlo Nlltlnlahi pl4y"" slide with e will coothenger singing -oldng vocals. Their eet was professional and highly POlished. CNca boogies vary well- lor a p<oduct of a stif~ soc:lery, - realy !mows how to lrug. She aong in a high voic:o, ot titMs e near·lhriek thlt wos both infinitely irl!.,..ting and unintelligible-a percua11vo peep rathef than a vehicle IO< conveying meaning. T""*'t'.....,_ "Robot" the cloalng .eng, was c:ha<actecistic: by lour of thJI band'a five playing percussion-with passion, not tho cotdnna of a mecNnlcal manlwaman. It w11 a .-...on. The wonb ctutty martted ue: " You . . Robot" Mt againet .,.,... of consisting aCtonYflll of multlnttlonaiCOfi)Or.UOOS-IBM, CBS, CIA, etc. Nllkanlthr ran around gr~ .... hoed. ftNIIy .towing down, - · their rmsie and thiir gea~,... got their ..nodont acroea without being obte to 11'"1> -" tho wonb . Tho encore, "Whet's GoOn' Onl" wa high .-gy aa ...._ Plaatlct daflnltaly in~. Their lint ....., is not. in tho but there it o Rour/h TtWalingle; thoy'M otort rKO<dlnQ their -..s llllum soon. - "-tridlr 1. Canltogton "*"""'• out.,., St-. ~~~w~~~~~~~• ~~ ~~~-«~•~~~O~~•o~~~~~ �!©prodigal sun concerts commg rom ervey &cor.kr li " sudden impulses this thurs. oct. 2nd. · sheas buffalo Peter, Paul & Mary The Spectrum M<Wc: Ed'rtora nevtlf d'... they just IT8de in th<or typewriter• lor drum !Uta. Dimitri Popedopoulos, who held down the post durong 1977·8. brings his band, Bush Tetras, into Pepper' s Tu03Cioy, September 30. Included In tho N.ew Yor~ City booed bond is former Contortiorls gutterlst Pot P1aco . It ahould be wild. A IWMY & CllRKT DiCESARE & ENGlER PftOOtu: 11011 8pm GOOD TICKETS STill AVAILABLE! next sat. oct 4th · buffalo mem. aud. wilh "GAMMA" te11uring RONNIE MONTROSE AC/ DC 7:30pm GOOD TICKETS STILL AVAILABLt The UB Deportment of Theater end UUAB will present " Jon at t~ Center/Creallvo Music from Buffalo, N..V." on Friday and Saturday. October 3 and 4 It the Center Theater 681 Moln St., Friday and w ill feature tho Rich Shulman Group, boulst Juneih Booth, end Almujaa~ · Tun. Saturday features tho Jemea Clerk·Grog Miller Ensemble. Pull t o Open, and Mu]ahld. 8oth nights begin at 8 :00p.m. WITH AllffiE HELP FROM 97 ROCK fri. oct 17th buffalo mem. aud. \'t\e mvrnm~ 8pm GOOD TICKETS ON SALE NOW Saxophonist supreme Phil Woods btlnga hla quartet to Dovio's 899 N.iogore Foils Blvd. on Friday and Soturdey, October 3 end 4 for two shows nightly, 9 :00 end 11:30 p.m. 8aaalst Stove Gilmore, pianist Mike M'!'illo end drummer Bill Goodwin round out the quartet. ANOTHER PLUS FROM WllARD tues. oct 28th buffalo mem. aud r-• ..• ....,.. CHARLIE DANIELS MOLLY HAT.CHET Bpm TICKETS ON SALE NOW Pienis1 Scott nnney w'll present 1 eoncen of evant garde piano .,tkled " N.o Mozon At All" on Fridoy, September 26 ot 3 : 15p.m. in Baird Hell. Tinney- wiMer of the Bolrd Concerts Competitiorl end the S.mon Performance ~rahip-wlli perform pieces by John Cogo end G.orge Crumb: vti!izlng toy, propered, end omplifoed pionol. and WITH A UTTU.HElP FROM 97 ROCK Pet e Noone, the forever grinnOng ....,., of thot nrty ·eoa pop bond Horman's Hormitl !"Henry VU, C1<1't You Hear.My Heartbeat," etc.l. leads his now band 1,he Trombloralnto Stege Onto on Thutlday. Octobot 2 . The band. touring on t.,. lttqth of Twice Nightly thW Johnston "-cia ICIIS tffoliattl debut- O"'If'*'ll Noone's penchant lor good. cleen fun with tome herd hhtlng power pop. c.nt fobt Offioo. 210 IWowln. ~ 4 £ . - - allllilkY T•--. ~ l1looV1. al TMo Fw --..-.u.a...-.....,,_st... D'Aoa'•llllllhii.S..IIll--•••-• - ~ this sun. sept. 28th uncle sams. 2525-WIIden AYe. FORM£11 l£Ail GUITARIST STEVE HACKE'IT Steve Hackett - tho former guiurisl with Geneai&-lnvedos u,.,.. Stm'a on Sundey, September 28 . Hackett' a Wtrent band-heard to good edvontage on O.for;tor, their CUtTot!t.Chtrlomo ..,..,_release- • woll v..- in t.,. tort of thick textures t.,.t - e d Genesis' Of 6EIIESIS TICKETS ON SALE NOW! • $6 edv. $7 at door OMfy ctullal/rod< fuolon. AT CAYAG£S, UJ«;lE SAMES AND All MIGHTY TACOS ' - 1onight-stage one - 8200 main street ..TREMBLERS :A:-:::::s I AFA!Ihllll PAm RJIITALAS thts-ttlurs. oct 2nd stage one - l' WIZNIOS ROCK-4-0ANC£ ~ .... ., .. ... il.:'.... .:_.•":;;...~._.:;;;...~.·-·.·.-.~~--...~ .-.-.---~-:-_:;_......-.:.. •...... --- .. ·----·--.... - ....... .. -- How iong hal it boon Iince you whistled "II 1 Hod o Hammer" or "Puff t.,. Magic ~1" Peter Vorrow, Poul Stookey end Mary Trevara, offltCt!onatoly known u Peter, Poul end Mary, have reunited to aummon tho optimistic tone qf thoee earty ·eo. -.;c.. But tho grqup hed 1<1ttlfed lhe 1980. with mOte then e noatotvic outlook. The troupe>bringotholr mullc end memories to Shea's Bufflifo on Thursday. PAt99e•'2!)1)'!1!$.0 ~.}•.:; �©prodigal sun ~ l ;_ The Sounds..of Silence i UB student teaches mlme - - - - -_JJ'f Richerd Cl>on Mime moy be a silent art, but h lo ,..,, • te>ng<»-t""' on<l. And Joe Goldfoeld'• mime c:t.UH are quiet to the ears, thev •• vlsuoDy. loud and clear in thoi< exproaslvtness el\d passion. · Goldfield, 25, meets weekly with 10 mlmeatudonto, moot1v from UB, to poaa on the universally communlcaUvo ltchnlquea of mime, en art steeped In enclont hlttory, vet...not fully developed untR INs eetll\11)1. ~Ythougti mime has .,_, pr.edeed oJnc:a the time of the onclen( ~. h w..,'l untJ Mar<* Mlrcuu broke down the~ onbia body lmo • • S)181emltie netwot1t of ind_...,t .,.ru IN! modem mime "''M bom. Ills thlo ayetom of *'4odng Individual body ~ that Gcldfoeld teechet his etudenu. Goldfoeld'a fnuoreot In rNme oton.d he wee • lhealte etudent at &!NY llinglwnton. ''I waa atwaya thellric:al, just like all kids," he aav-. "e>«:ept w11en I grew up, f never ttopped,., During a bteek at collooe, he nw M«ceeu perform ln New York, en event wl>icl1 changed the eo~~<oe of 111• Rio j .. ""'*' ·~. Goldfield w -·t eo lmpr- by MI<CNU's ~. but by the Incredible potantlel olfl<ecl by - · "f wa blown ftwev,'' he uve.. '"You could put .,ytlring on atag.:' For Golcffiold, on ro~mooer. mime """""" both the "*'-' end theatrical - · of his 1<tlstlc personality in • elngM medMlm. who........., Aof dMoe In 1974, he began mlmeleuona with Yenci, r wllo w.. I J*'1ntf of MarCHu's. Yanci thought him -tecl and recommenOed that he atucly ful1her. ~,_,-.own scMolln Poria wu closed, -so Gcldfoeld Wlflt lnstMd to the ArUnsas Mimi Thette<, where he spent an intense three mon1h1 studying w ith Deon Fogel. who was a protege of Etienoe_De eroux, one of the founders of modern mime. 0eoroul( was a ploneor of the goMI lc.rown as ..corpo~eal m1me," ~more serious and abstract style then the oenerali1ed•clownlno of .,.ntorNme. Acc;o<ding to Goldfield, c:cJfl>OrMI lo more symbolic thin literol, .., much so that each member of the eucfionao wif hoVe • diffotant idea of whet a performance .is abovl . lnotMd of tojling " • apedfoc ottHY. it ,.... ,.,.,. on the forms of the body to IMU • ateti<Mnt. Goldfoeld cello it "condeneecl _ ,:' approaching !he eesthetlce d<tnco. After his ennchlnQ ax~ with Fogel, Gcldfle!d w.iit to rtudy at en lnllflslve ...,.,._.long mime worf<lllop In Wooconoin With ,._oko Yoney-. Japan'• top mime, Who~ him t o IUdition too the w........., Mime , _ . , Goldfiold .... ~""· and ~ a .,_with the compeny • a ltlJdentlperformor uod« the dnction of Thoma• Loabhl<t, Who~­ delct;bes . . Oec:rowc' ''golden boy .•• o• ...- i. ~ UQUOU ~u.--·•-•'- at UNmi5ITT PUlA cx·z _ ~ o......, _.._ .. ...._.. .... .. ... -----·-..._w._ .-.........--Mio -....--..--... .........-·---- --- WltAT•IT-Tllo_.lft _ _ .... _ < - .. ,..,w I..Nblwt ~ his own com.,.ny. the ~eo! Mime Theater, w hich pleo,lecl racently In New York. The etudeMs then do lj)OCifoc: ~ conjuring up a wal with only their hands, IeNning to walk in place. oimulating beino. puUecl by on Imaginary rope. etc. IIUd1 " ~ -time Goldf1411d left the WiscOMin uoupe In 1978, hampered by • bad knell. and moveclto Meclleon. W..consill. WliMi he ...,..., et • nurolng home and tiNgllt mime. Goldfield..,.,. to Buffalo in 1978 to ~·hit unc:t.g,recluato l!duc:otion. rie mojo<a in I>IVd\OIOov, bolt denies any link betw"" It and mime, except for the usa of mime lor ther10py. that Goldfield exetcised ~o wCHkJng at th& Seneca Nation reurvatJon IK'Id at St. Mary".s School for the Deaf In Buflolo- BUI tn&tne't therapeutic action ia not llmhod to the dlaodventagOd or disabled. It Qn aerve es 1 vent of irvstration fOf enyone, and otuclenu in Goldfoeld's cJeea • t.._ov oct out the fllnchnc• and ---Of otiftedEVI<l . . ....I.Av !Ww: '**""·,.,...,.. can be • MlptUI, ""*dNa ~ J>eeins with • -'tt"" of - - . g and bolonclng .. Mon.lt o f But tho best .,.n of the two-hour class .. et tho end. when tho students ... s ellowecl t o lmptovisa. The claas aits in i · arc:le. and Of'8 - • inotiot" the pa>cess with • n. -lhnprovtSIItJOn. The studen1 freezes jn one Q05iUon er'ld h. i8 up to another student to ta.ke up whef' the fnt left oil . Evttv member hes li<s o• her tum and tho voriations on t)>e original theme con rake meny Rluminating and wry twlots, depeoding on the incllviduar s lmaglnailon. At tho end. the eoti<e class '• fro.um in their rea;peetive poaftions. alent. Thon is a moment o l stadia, bfoken by~.. and I sagging, wom)ing rewm to motlon end reel ~l e . =at Acc:or<!ing to GolciiWd, ....... - overt.t.v elhl4pllyoiclll ,_ .of • ...., -lleelthy . . . . -. .-a.... -.tlnue with "looiiolions" - drill' ~to Wlerllly - • each body They joint from the other, eo thet after pr8Ctlc:e, a w6uld·be mime could heve totlll control ovet the mov_.u of eec:t1 ~body .,.rt, ouch . . the heecl, neck. ~ waist or pelvio. They . . .....mill .. well .. bolt Golcffiold C8h them " the core of .. mime," - t l o f to., 1ft whosecommunlcelion fink with the fUditnct Ia tivouoh the body. """*-' ·-cisee. ::::s:-..sa:·= 28. the...-... hed eccumul81od enougt> ..,.,_.;on end - - to communicate ,_, vlllun to .,. eucieoce. Pl<t of mime'a justlfiution u • form of high 1<1 is the ~IV implicit in ~· oilonce. l..lkf.A g,reol photograph, ebstract pointlng or 'iilont folm, mime c.n c:omrno.nam more with h s - a,_,,.,. of b<eut·beWno novelists........ 01 rTUIIc:iene. Neither form is ,_. Ylllid then the next; oaoch is precious fOI the W"f II c:cJII'IfTI<ric its truth. 8ut wNit bolter way to . _ the grutost of men•a thoughts then to oiltnc:e then not soy them et al7 After Classes, come on bome to r...-wm.•u.-r AU.,.. • f MotJierts Reol Pelting & Suduum Sr~ Food . 4 10'1. Student O,.. TI ..... S2 Discount We'reoptn rrom II am till T~aoaTa&aYIQ Ta&.asa-55$5 a:U-55H lam Mooday tl""'"h TbUJtday •.,,urom 11 ""' till T•o.to FrL 11- to l l s..t. a s - . 4 - to ll - 2 am Friday and Saaurday. SUadays A bo6days noooto I am - - - ,· ·•· I :• \ ,. , - . ;,porl:ld.J rtlltj ~\ttl. cllld antiq_ut. ciPthing ~ J'-'*•ltlj • gi~s ~ {urs L1<4a f'lt-i.c -fro.. -lit A:ilrS -a-fr,l. LIS _9.,.;1'\~ itt 0\U fltlll }lo!llt- ~ Noc:•doS<~ I~Ct ~"1>11 St. ~ 882.· 8ZDO Mon.- Sst. STUDENT SPECIALlll 10% DISOOUNT o. .b7 ~ o... ........ . . . . . -'Sl..... _ W l fl l _ . . . . . . . . . ~- , _..... ~...._tLD. -v-- ~ - 7420 Tr-.lt 84. ~t- ~ :--eocKT.M~· -'• .••.. ··wtNB ........BEI!lll- �j ©prodigal sun l ____by ary.., K. M<111n ....,. dirt ,.,..end- d<Mnb • dlelogue; I could go on MCI on. i Moot 1\nwric:eno ~ their v., thowo iu this leiillhe 1111- l.t- ovenlnQI the wey. They .,.n ~ dme with Fomie, J.R. end Archie 8unl<et. They wltneu - polntiHa ~YI oeductiorw. Jl ..endrthcluii<H, murdera and repeo. woldl effair$ end li- thecn hlrdly Mally of fllnch ot the Mx ...., lJ ..,._..... ICtS of violence they - ; the'( Juat lit lmj)ly on ! ~ ttleir aofll, eyaa fixed -~~~~ mighty NiiiHI1 rotlngo. SomorthAng Ia deflnetely wrong! T llevlllon' ll undoubtedly the most lm~40Cl,ollzing fon:e In ~icl. but lnotud o1 being our o«Vant II heo become Our m11ter. It leeds uPon vour ' lllonelion, intenolfying ond ralnfO<eing it. It~ ,.. livaa. crNting in IUbda wayo. an - " " oeven hot.n I * day Ilona wotchCng the tube. I 1\o<dtv thW< the! TV Ia tho cute IO< loneflneu. Tllevisk>fl.ls in tl\o control ol bullnonmen and no> enough In the~ntrol or ortls" ond wrilfrt. It O><istt now primadly •• o rnaona IO< c:errying <Otntnlfclali. anar<lby or commerciollzed brainwllhing thet currently hU blo- woy out rwoportion. ~ lo, ot n.. -..lit• 1 stotl'or~,-t--------f::i~~:!:",;,., 1 te i ! 0 stat,.o·n ---------------~ on 1 flickering tolovillon screen. eure of oessivity. Inner eonfktl The recent ecto.-'• strike in ari11: lmogW>o tile twmoil ot • Hoftywood hU modo it troubled high co-ed who IO< the television moat cl\ooM between I!Udylog ~ewer to wetch coundess IO< hof c.alculus f<nal and retun• ot their favorite Pf·ogr•ms. watching the season frnele ot TM m•jof QuestJon is, Wl11 the Olftas. viewer ever tire of such repeats1 ' The more we wat'ch totevis~. And. It there really sucl\ o thl more dlussociated from lifo difference In tho weekly we become. We a re a natlon of episodes of tho tTaoh that vtdao·freaka. who see ell and yot !OVadot our lives every dayl To see nothfng. We are now able to both quotllons, tho only correct tiJ>e programs and watch them answer ia NO/ Take, tor over anct over egain. Children example, tho new hit The Dulr.es w M be brought up reciting of H11Mfl. Every wee~ we are dialoQut lrO<n oucll goodies • • subjected to tho oame e;n, Buck R - ond LiiVI!fM Mil ~~TM overAITIIfic:an . . . dull -Ofllnd - · -· nece....., 6n AnQII that could - · One clll only hope that a culture! revolutlbn of"'" tokes ptece ln the near lurturo, leodlog to tho rol1ructuring of the telovlolon Industry and its utilitetlon u • moon• o! stimUiatiog sell· clovolopment ond railing c:onJCio<nnesS, How cloes this revolution !Ike ~lit's QtJi1e simple. TV requic'u an audience and it' s up to eoch Individual to make up hit /her own mind. Be ttrongl The next time one olthoae gr-• nd cultural experiaf\OOS the llku of Ch•rlie ':;Angels or Thtee 's ComiJINIY bouncea onto your oc:reen, calmly turn olltl\e aet, walk to the window 1nd lhout " I'm mod n hel end I'm not going to t~o it envmor~ .. 1' 1 be listening lor you. ,_ �~ prodigal Profound statements in'No Nukes' - - --"Y Rick S zykowny ''Is • drHm alia if ft don't come trutl, Or 1$ ft -thing Wor8el'' - 8nJcfl SprlngstetM. ''1M RltltN. .. I don't Uunk thM If would be w•yift9 too f• off the mark to till "No NuM6" the best concen lim to come down the p1ke kt rec:ent veara_. aa w.- •• 1 •eriouo conttr>der for the title ol Now ll<now thatthOfe's plOblbly 10~ dope,llddled freak out there who' $ mumbjjng ''Song RM>IIit)s IM &tme" 0< " Woodsrock, " to wtOcl> I eon only reoly 'Oh wo41, to each hll own.· ; ' WoodnockH was dose but r>0 elger The perlormon ltliY kave been bener, and the OCtlsio• more rnomentous, bul Woodstock lllolf wao t he end of an ere, 1 llNI massive cototfut drug·indueed O<glaS11c blowout. h wn the culmination -of a revolution or ootta lllat sprung out from nowhere and peoked "'lnth aueh t fronliiKI speed that II lift I tla'dut of f'oWet eholdrlll er>d Gretoflll Deed ftnatlct behind, woodenng WhOfO It til hod gont-and I I such, rhe wkole co1o~t event ooutd novat reeNy be eoptured on film. ..No Nuk•s ··on 1he other hltnd1 lashes togerher the e.nlite diSjointed ttO<V or the MUSE movomant - tho ftantle l)lennoog. tho conconod media thrust. tho MMiton $quote G•den concan• and till rilly It e.tt...,. Park- end 0.11 the wtlole thing into ~· ktnd or peispective. Cunnlhgly photographed ar>d ltditad, h not only makn a fairly aloquen' plea for safer f orma of entHQY. but also manage• to portray this ~erttion u teas apaihetlc: ond more pol'rtally concetned th.an it realty is. a.c.use it was the music- not dvrong a pallid perf<><menee by tho Oooble Brothers, who trot out 1 couple ot limp numbers from their lnalold M'miAo by Minute olbum. (It 1e 11lMherd lor mo tO WIICio that boerded IWine, Mie.- "~' McOonold, knowing ttoec he w.. noar~ BEST CONCEIIT MOVIE EVER MADE. The film Is a triumph. ._...n... 101 tl.mWIQ-on. oi' ~·• benar rock bends W.to the • drlvoKlng commerc;at pop foctory t.hot tilt Ooobie BrothOfo oro today. I Thelr lackluster t:HI''formenee, however, it' more than ofloet by those of Co~y Simon, Bonnie Ftoiu, Jotntt Tovtor. 8lld especi•"Y Jld<ton Browne, bang!ng out • gtorloutly I JtUbefant Vet~ of ' 'Running on Empty " M-vo klnotlc ~ In t.h e endr however, the show it Bruce Springsteeo's-as w11 re1dfly 1pparent a1. least on S1t1urd1y aftem-oon. when the crowd •• che Amhorwt rn.tre brol<l out Into applause •• hla nemo woo quietly flashed on \creon !luting the OJMIIW!Il trodita. By now Spt;ngstoen's hi• uanoeonded the man loofTII<IIf - it's CO<no to meant.. 'music end his vision, as .... aa ev.,..v grrl or every guy that you've ever made While HS.Ckeueets .. or " New York Seranecte~'' was playing in the beekgrour>d. Sprlng11"n Is compooing ...,..,e ou, wit" .some of the best rock music today -• mus.c that is fired wit}\ peuior> end Invested wnh hio own per~tone\ Mnse of poignancy er>d los!<- er>d his performonc:e "' tho f~m is nothing 6hon of mastorlul. II start I off with ''The R1ver." a btt•utlfuUy wis-tf ul, bitt.,.-swtet btllMid from his long·awa1ted new album, afld moves quickly Into aweat-<lrenehod, romping vorolona of "Thur>de< Rood" end ''A OuarttH' To Three.'' Whelher ltruttlng, playing, cloWNnQ .aun0 or impouionedfv crooning hio guts OUI, Springotoen gatv- the movlo, touc:!Mg thee speoal tho mouogo - whoeh drew tho people, er>d anybody who doten't beUeve that wosn'1 in Ne w York City When lhe word chord in the eudlflf'Ce from a waa spreading thlll Bruce ploeo whOfe only the~now· eogtu fly. If anything. hos Is the Springotoen wat oomlngoplo, end enybody who dpeon'l only pe,.tormence that suffer• fn its trlnsition to celluloid. slnce • beUeve thot wasn't In New Vorlt City when tho word wis moogor otrlp of f~m Is scarcely spr-etding thlll Bruce SpringstMrt enough to contam tbe massWe Wtl coming out of Nt year-long ,kinetic -vv of • Bruce Spnngstoen concan. 11 tho Coil.rnt>ia rOCO<ding otudios. One of 1M> Bill belldes tho chllncfl to , _ charges levotlod egotn.t the view tome great perform~u. "No Nulfn" glvu you fOOd for MUSE ~• was lhot 1\-wu thought. Alter a~. the movleo Jo o peek of mOldering Mfolkia," dealing about one of the moll people who hod tong oinee shot mallgnent or>d ugly chreal$ t o their lo'ad lmulically lpeal<ingJ, the wolfere of tho United Stttu cluplng Ytt another trendy, ldeo41atlc politle81 cauoe to their todey. Oetp~e what tho gov..,..,t haa to say on the •olno boiOfM. Naw, while 1 aublect, nuclear power tt not wOYid be tho firot one to egree nfa. The "Motgin lOt arret" that-'""'" Taylor<>< Crooby, Which io lllow iKI on other Stilla er>d Nallh could hardly be illdu•trlo• It not -li<:able hete. rivoulng tt!ento, tho one llnglo mistake can resUlt in perfonnonces oro ourpriolngly tho wllo- doS1n.octlon of good, Ond e M - by the thouoer>do - or mlliono-ol dynemlc: photogrephy er>d 11 humtn belngs. u weM es sound. The only time No eallllng lfT-rtble demega. Ar>d Nulfo• '· reolly dregs its teet Is . htN""'- sunmovies f oieldents will happen, •• w11 born• out by even.t s not onty in Ha11i1bu:rg , bu1 alao in Oeuon. Whore a nuct..ar re1ctor on the dty'a ovttkins had 1 partial m•ttdown•twefve yeats befote onybody even heerd of Ttwoo Mdlsland. .._..,__gila Nuci6ar wast.e cen also be used to produce nude-• bombs, 11 was the cue mIndia, thus making It only a matter of time, u Jomea Taylor po;nto out, ''befofe an etl>mic w e.apon could fall Into ·u.e honds of aomeone desperate enough, to usa h." Ar>d then there are ' - ' " of people in San Froncioco eating lilt\ contominated by the cesium looking o.a from 10 tono of rodioectMo ..-e dumped in bOirota ott"tl>o c.ifomil · f...U.or unde<s<:ori<lg tho t>OOnt thll the storage containers are (IOlng to rot away long lwfore the nuclear waste has k»st Its cep&elty to cripple, kill ond comaminate. And there are m•nv peof)le, myself included, who do not went theu ChtkUen being born with llippert and g1YI tot 1M nke ot nuchtat power broke~s. "No Nul<u" ooes not bludgeon you to deatlt with 1hese and·nuoleat statemenu. I>Ut rather ooh·padals thorrn. c unningly sfipping them In hoca and there for max.1mum effect. There beck here by •hop, oo thet the United States, in Nader's word1, becomes ·'the nuclear dumping orounos of thor wofld..!.!-TI'Mtre are also rnterv!IWI with of tho many ot tho the Citizens of Seabrooll. New ~ple'o.ignoronce H.arnpshire, wera vte\lmlled by their publjc 5tNVote ~s involved. In wno company's ruthlu• 001r1rc:ll o~v ln building a plont thiNe against their w•J.M•. encJ 8ISO 10me footage from a wOOdenly teted 1960'• Oolanse Oepanment film, wh\ch showa o young naive soldier as~mo hlo ehoploln what a nuclear uplosloo is Iitle. Tho choploln, .o mlonal, clurlloonking man of God. replies, "You ... the f](oblll.-aoit-uplnlO the hooven• it conuins Ill t he rlc:hcolonloltho nllnbow• . . it Iii a wondetfool olglot to -ld." Th11 obscene ponreyol of e nucleor exptoooon u one of Qle breach·tak•ng. &cen•c wonders of the wortd •s qollckly to~ntcrpolnted with lht not so·brelthtaktng, noi·So· scenoc: olght ot Paul Cooper. • 44·ve•r o&d t!)C-1nfantrym.en who took""" in t ho$8 19!>0's IXpefwnetllS and IS now d';'W\g tn t ho•poUI bed W ith ietJllemil 4 Whether Of' f\01 1h1.s waa 1 dtfec.t ,.e~:ult o l the a·1otn1e testmg ca" not b8 verified. stnce the oovernmeru records o~ the o1h1u soldiers ;nvolved m tho U!il wore un.fortunately duuoved in a fi1e. •te " few segments w•th Relph Nader. bac~stage at tho G•rden e•l)ial"'"llto Graham Naito tho vielooliy exploitatiVe poficy of tile nu<lltoao indllsi!V to ... plants .~ ov"' the globe er>d briog the radioactwe wastes cSi11urbing Pftlalkt-1 p fctUfe of the government's and lhe nuclear industry's delibeuno ettoru: to play down tho very MrOOul rjsl<s of nuc:~at energy, 1nd of the Mcwlo """" gull What ~~"'""""Y emorgu •• a nudear pow• ~·· who WlttfV't!wed Iii thO "'"'· the P<edomnant Hfltomtrll os " Why would the government b8 door>g i1 if it was bid lat us7" U Shou4cl be readily appMenl by now thlt the United State& government has long since emerged as o H1)arate ent•W th" does not always hllva the best interesu of tho peop4e at ' - '· And it voJ don~ boMvrr mo. then took ,at V'oetnan. looll It Wacwgato, and r . . . - l t weon' t re.aY too tong 1100 that cet1oin S.>uthem 1 1 - - · 11.11 oystomati<:<rlfy harressing any bfaclc Voter who snetwod UO 81 cho polls. Above au. 11No NuktJs •; 1S a movie with guts~ 8eyond the music, beyor>d the color. h shows peop4e with enough courage and llf"'ttUgh c:onc:ern to S!lnd up and opook agoinS1 t)le s avage tUtlhtt thet the governmen1 .nd the nucleiN industry ere routinely spewing out. Just PHOTO COPYING ••••• ms..n I$ tmPQI11nt es ns anti~nucl&a' message 11 "No Nultes '' othe1, more s ubliminal message: that there ore .sdll """" people in this councry rudy to flght for a C3ustt that 1S worth fogtoung for. Ral ,._ - Fri•. 9 • s ,. �i ©pro9igol sun ~ - - - - - J >Y Robert G. .... ¥ On Lloo. ~. - u.-. NonDn ~ ~.310pp. l - Since !he early lift*. Adrienne Rletl ~ has culllveted ttt. moot potont ond ~ feminist volco In Amerk:en ! pootry. Wh~e other women poeu. like i } Anne Sexton and Sylvia Pleth, heVe wrlnen briliontiV oil the oubject of being ll: WorMn, tMy Wit. MO\ olngle-mlndedly ; fnvotved In the women· 1 ~vement• .-.<~ , .. Howev•, ignoring the ridiculoUs and lftlllc:lol quo11 for universality Ia precisely the point of R1ch.'t work_. ''Universality " Wll • tredltion dominltod by men which left no room for devetoplng o Woman' a voice. Unlversalfty ignored filly po<Cent Rich'snewpoetry ! · J literati in feet. lived and died w11111n o penla.olatly tttillo<* oodol/ltmily hllltylo. 81..:1< women poota, Nil<lcJ Giovanni being the mosr P<O<nilwnt uomple, tt.ye orroooed thel• black ldonthy ond polilicfl alien11ion mOte theo their community wfth the " femal-e race." And with her recent book of collected prose work~ On U.s, S«:nts, ond Slltlnc•. Ad•lenne Rich modem lemele peroooo ohould ohope ltNif. Her 1JPo1< Ia e~y lmpoeing now in thla ,_~ politlc:ol ....,.,, - 1 M boel<laoh ot IN Equollty movement hH forced I....W.U to regroup ond estlblllh new atrotegy. Although I dl&egfee with ooverol of Rich's thoughto, thet she No declored a poetla oenalbiflty to be lnbtrleaiH f•om N • politics in thla time of rooctlonery government worthy of praioe. Rich ha• been w~ pootiY ond pubhNnQ IInce oho wao en undowgtedu8te at Aeddiffo. Silo married: h..s !/woo chicken, end eonllnued't o wrlto end teoeh oeeaalonelly unti the mld· 1960'a, wNn her ho.biond died. Her poetry end pubftC Pll'tlono then took on decidedly politically loltllt ond looblan orientation. Silo penlolpotod In N- YO<k Clty'o contr..Youlol SE£1( P<.-. ond wooro ond leetwed wicloly on 1M he<otolooe IMgely ignored femlnilm of wr~ ... I•O<n Anno Btedatt'"' to Anne is-- Seoton. Oooo of bln- ol Consoquently, mony c•ltlct took Rich's ctt.ngo ungrocio<loly-cherljlng that she hu oacrlficed tho ' 'necouorily univeroailtY of tho An of Poetry,_:• -...... hao b<OUIIht together 11M moot pointed and lfticulatOIIfliUITMO!lll on how IN • of the Hurn... univeru. Funhennore, Rich wrltoo in on enoy entitled Whom We Dt»d A.....t.n-• 11<>-V'........j 'POiitieal poetry by men remeina otronded "!J'id ttt. otruggles too poWOt emong mole groups. lt{ condemning US imperiollam or the Phll<lan junto the poel con elolm 10 speok Ia< the oppressed while remain!~. •• mole. pert of the syttom ol uxual opp<ooalon.'' In foct, though much ""'"''"'""' is warranted. it is Rich's utter hope'-snes.s with r - d to tl>e evolving mole ldenthy thet bottlers me molt. He< orgumonts soomed to me to be convincing enough wllhoyt ht< excesolve dote ol bfnornea. and mole-heling. She w•ll., that, "The Cfootlvo one<gy of petrlllct1y Ia foot nlfring out; Whet remolns II ito oellgerM<~ -IIV lor deotruction. AI women. wo heve our work cut out for us.' • Why cut out men altogether in their ortl WhRe Rich' • fino poetry lo eo l"'gety rnponofblo foo ootoblllhlng 1 •aceptlve ltmotphe<e lo• women) writing- end htr work hn portlculorly onllghtoned-ma in many respeeuRlch' s onolyals of tont"""""ery lttO<oturo and poit;eo is uttlflv diauustful ...• ol men, pemopo loorriyl w1111 reooon, INt aasuuKtv 10 'he movement' a deuiment. And In oddltlon to incltlryg benle With the male holf of s ociety . Rich ueoda very near to eHtnatlng many of hoar alaten as well, u for u I can see, with he< eggnttoivoiY enfi.hettwOOirtUII outlook. For .....,,.., lho wmu: " h "' tho loabUin tn Ul Who is CfOitlVO, lor tho duttlu4 dlughter ol tho lotherl In u1 Is only 1 htek.'' Stlll. my obje ctions lo the book hove dwindled whh re·readlng. Hit wmlng IS Immaculate. her vOice fr•sh. her tdeas lmportent. Silo m.oy hove ove,.tatod he• c•se It acme points: but wnhoUt U118 ond single·monclodtteu of hM atylo. her .,.... and tllf llluminottnll lf'OUMtntl we f-rnd wl't' h ft, mey never heVO been heard. ..,w., On the subjects of women't vo&ces. tho coming month ia .0 exciting oneTI'tlo Sotwday, at 9:30 pm.-1•Kiopliu, Suaon Fontoi/Spivock ond Barbell Copley will be •MdlnQ .. ""' Gteenftlld St<oot rost~u.ont. The fhre6 pootl will olio conduct 1 wl)(kohop ot tho Unit.,1on Universalill hou.-., 699 Elmwood 11\Bt afternoon. Tho rooding ookl tor e doll•• don11ion; tho wo•klhop It frio. (Ch~dcare will be P<Ovided.) Following the •eod'rng, Ernmo'a Bool<sto<e Ia couple ol doors owoyl wil hold a reception for the poet~. _, ~~'1 ~ I •••• :Quarter-Pound Single Hamburger,• •••••••••• •i I French Fries & 12 oz~ Soft Drink • ~ cc~>euclr. ----• Tomato exira) $ on\V C'.l ~ • COMPLIMENTARY *PASS* 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. (MOlt TO 'SAT. OHlY) After 7pm • 53.00 Cover Charge • Special Attrectlons I I I a Exotics Every day and evening • Comedian$ • Specialty Acts • • F,emale and Male 'Dan«trs T!Y Wendy's AII·You..C.n-Eat ·Gankn Fresh SALAD liAR Buffet Onlll $122 1- i~~~f~2 nt Nla..,.. llvd.-flert Erie C416) 111-4ta -1 �The re'vOivtng stage might as well have been a treadmill. because the foster Yes moves these days the more they remain in the some place ©prodigal sun ! l YM- 81./ff•lo MMTOrfel Auditonum-S(/f)tllmlnr 17 .. t. Yoa ln IJ>o round. How 11>'01>00. Evort petron 1101• good view of !he ~ procoed<ngo on IJ>o revolving n - ln tho c.nter of !he l!'ont. 8 u t - ' woo tli. lf\loctionl Tho revollllng 11- m4gltt oo w elt hove boon o ,. treadmill, bocauae tllo lastlf Yes movos thuo doyo tho """" they rematn tn the Nme ptaee. • One cou•d only hope thai the d&oettUfe of the C.Ped cru..O.r IKeyboltdrat Rick Wakeman) 811<1 tho w•rbtlng wunderi<Jnd (vocollst Jon Anderson) w ould inject a new profe-tarien splnt lnto th• mualc. 8ut the replecoment• - Buggles (' 1Video Killed the Rldio Star' ' ) keyboardlst Geoff Downes- and vocalist Trevot Hom-lit th8 bAnd"• ethereal f01mula like round pogo In round holes. $()f"M tresh moments eme1ged~ the opemng vocal harmonies in ''M1chlne M esltah'' •nd ti'Wt bouncv rhytl"lms o r ' ' Tempu.t f 'u gtt'' tboth lr01n Yeo' recently rat~aS<ld Dnmro LPl. Bur tho bond contlnuoa ro sing about " unusabte eouffibnums·· end " a ctrcvlar hne thet Is drewn at an eng..: · h'atW> wondef t hat the focus is the mu1ic:. Hotn - dressed In • bright red SU.t, white ln«lken and hfl famou5 bvg"eVOd Qlo•M~• - ~aw lessty handled Jon Ancler..,.,·s uooer rtg~St<f voulson ouc1t atoplea as .. Yovn 1$ No O.sgroce ," " Stanhlp TrOOjler," and # • Ancl You And t ·· But 1\i$ 1endenc.-y to l"'\fn\4t recne, chan mtet'pret 11 sym()tomat.c. of Yes' mabthtv to escape trotn the st1111 ol v.oyi Oowne.s wet equefty gu1ttv of plavmg Yn game by tM ru.tes . H1s keyboard soto tnll introduoad ""Wht1e Car" false hom DrtrrNiwms a feea~lu4&tlon of RK:.k Wakern~n 5 C'lau.c.ai,JBU tt•u•v•;•nzas He did, howe"tt' , .,IOf)ICt some tntere-stmg sounds v•t h•s Vocoder. • C)evl(e that 1train1 the human YOlc.e through 11 symhttSJle• 10 c.-eare a $0rt of mua,cal robot language. Yea' ongoing members -gunarist Steve Howe, biSS•st Chrts Squ.,e. and <lrumme• Alan Whtte - saemed o tad more 1nsohed 1han 1hey di.d during the Tometo tour two yeara ago. Huwe rece1ved a standlng-o\18l'oo ' or hit satecuon IS Gwr•r Pf~VH MltfJIILine'4 Numbef One guitartst. He then 1u51lhod the honot with ""The Cl1p, · · his cla$s:ac 501o piece fOf acousuc QUitaf Ttvovghovt the even•ng ha mampulautd hls a.ts.enal or gu•t•" W1th sttlU •nd feehng. SQ'UHt c:;ountered whll "' The Fish... dUrtr'Q ~~~Wh~ t\0 cov. -acres of muste.IJ tefn u n betWf!l!f"' a luu~d-oul ""Amallng Grace·· and • fiUtry of lr6blo\l g\lna. l•~e ~s But the concef't f01 tne l'l)()St pan. was •tun to ~ l tct\.ng the 4of¥lu*l Yank.eu: 01Gttml(s Gii~me- a tMttenwM t recvchny of memones hs •t 1 any wonder that ttley once ag~;n chose " RolNabout ' es tne encor-e) ) Wotohong JO<t OiMoggoo hobble ••ounO the basta. one ....,...tonoou""' 16011 ~r.&CIOI'I 81'\CI sadness likew•se. Ve.s" great veor' may .sedlv be 1 thulQ of the .,ast - O.wl A . Com.s1oc..t show and tel~ -Sealovoi -Uncle Sem 's - September 18 Sorne people will not lit sweet and 50Ur shrimc:L But g•v• them e pi••• of &woet sht•mP on<l o Hpame dlsh of sour shrimp ond U>oy'll eat aH day. Thl~ food /TIYS1 ho-. t COOS1Stent. clearty defined IIIII n us con be the only oxplllnolton f01 why Seo l ovel didn't 1111 Uncle Sam•s. CrtntOd. fusion bends 00 ""' O<donriy g.nento lllllulve t otlo~tngl . But Su level add& an int fJtesting touch to the ••u· rock <ombonation. tho eommoncohty ol Southlm ~>oog~o On 1>- It looks hko 11 cou4dn' t 1.+1. but In tho clubs. w e<e it counts. tho numbers •ran't \hare. Sea levtt haa Mtd tough through a rough fout·yeer • •tautnce S..t woen ~~t~rsonnol end record label changes. tho bend hu rnaTntatned the freeh, tnnovalive rnyte chat marked hi beglnntng. Joi Johnny Johnaon and Lamer Wnliams are gone. leaving O.uo~ Leavel u IJ>e only Iormor Allman lltothers momber bor>d loft in tho bano. Drummer Joe Enghah, who made the inturesting s wttch rrom Wings to Sualovll in 1978. has olao departed. But Leavell seems •• energetic a1 eve, and ~•Yboardlstlux()j)honlst Randall lltma~en jusr as r,spfrod. Switching off between tllvlnet •nd piano. ttte tw o set lhe peca the ovonlng. Rod·eyod Jimmy Nails loltowed on guitars, wi\We Syrecuso·lmport Mon Creely filled In nicely on perc"""'na Thl band hiQNtQhttd aovorol songs from tllolr new album IU/Itoom, ,.,.,., notoblo ' WDd Side" and " SchoOl TeechOf," tn •ddrtlon to playing •• arrey ol tuMS fr01n tile;, throe ~~tevlolls album•. Btemblon I>Of~ed up tile crowd w ith ' 'Sha~o a Log.' ' wl\lle leavel rfld the aomo with " Thot '• Your It Soa Lovol added o sot ol miCt Sollt/lem music or genuine tart to '""" lhow they probably would hovo played In Shea's to fovo IImas as menv people than were at Unclt! Sam'1 . Th8C'tk God they decided to mix thetr shnmp. Ecldle Money- Uncle Ssm 's-Septembor r ~ Thert's something about rock c:CHlCertl thai etttact• adof"cent Qifls fn latge nurnbeta chat Is distressing and unappealing. Thfs mood •• heightened wt'len these unconiJollabfe. ltre~mtng Ulttn.S bring siang their boyfnendl:. to stand around and clap ror 1'\eavycmtnal anuc.s hom tne bend Whet ts c\1 It's outdated TN5 WIS unfortunately, the use It I sold•OUl ~ Sam· ~ rasr week. when Eddra Money prayed befOI"I 81\ entl'\oS,aS'UC C:fOWd M oney expkKfed on the roclc scen.e 1 few ve1rs bee'. wnh an appu~ POP $0und • .nterm•• OO whh 1 shght heave-metal hYtnge Songs such iiS "'Two TICkets for Parac:ltes.. were excttft'Q. sung w1th nerve and emotion. HtS hut album was both t,ncploslve restrained and Mone\' provtded an uplllrlng lresh l ace. Yet nls oex• -wo albums retreated 1nto the heavv·metalaymdrome. Eddie Monoy bOcame iuct another p'etty face, tosmg che unlaueness ht had muttrated •n his early work. Thla latter Money climbed on the 111ge to \he throngs of edmbens It Chcektow-oa"& GOn\I'Bfted warehouse, lmmedlaHey exhibiting tho ""uaJit v his poS1ers &etveros&d ro lhe wOf"'O'n. Money k:noo~ed tnlo h~'/410~ oJ•cnod b&g ot toclt ·n• roll treks W1th • pers;Oflal tlf'larm ef'ld Qthty goocHuclu: , Money pleased the crowd, tkn as the even.tlg wore oo. ALAN ALDA University Outfitters Outing equipment rental is now officially open. Tents, backpacl..s, Hours: Everyday 2:00-6:00 p .m. Location: In front of Wilkeson Quad. ~gnot e m~ ~ me ~se ••tent . Plitytng all hiS w•v UW'OUQh tf\e rest. Money SattSf.ed tM OYet· flow CIOWd, IKei'f'W'g a tumultuous welcome anytme hli V«"lured from ht.s -.Jostph Simon stoves, canteens, etc. All at low prices. wu ..,.,.., ro c:entl!r-stege hitveo. Dressed fo• the P8ft In a cNc: ,ac:kot l whoc:h he qi>'CI<Iy discarded! and a •tnpod Money. an<l h•• t>a<>O tplayod o long soH thlt Included five encores. The crowd ~tt happy. htvtng " rock ' n' rolled the e... enlng awav. " as Monev so appropriiltely began his show wfth But ahar e whdu. tnte soogs about g1rl.s ancJ rocking V'o a\ICK'inQ awoy become boring And tor al1 energy, thll Money lind crowd eJCuded, the show t•clced firo. - S.rh Goodchild & L01• Woldm•n 'Of s..er..:· 1t that WIS was1rng 8WIY on St • laVOf'nH aNS Fri. 170 FIIJJDore MFAC 7, a 9 pm Sat. 146 Dlefadorf M. 7 a 9 pm Sun. Squire HallS, 7, a 9 pill mod''""· ! i . ::0 i : ~ 2 3 f : ~ �i ©prodigal sun groove ____o_n_d__.frenzies S c.nley C'-ttre, Rocks, Pebbles, snd Ssnd, IEplcl Tho kneo·slapplng, hall-and·hlgh·Water. piss·in·tlle-wlnd erituda. Thet old Plis· the·buck, yeeh t81m, dlv•ln·the-awompWhat can b4t ..ld about Stanley two-dollara·ahout·al-th•wall·lnd·go· CJerl<al To mention hla height would not home spirit. The laughter on the runwey. b4t enough. True, he IS taM. Hls llanda ere The song of the mlu•ng child, the aound 1>19 tnd ~··en emuing bass player. But .....JILthe ~Y In !he~ . . tho rulh of this Ia 0111i not enough. Wtwt of Stanley -ni:imkt an. the Monl ore hls wishoa, hla I give it a oevon un4on you're o baas· hopeo, hla plana? fanatic. Got o good b4tat, but 11'o herd to Thlalo totally Stanley' s album. Hlo donee to. -lluuo/1 SchtMnwtttror Hventh. tt'l mainty a ahowca&e for hi• flamboyant manue..,.ers around the neck of tho baaa. Stanley is taat. Alwev• creative end mullcal, he epproachea the ln.trument hom several diffetont anQIIS, -•ling ln 1 IOrt of funky progroaaivt• rock tramewcwtt.. The neere11 companson In tho buolnooo might be Woothe< Joco Poatorius. Tho voaola may t..:k conviction, end aound hastily R"-''• covered up In tho mix. but the bon pCaylng Ia b41Her tllon ever. It aoundl hlco ho' • Nvlng fun. I WO<k for the Buffalo Philharmonic Dopertmltlt. The other night I was hanging out with a cop ahooting the bull. Afte r we agrlld thot Welfare lo ruining tho coootrv and that lhe problem Is thlt everybody' a too damn fibe<at, !he convlfUtion got around to tome olher thlngo tho cop tho<Jgl>t were w ..lllf>lng ua. o.;na earn. up. TNt cop ut right down end ttlld to figure out exactly how many roundo of ommunlton It would toke to wipe ou1 thl ChlnMO. 700,000 U.S. troopa firing on 100 mMIIon -le contlnuouoty IO< flve yoeu •• . I don't know what you cell the kind of logic N utld, but alter 10 mlnutoo ho had a fllluro like 3 trnllon something. It wealnopiling. It le exactly this kind of 11\'&tO 11'111 St-*v CleiQ loeb lolong 'f)llth hil ~erfea)lruce Spring8toen, AI Olmeole, end Ohio Newton-Jollnl. The obrMive gui!O tnd Irony that cornea n oecond MU.ro to en outfrt liko, u y, Hooker Chemical il all but lost hero. Steve Hockett,Defectot. ICh arleme) Ao tho popularity of Gonooto increases In Inverse proponJon to their creetivity. one taal1ut: how big • c.reetive spark the bend' o f"'""" 11Uiterie1 Steve H..:ken woo !Pete; Gab.,el's role notwlthotondingl, • HockeH'a wi lingnon to toke chencea and his desire to •xprosa N• music• ldon provoked tho releo" of hlo I'll'S! oolo LP in 197 5 Voy•g• of tiHJ Acolyte. That album wat nearly en extended arm of Genosla. as ha wea backed b"y drummer Phil Colllno end boulat Mike Rut herford. Ahor depitrting lrO<n tho band ond rOCO<ding ano!Mr aolo LP. N put 1-lhe< • wor!Ung Q<OUP of mualelons who wore willing to tour on IN ltlongth of his muaic, Oeftlttor Hockotl'o fourth solo album, continues in much tho eema vein u his Pftvloo LP SpecuM Mornings. Chences ole II you fiked tNt LP you win lllto this ono. Hackett's band lon't floahy. but 11'o • tight unit tNit functiona •• mote thih juot o b..:kgrop for hlt guitlr treko. ep.ning thtl LP lo 1 llutalntro bv Stove's b<othe< John, l....,ng Into on 11<1ondecl inotr""-111 pleco called "The Stoppeo." This tune W\r~t of Geneols' " In The Oulet Eorth/Vnqulet S4umbe<a for tho ~." without IN intensity o f - Phil Colllno, In fact. If it weren't IO< H..:kltt'a ltlooming guitlf. the LP would be very teid bKk, hoWOVII unMtlling it 1$ at times. " l.eovino" craotas lhefnost haunting im-o on lho album; the lyrics decrib4t the reautt of • pLane crash: " % tum the snow 10 red/Someone fled/ Toll the vleworl/ ware you sterved or led." Tho fomlller atralns of acoustic gultor walt In much like thtl opening of Ganoalo' Blood on the Rooftops." Hockett grebe the credits Ia< lhe five ln~ntal and vocal tracko, taking • chanca 11 singing, o skill ha never puro<rld wl~lit. However, • Hockm'o '""' otllllies in his affective lead ftnea. He alngs beHor through his guit ar. He alao employs theRoland Guitar Synlheslz:e r, en ~strument that eounda Iitle It tucka the notes out of the gulter. Tho ensemble aound is $0 lull it Ia olton difficult to decipher avnt hesi1.8f from Uuto hom.guitar. •'sent1mentel lnsth.otion.' ' $0vnding lika i1 Wll taped from a radio showin tho 1910'o big b4tnd "''· e nds the LP on a hvrnofoua note. HeckeH will be making a long·..wtlited oppoer~~neo ln Buffalo this Sunday tt Uncle Sam's. which is tumlng into 1 &howc e.. tor new talent. II !he sound io anything Nke hi1 $010 albumo, it should be quite 1 ahow, - lorry Seidman woo highly on:hesttal. alowlng lor tromendous solo lnsttumO<tt8i IJIPOSU<I in' on up-tempo. Tho piec. woo fleohed out H each bQm was givltfl ita tum at axprenion egalnot a constant b4tn b..:kup. Of couru. plena wtt elwoyo dom1nant In the errangementa. On this album, Milt Jockaon on vibes replotll the piano to Pfoduco • totally diff8Tent'omotion. Tho temPO Is tlowed to allow • stronger rhythm accem which lo well maintained by Roy Bfown on bess and Mickey Raker on drums. The origlnol vibes solO Is QUickly Pnaon g\Mar, then owitthea boclt to !he with Pass' creotivlly otin lu<lting b4tnettth. The erra~ltlt lo &ho<ler and the loollng ls much calmer than tho orlglnal. Ellington's romantic pleceo lend ,...:ad b ..,. •ibo• themselves mont eesUy to (owttr tnstruments. The errengementJ ot Hln a Sentimental Mood' • end ' •Solitude" ere almost Identical to the orlglnela, but hove • bOt mo<e lotimety. The mua~· respect fOf each other '• reveeted In these pieces that catot>roto personot interplay. ' ' 4 CIItavan.. has a wonderfut erronger. -n . Guit111 and drums Introduce 1ho tempo and ..,, the mood. V1b4ta Join in to otrengthen the bell end thltl begin the fm,.ovisation. Without bfaoklng the Q u a drent Toaota Duke EUlngton, All • tempe or changing tho moOd, the vlbeo reunite wfth the other 5nt1rumenta to Too Soon,(Pablo) c.ontinue the piece. It itt Roker•a conaistency-hls solid rhythm Duke ElUnglon, mO<e than any other backup - that seems to control tho piece lingle mualctan, has been acdoimed lor 10 easily. The piece ia much lighllr. 11'10!8 ldlfentlng orchest!etlon in jau,.Howaver. p;eylul than lhe original which hod a tho Ellington O<chestra atweya consilted otowe< beat and • ttrongat ba10 of • da!icato belance between lhe ookMJ t Influence. end tho orchaatro -lmpr<Msatlon and The olbum is o highly crutlva tribute written pert- ooch contributing to the to Duke Er~ngton. The aounda of tho development of a whole greater than tho tndlvJduats are woven into the tonal sum of Ito porto. II is becaUtle o f this colora of tho entire group to erooll the lnnovlllon that Ouodmnt TCHJSts Ouko distinctive Ellington flavor. - uurlo Gross Ellington is ao rucceufulln afloct!Vely Interpreting Elllngton' s comPD$hlons. I Being a Querttt, as opposed to the S8m Rivers. Contl'8sts, IEC M I largo b4tnda euotO<norily ulad by Elllngton. Ouoclront can not poollibly With Con(!ltsts. Som RNera makoo a ocN.vo !he pewer and fullness of oound oti.WV'tlng debut as en (ECMIIoador, joining the growing lagjon of Third WOOd preoont in tho original a r - 1 1. Thlo Ia portlctJIO<Iy opporont in theii rendition lnnovlta<$ fEgberto Giornontl, Joe~ • of " Taka tho ' A' Traln." Oa.Johnetto, l..eo Smith, The An Elllngton'o arrangement of tho tune -C!Ofl4l"'*' - ~,._ �©prodigal sun! -~ hOM Hte 11- EIIsembiO) currently sauc:111g up 11\e renewed eve~nghu-ah 1oneo associated wnh the label. A1vers. en ingenioue but consteruly ~~nderrated Jan lnfluar>eo. hu long embraced the oneneu of the Mus;c kmg before the fri ghtened IQuerea In oowe' thot tnoy lack a mutiUI cf•ec:tion. Gery Mynck, Who wrote and err~ atl but one C.U1 oo the album, seems to borrow from the ro~u of TM Knack, Robin l&no 10d tho Chmi>Ustors, ElVis Cottollo and Olny Looks- not a bad crew. 8ut he SMI)ll to have done too mveh listenJng and not enough thinking, hnalty reaUled ''Wow. Freedom 1an't He lettmJ ~ :ontol"t to borrow various anarchy, and awing ain't e j:)r1aon." He'• performed with Bflllo Holld•y, Milot Taylor and Cecil Taylor. Hi• own albums, lrom impoaslble·to·flnd Blue Notu to the globo·spjnnlng present: the rnowlr>g doWn the w alls 01'\ tenof end ~-ano nxephones , end bringlng an lrret11ble wttnlihne•s to cha flute . 11 With Rivers jam other prfme mar~ c!top;ng tho wlltero. David Holltmd 1l"l!l"o master of tho Baumagieks, ln.ho<ttor ol the Mlogus/Lafaro dynutoeo, and O<le ol tho mosc b. .utiful ol compoaaro. He , too, i.s one w ,hO recognirea th-1 oneness ol Music when .a ombrieod. Not CIIPtufed. George Lewis connnua 10 bt tt>e lines! ttomt>onlot •ound. ~·ng fin-. bOisterous wit. funlty butt. end uger a·w ipe. l..A:t fr*'«::t Anthony 8tak'ton, Lewis is an indlvidvll whO quietly and o.~I>Otatetv dodarot himaoll. Thurmon Barite< Is I supefl> drummer whO )uggln and srlts the time rill. TN! Muh:7 Funky lnt~ pentlve Upping dolldllr onYiting rOllflng w" ' - r'd wlloli ~fling lind la<mor RN011' hand. Controsto. of course, And quito whOle. There ate, f am tdd, thote w ho Pflflf totafity • • , Gwy Myrick lftd the Flgutos,Gery Myrick end the Figures,E~c TMre is nothing special aboul G•ry Myrick or Tho F"rguros. Conaidoring the plethora ol bends 1!1ot are trying to out 1 record- with any label, lei alone the quite prestigious Epic-it aurprlsol me thtt thll rother unproductive bunch from L. A. got on the a:helve.s in our locel record 1tores. Sure, they hondle thalr muolc quite adequately, bul they lack a slngle· mlnded a:nd straightforward creative sense . Somehow tl'iey got ttvough the record elr.ecullvot' oalective slave ond onto the public's rumt.Oioe . ll's not that they're bod muaicl•n• t" MMI\in,glon" and " E\111 Since tho W0<1d Begon" lhow some flno anoamblo playing) or even that they' re Ur>Cornfonoble to Iiston to (evan rhal would bt proioe·worthy punkl. It' s lull tounda" from the atou~mentined groupo. lnsleed of brJ/Id/ng uPQ<I tho concepts end muslcet Imager¥ found In t!loh dl\lerae ltylea. Aa a rosult. the albuM hea • "wiahv·washyH quaHtv-l'lOt quite aure of what it's t rying to say. All bUt a lew o l tho 10 songs flow out ol 11\e speakers and fell flat on their I oco. Conuptuolly they are papot thin. "You" olloro ttotlmonv to thla: ' 'I call up that vlrl 0<1 my talephonol Tho phone kept on ringing, ahe never was homeJ She ent me dud flowero, tho'f wtte oil e<u<heO and pate, with a no1e addressed ~ to wkom It may eoncern, whore did we loU' ." lyucs such at: those lfl ac~tebfe w.-.en they ete expressing a point \porhopa, in this cau. one of popular romonlic banllitiosl. but Myrlc;;t doeon' t '""'to be awwa ot the possibtlities ot t_.... hi• own lyrics. He twnaelltoo Mriovsly: a bit of wit is aoroty MOded. Another cut, " Model;• deals with. yes. YO<I guouad n. the 11"1 who wonts to be 1 model. No now lr<sights ore b<ooght to thfa hrtc:kcneyod theme, 10 why bothef reconlong It Mync~ and tho Rguroo do IIVs a11oin and l!loin ttlr<NVho<rt tho album. giving stock themes a stoc'k musicaJ treatment ~ There Ia nothing WrO<IQ wrth the use or ttock themea and values in new mu51c. they cenal<lly do hove their place, but an artist shOuld reev1fuate and recone•ptuelfze ttwtm, not lust rei'terate. There ate • few CUlt that really hop- good dance musie, irlti!<>I>Qh Mvrtck ·a arrangement• ere verv dry . But shouldn' t they also c-arry -s ome tnslght 1 We ell expect en album with some Intellectual and mus,ce4 weight when we hind over I>Ucka at tho reeo<d store. Something to listen t o ond to thln~ about. Gory Myrlcl<'s darivothle glee just dO. . not dotlvor, - Scott Doloblala Peter Gllbtlei,Peter Gobrie/IAtlantlcl " Commercial suieido" With that cornmonl Atlwltlc "-<<a refused to release Pe1er Gabriel's tNrd sc4o album, lll<e tile previowl two is entitled "-'"' GM>riel. But loaowing tho s.ueeeaa of the .;ng1e · 'Ga"'" Without Fronliora" end tho albUm In Britain, Mercury 'Records genor0<1Siy decided to release the album ln America~ The gamble peyed off - the album turned out to be a hit. I flrat encoununed the Gerrnao vor.-on of this album w hich Is, apart lrom the ol Gllbriel' s IO.n llbum - t h e bombutic lttangementa with which Genetlt t.riet ro cover up their lack ol ldoet. Tho albUm It es b<Utol and strorghr ao iu mo1nve. The olmple but t1t100g dNm panerno provide a frame fjjjod by aubtle lnW\g8n1ents of av11theliter, piano and gviter. k will tiki mote then ontt dose llatenlng to aporaelaro lho rlcoooss ol different language~ 5dfU'\Iic-al to the musical Ideas. I ltJPPQH if you .,e used English. Pet"' G~tbrlel spent four months to tho olie~. boring P«foction of Toto ar woalng with o translalor aod learning tho boutlng pretentiollll\eso or Kansas Gennan beceiiSO he considered hlo lyrlcr-"" thlo album 11 "commercial sulcldtr." But 1 too Important to not be undiratood. am glad thot somebody proved AtlortW Yes. Peter Gabftot~ ex·s•n081 of "-do wrong, - Krlsd11n Lutz!! Genesis. a band that nevlff qune recov-. from n•s deplnUJe, 11 1 men of k lngo, Ate Her<~.IEielnM I letters, a potentiaf poet. The mualc Is hls means of support, whtct1 Cloes not mttlln it is of m1nor imponance FOf n.s new album Gabnel has a.s.sembled al)f~~t c.11: Genes~s· Ph" COllins helps ou1 on the drums. Kare Bush 1)-.o up Pe1er on vocals. and Robert Fripp, whOse i n f l - it recognizable. lll•ys lhe QIIAO<. 1be don'Mnan:t lnl'trurnent. howevw. Is Gabriel's voiee. covering a widl rongo of mood~ end modulat;,ns lls1on to " fomrlv Snopollot, .. the Kennedy usinlltion from the~~ point of vMtw, and you'Q know what I me.,, Awotsrve ftrSt: ··t ~t to be somebody - vou were like that too. J1 YO<I don't got given, you. loam to take end I will t•~• you " Then helpless• " lonely boy hidl11g tho doO<. Friends hl•e all gone home. ~ you lcno.O thai I'm growrng '4> sad, I need some ettent.Jon •· Thot ts the pattern of fne elbllm. ro give the outsider' s vtew. Pt1ttr Glibflll ll the "Intrude..-:• he leeks " Solf..conuOI." he •s HNot One of Us.'' He allps into thl down·and·out's kSentrty to paint • p~ct ure of de.spctetion wh.h ''eml)tY haena and &l"''tPtv bed.' ' But he contl:nueJ to '"L••d a Normal Ufeor, " 1ft n•ce co t,ave a view of the trees. eat;ng wnh a spoon? They don' t give you knivas7/'Spect you watch those neos btowlng '" the bute-ze/ We want to .see you lead D nOrm1IIHe." In "Biko" Gabriel telks with ooncern aboul the South African black Ieeder tonured to <loath by tho pollee. end he h11 • hope: ··You can bfow out a c.a ndle. but you can't t»Qw out • f~ef Once the · flame begins co catch, the wiod wrtl bao~ il higho<." - The tNJ$Ic is no1hing lou then appropriate. Missing are the eetchy tunes Buffalo Renaissance . .... The Klngt ' debut o11>um Is lilted wrth . tho goodhii>O Iynes and Upbeat oound that Clt.apulted them hom the TOfonto bet cncuit to a major label recording contract. Their rtcent appewance 11 thts ~a~wwe~n~M~~ tno- to Uvust !Mm ..,to the limelight. But. Moot ol •- w-. Into - on the -.m we only with anomc>tS to tum~~. lo<ge ,_..01> party. In 0\het lOttie IO< nott'4>g lou than otlyrng up ..,,a 1ftet the sunrise. ..Nothing ,.".,.. but thl: w~ from a~ poont of \Mw" • ..,.. up tho gtouPS vtew towetd elmost evtW"V11'wnQ. oa.c:.ept fot thew contempt of the .nllid, lttvi.at people rkbcuted in ••Anri·Hero Man." Tho Kings oppeor to bt a 1>16'~ band All ol tiler m<tmbtfs spon close..:t--' htif-st'flu as welt es taktng S1age nwrwtS such H Sonny Keyes, whO jUS1 happens to play kevbotrds 1M song• lack 11\e blttamots of English P'-Hlk, however. end come IK:fOS$ 111 more power pop hom a ba~ tmng only the simplest of musical I!T&ngemonts. Evon prod~ Bob e~.... frelh lrom the stlldlo with !!Ink Floyd and Th* Wa/1. can't nncut thos bend from tho Boston s~ndtorne. TN! btmd lnobts on turning out done •"•' ctone of songs eoMornod only wun getling - · or chup th,lllo O<Jt of fifo. • A'""ling4y, thl1 orOUI> Is gening 50me local oillJiay, USIIIIIY late at night on WPHO. Onty the fact thlt "new w •ve' 1 muslc 1$ the .,.....,, commercial trend oould have llndod these guys a contract. Boeeuw. contrwy to 811 U.. clllims. tho Kings aran' t horo. -JtM CoMmM! �suo ___.....O~IHC. . ___ 80 P.D • T;;F ~l?l ~ UUAB ---- ud SA present - THE THIRD ANNUAL ' ' PALLPEST TOMORROW / ~ 'lt.- Sept. 27th In the Squire Fountain Area Immediately following the UB-Hobart Football Gamel . . FEATURING THE HEAVY ·METAL SOUNDS OF: Child care provided from 7 • 9 pm - for details can 636·2957 With • little belp from Sigma Pl. ZBT. and IIFC ~---CELEBRATION '80*---~ Sunday, Sept. 28th Baird Point-Amberst Campus Faculty. staff. students. alumni. families. and friends of the U11lverslty are all invited to attend. t1a00 aa 3a00 pm Baird Point Run - (5 miles • AAU Sanctioned) Food Service Begins 'Zodlaque Dance Company U nda Swlnlucll. Director • Baird Point ti · IMD 4a00 P• Trw Walk • tour starts at roaclway bridge over Like LaSall~ Team Sports- Baird Point area. Canoe Races - Like LaSalle U/B Jau Ensemble 1M Basil. DireCtor· Shell at Baird Point 4a45pm t.oo ,. U/8 Wind E.n.mble -frank Qpolla. Director Just Mdt froin a ptatseworttly performai!Q at the C~E. • tha Pf'IIIIIWI\ wllllndudl. 111101111 othlrs. lroldway SIIOw· ,._.. O!!rtv!· AIMrall s.~ute. P!plt.! Onus a C9rglrM CjiMtl • ~ at ~d From '"' pm. an arts _& cr11tt1 display. mlni-MIIttl fair, a a dllldrwn's pupi,et Show & clowns will taka piKa In the big' tint It . ' Baird ""lni. Mean willie, the Buff.Jo Modal ""wer Boat Club will ""'"t. clemonstrite tlielr mlntture sloops . a CI'Oisers on-lAke LaSalle. . U/B Parcuulon Ensemble..- Shell at Baird Point Jao Williams. DlrectorMuJic for pile!! of Wood, Steve Reich: . TWo P*- for Drwn Q!!rtat. James Tenney and f!!!!!11!:. Anthony Miranda ) s.u .. B~ Indian Dances . Baird Point "-, ••so •• 1.00,. lntematlonll Dmce Showc- - Bllrd Point with Middle-Eastern. Nat.fta,Amerlcan a Flamenco .Oancers University Phlltiarmonla Concert · Shell at Baird Point James Kasprowicz. Conductor T VIrgil Thomson. Guest Conductoi> a Narrator Works will Include, among others. Odt to t he Wonders of , Nttvre.•Camlval gf the Animals, and MvJic for the Royal Fireworks.. . DUSK - CLOSif!G Flrewor,N Display (OVer Lake LaSalle.) PLIAII a...a YOH Oft tBAJU Oil aLANUTS •"'-ddile SltllnMy U/B vs. a.m. at Rotary will bill.,...._ Studant All Sbr 1Wm Vs. PI"'SSclent's All Star Pof81n St. campus) 11 1111. , tile An_., ~~ Hobart Footbllll ~·s Field be a soft- ~ Team at 1'1111 or IIIIUIIIIIty aa1c1 -.tiler, Wi..UIIItld program~mUSic-and daoce wUJ · UllpJID lallll ~ Collllll n..tN lllgllmlg at 1:00pm. I �Charity, academics and parties stressed during fraternity rush by Sit•• Kulet Sptoaflltfl Stqff r... ofiPI>fOllm>~<IY S!l.O. "'"'" r;,., ,.., .. J<tlllol. Durin& lh< <'<1:. or ,,nuaUy C'\cty tatnpus actoSi the country._, p>.nakinc in •n >nd<nl collqe u~dluon· ftal<mily and IOIOrit~ nuh. RU$h is lite qi>CSI fa< fraoemollco and JOf'onlie:s to auraa nt"Yt manbu:t. "WbUt""~ proanum IK primanly IUJOiod <OWOt<b m<D<nin& freslunao," <>.pqjncd Della 0.1 P1<51do0f RICk leoo1s, "all undorvod~~aon Mf inYittd and enc:ourqrd lo pa.tdapate ln Duos ••craae II~ per monoh and arc dcslcn<d 10 oo•01 all aen..-.1 OJ'Cflllll& CO.U lS well as pony and OC1o•ltY<>.P<....,.. I The picdaina and initW ion fca; are ""' on • nllional ~ uufart >COl to 11\o n11ional hcadquaneu to covc.r tJ\rir opn-atin& UI>C>Uq. ' All_!loulh the dues may ...,. biJh. m001 fr•acrnny mrmbtn llfte' that irs lhf' lona rua 1~ bcncrou of b<i,. in a fmcmily fit out"<'lhlh<coas. "h'sasmall~to..-y ta< a lirC'IImc or torocb<fbood" Ddt.a Oli 'manba Dawid Pclkty >aid. ,......,. " RU311 U..olva oo oblipoion and ;, sWctly desi111ed ra< ohe PfOJpml•c m<mb<f co meeot fbc: (raa~rmt y brOthe,.., Ltw"LJ added.· T.,. Polot Sylje,. One of the prime conswiCf'acions mocc The fi~.a towards membtrshlp·-onc:c stude(ILS htvt' reaardtOJ (rlternhit; It 60m<Onc has decided to Join-is pl<d&Jns. wheol\cr manl>mllip wollallccooheir .,..res. Thos 11 desi111ed to leoeh a Pfospmive Whfle 11H fraternity members mwt maintain 1 mern~r lht P<incipl., on whlch a frot<:mily 2.0 Rrade point a-vcrqe, .ccordlna to or IOtOthy wu founded, lh< hiJtory of the Unl•ttsitf rquluioru. linda Jankowski or ch.aplcr .,d the natioll&J frarerni1y or Oli Omeaa dalms lhao "a~ a IIOoorily, u well Ulht Grtck olplulba.. $0ro.rit) , wt bave consistently m&lntaJntd "Wt eapca our pled&ts 10 &<t to know !be OYtt J .0 IVtfiJC dunna the PllSI rew IIJY! well and to atnlrib\tt.e ~cthin1 scmesaen.'' posulvt 10 our cl\apCb", u oplains lirn "'Frey, former Pre~ldtnl and c:umnt tecOfdCT rot 111rormal tutori•a! Sisma Pho Epsilon rra1emity. 0Jhtf rr.ICmil lts hiiVf ICAden1lc pro&ratn~ In 10m< rraernili<l. a pl<dat mu.l obuain a dniant!d lO promote a,ood i 'tudy habua. und tffllin numbC':r of 1poin1s in order to-be-&lltludr:i>. ''Oeha Ch• mamtam5 1n acdve te.\t consld<~ed lor onlolaoion. "Our pl<dscs earn (JI( u> which our members tC\ntnbutc old thtu pu1n11 through phiJIIJlthropk PfOJ«''S. 1<>1\oiU wtll 11> • liso or all course> . . _ bt-·lng on a JOrorily intramural team, or JU.il ~rotrnor> ohey'\'1" had ... I( a mtmb<f hal a P~rt.CtfJ'lllftl w11h the siucn In a ioinl quc.s1ion rqardina a courst, aU rhcy h1\>t 10 PtOJC'd, •• upl.a1ntd Masy Archer . secnta.t)' do IS loo~ up 10 Stt who <I« has 11lcn the o l Alph• So!ma Alpha '<'!oril~. l'OUr.st . u h 's .. lnd or Jch 1111 IRfOrmll rhc onphuu on pltdges u lO becomt t i ""'""'Y ••O.,r 1(11\t and 'tlo Ctf·a.cquamt~ with 1hc br04hnll members in a S«ttt, dostd m«HPJ throuJh \Oiin.s Pfoteu SOfDC!imG rdcrred to I) a "bht<kballins" so>ion. Tht a«m comn from an otd 1r~~t~ for ouurandtl'lt •• pu>lolble. ht an db. pkd&n atc rtquuui '0 Vlo<a and a ..,.hilt ball. Thl' ch:1PI«'t ~ould then IUlOOOJ::. PfO&f&ll' .'' addt'd Lc'IIII1J.. ~.-alalumntand thr nat-.onal haJtrNIY offt't ~M1atdUJ» ~'"&dcmte and a•ard~ .ch•C'\'nnnn .'' o\ddulonal COn ttrns or prOSptCIIVf rt t111bat. Ofttr\ 1ndudt' fin•nc.al obi1Ptious """ Vle<k Ofl"llllii>OrU hl"C pl<dtona len on 111< net&l\borhood of S)O. and rnrdauon @0<\d atltndlntc aJ *" m<"ntnp acll' thn., tl.Ad 10 &~rally d1~il)' an 2. wk~ cocb rncrnbn "ould 1<1 a bl""l ball in rloW -.o~n and c»Ch a 5 ptcdtc', na.JM a.s ~nounctd. a hat •outd be' pn!oe\J and m«"' •ntt'fts~ '" runhc'f•n• Ihe (ratftrul)' splfM. on cantpb"4 amon& the mcmbcn. For 11 poqh'f't " ot.e . -, manbu ..--oukl put a ... hnr: ball 1n1o &he: t.a..t and a ~alive voce "'«)uld br li,lt'lifitd by a Aller m 10 len week>. • plod&< k closibl• ( C)t IRIIIInloft, Eli&ibtiU)' IS cf<urmi~ by lbC wll II a ccr\4ln pttCQil"!< or lllc balb • !"< bill<~ blac:&;., tht pl.rdsc would ha't (aitrd tht vo1e anld th•> b<: bla. ~ ballrd lrom the dlapler. The- tntu:auon t~Kif u a 5ieC'JC1 ruu.al tt\ac tt'1"rnm1) the boud,. of bfochcrhood or w\Ccrhood ptTTnlntntl)' btndm& a penon to a C~erntl)" ot WMora.y. Onc:t a pkd&r i\ •n•tta&cd, M a l.Mlrucud tn 1h< .Kacb of hu fnw~tnll)·"'ka'a.. •hJc'h on..!?:.~~ tht: TC$1 T utorrng mission sends UB students deep inl:o Buffalo by Debora LIDclqllisl .!jtrr'""" $14// Writw s~rraJo's inner-city youiiiS. Arter repeated fallwe in the classroom, th~ youna people are deflated by their loss of self· esteem and self-confidence. Public Kbool teachers don 'I ha vt the dmc for individualiUd teaching, and classes are over· e rowdtc! anc! fast-paced . Added to that are frequently ove r-crowded families with parents who don '1 care. 1 In rrsponse to this prob.km, th< St. Auaunlne Center, Oioeest or Wes1em New York, recruits UB volunteers tltroUih the Community Action Corps (CAC)-a student- run community service organization on campus-to o f fer 1u1orina. The CelneJ is an Episcopal Chuitirs and United Way A~ncy which has various proarams servin& the area, includina the Creall.. L<arnina Proaram (CLP). Dtsisned as an aft<r-school help 5C$OOD to suppltmenl rejular classroom teadlina, tile CLP offcn po11p and p rival< lutorial sessions for SIU<knti ~ remedial bdp. Sludent volunteers and CAC supply a QJIIjor pan or the Moria! staff. U B students, usually tbost inttrested in the ttatbina profmioos, are aivtn th~ opportu nity t,o put their clauroom aud tut b oolt knowledae to work in tile "reel world" l~rollih CA.C. Bllffalo 8dteoll Lack St. Aua ustlo e's C LP Proaram Director 11ld that there is an education deficiency in th< BurraJo School Systtm that makes tht vol•mtel!r dfon necessary. Sht s~ 1ba1 Ibis deficiency is not limited to a ttrtain nel&hborhood, rate, economic clan or culture, bul involves lht entirt system . CACwtors volunteer two hours each week 10 work on a one·to· one basis with tht kids who need 1hc help. The proanun runs Monday lhrouah ThursdAy from 4 p.m. to S P·IJI· " The role or i volunteer reading tutor is to ~barpen lhe readina and wrltina skills of the childr"'\1" iald former 1u1or and 1980 UB ar"'ulle Francine Tenzer. ''And," she "'ded, "as imponant, to stras the recreational and creatl•e aspects or child d.Vclopmen1." Aceordina to rudina proaram c:oordinator Marion H yman, lht tutors are self· sdeaed aroup. lbf tutorizla, she ad6ed, usually r~a1es to a studen1's career eboiOt sud! as occu]1a!lonal u.er.py, speech lherapy or tcachi.DJ. Hyman lauch t.be tutof$, c:aWQ& l bem \ "absolutely essemial." About those who are ou1ored, "These kich cooldn't function in a aroup. We (St. Augustine's CLP) dtpend heavily on the CAC "'iun1ecrs." H yman said that the children really nted lht one· t<Hln< basis on which lhe program OP<ratrs. sh< commenlod, Kids njoy il C LP Vo lunt eer Director Cynthia While added thBt CAC's help is "sreally nteded and appred.altd. " As to 1he tutors' effttl iveness. While continot!d, lhe kids ••Wilhoul tUlors, would he turned aw1y. " Barbara Hammonds. a 9th arader who has been tutored at St. Auaustine's CLP for se,vual years said thai sht likes a tutorial &fOIIJI. help bater than a "Last year my tutor took me everywbae," me said, ••and ..toe mailed me t"'o cants and I stiU ba¥e t.bcm." Often limo a studau..tutor pair so beyond ~-Nee-- WOULD'YOU BELIEVE THE HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE EYE? 11 not, .top In aft4f ~ m«gk,...,peJfonn at the bar and tGIJie. /Or pour ~ent-at t1te FORKS HOTEL . ( . . • Friday flab Fry 11 am - 8 2111 • lAte SaaGb Servect Nltely , e . ~SERVA110NS REQVESTfiD FRIDAY & .SATURDAY �~ Rossberg . -:-:---·- 1 ooly :o ldl lbt.kpl OOIIIIIdJ wha> • - be m.tde available.. • The orticer-who replattd Jesse >: Nuh~iiiCU..-d his piiUU for lhe yur fi and diciled a promise from Solkoff lhat the ! Facully Smale Ad Hoc commiuee on i ArlimLillve Aaion would be mack a f .,..,.....,., body 01 !he Nov...,ber ~ I ,. 1 mectlna. .l . AJOilini said bis offt« hu two primary II CODO<mS aJid >ince It poJS<Sf<S lhtle auillority -.: or powrr. it is forced to rely on 1u own ~ lnlqrity to 101 th1n&l dono. The font of hl.s ol: duti<'S, he explained, fi to keep the University "clean" for purposes of F~eral review. The S<COGd flows out of a lot>Cmt for !he m1nority arovps on tamP\I.S. HC" w-ured lht: £).CCutivt Commiuec thai he- ~ ••suppoc:ti\~ of academic commitmmt.l... • A1051ini Cll!><cssed tome ooncem_ tlw SUNY dO<$ not fare wdl in ouractioa ••rcauhu .. minority s.tudents. "lbc system don pretty well towMds dlsadvantaaed s1udenu. b&JI is very bad in rcac:hint oul to details 0\lm)Uodina-lbt U.u..nl!7lo decision 10 dol< dowo th< ll4inorily SUid<:nt Alfain orr.,... only Office. 1'be Arnrmlllive Actlon ..ld that he an,d Ketl<r .,.. r<placlna tho~< ~<Niett. diseussina Yit< Pr<~ldenl fO< Stud<:ac Affairs Richard Si&adkow, abo a member of lh< FO<Uky s.n.e Eucutive CommiuO., noled lltat his D<panmont will ~>e-!Uina ..., th< bsot nw .. eek. Th< Vt«~l Aid he~Uinform the E•<CUII\'t Con~~~~iuee of Stud<nl Affair's rtfPOn>< 11 Its next rue<~ Ina. Sluetkow abo ~uested that .J;xocutive Com(l1111ee memben help him with hiJ newuc projca-th< Residence Halls Ufe Slpdy lfOIIp. Th< Via Prtsideal said that his oommluee is ourr<ntly plannlna to u.q IQ> the blue or dorm space pnority. S'tAdl<ow ..ked thll the Smotonlill ou110111e forms, U.u ina l bdr individua.l preferenecs on whether fr<lhmen be &i... lirR aack a1 dorm Ht advll<d lh<m to "rtlate it to space. acadma\cs" and warned that the entire problem l.s "a auch·22." tCJUIIU JtUd<OIJ," h< claimed, addin1 that Neil Murnt prt~ted his remarkJ on th< hi> offo<e l.s look In(-., ways to redt..._ the IM'qUIIity. Collqt Council meetin& oarlior this momh as tho Faculty Smat< session drew 10 a elole. Morra~ nO<ed !he "pa.ooive role" lfie faa~lty 1\fSA Educational Opponunity Provam-Diraor Edward Jmkin1 rtqu<'Sted from A&ootini, th< play In the Cmlncil, t<mttnl it that of an "'obHTVer." Whilr~tudcncs have a fuU VOlin.& rcprcscnaaaivc. - ·Frats. -:-:- - . or his broth en across the country share . Havina b«n rti.nsuucd on rrw ~liS. IJO, ftaletnhi6 II only a UB IIIC in the C4ITIPIJS' arowiGJ ....... Thertfore, thoy have been unabk io purchase fratc:rnily bowel oc ro ftlabhlh a frucnut.)' row. The only e•c:<p<ion is Chi Omep IOtoOIY wtakh has maintained its home on Niqara Fall< Boulevard throughout the poriod when (ratrrnhlcs were bann~ from campus. ·Most other fraternities hav~abl< IO <'Stlblish rt>iden« eith<r by renting hou..s off ciUOpLI$ as b the caw with Odto ·Chi and Slama Phi E.,.ilon. "' by r.ecurina dorm spoc< as Kappa EP\•Ion and Siam• Po. n .... •r.,.. Plam fnr the n<"' Amhmt CIUOpus 1ncludr a fraLcrniiY row. ••Jill very dirticuh to dctcnnlnc when that land will becom< available 10 U) and even If 1t doc..s. we haven't aot enouJ,h funds to ewn ton1kter buildin8 a house: tt the present 1imc. 11 nottcf .one rraannny member. a...allt, fratt'l'lli<ru aJid 10roriti<s fall &r oup~ : social, profcsslOnat, and honorary. The most into oat of lhrcc TASTE THE BEER THATOUTSB IS • MOLSO~r GOlDEN IN CANADA= LABAITS. Goodnews! laban's, Can~dis No I ~fling beer; is now imponed to the U S. So, now it's tasier to aimpa~ the t:as~ of our labans with the b~ of our friendly competitor See what you think. We, like most other Canadian\, p~fer a bonlc of lab,.tt's Beer oven Golden ' • If we didn't, we'd likely be drinking Molson• lnsc·e ad-and we certainly wo ul<!n't bc running this ad THINK OF CANAQ\ THINK OF I.ABAJTS lypt camt1iaJIsliftthefor thtlr common on fratcrnlry. Providing • m<mb<rs Is their primary SOC:l&t ctlon althou&h thc,r also strc:s.' ac:adtmic •ucca:s. Tbc:y are ,..,._.ted by tbe lnter·Or«k Council (IGCJ "'hkh ...-... lo promote IIII«·Cr«lv \ln;ly and t:pirit on campus. PrQfts:sionaJ fnucmities, on rhe. othtt hand, art compriied or mcmbn'S who are of the same maJor. for iruunce. Delta .Si&ma Pi is the PtOf<SlionaJ busin<IS frattmh) and il opc:n ro aU m1nagc:rntn1 m.UOrs. While many professional rratcmidcs have social function•. moot tfforu arc dO\'Oied co funhennc thar prof<l>ion by >pOnsoril\1!. speohrt or triPJ. Honor ffiJcrnilics, a~ tbc namr implin., arc founded to reco&nlzc outitandina acadtmlc achie:Ycmem . Their metnbtrs mUJ1 di>play hfch honors in ordor to b< icccpted. lnlerutinJiy, members from a IOCial fraternity may join a professional or honorary frattrftit)' and ~icc "'""· Hov.C'\cr, memberi of one l)''JK' of fratcrnit)' rnay not jOin a.nothef frllcmlly or the tam~ type. Ftl. 8 pm, Set, f & fO pm Sun. 5 & ll pm A/ISNIIH.50 - sun. 01111 alu<Hnlllctela UOO LATKO i..PRINTJNG AND COPY CI.NTI.RS RESUME PROBLEMS? Lt!l Ul Show You Semples-FREE - Then Let Us TYpeset ~~o - Print It I· ,.: z BETTERIFASTERf FOR LESS LATKO 3171 M•in St. 16l'& NM.,. F ..fa. Shod, (Sb. Ca.npust &36-0100 INo. C•mpus) IJ0-7041 1 �i:I l f 2 3 Injury stalls V -ball steamroller Losina • key pta,..-, ._., in a opon hkt voU~I that requires I lOCal team tffon, e&n bt dtvUUIIUIJ. Th<' UB Women's VoU~I ,..,. karned 11w hard lto>on Tu<$<1Ay nlJllt althoUJh I hey smotlla<d C....S.O 5<&1< Co~e tO 1"0 llralJht 1111>~ but, mJ.IIIt<d tO take oaly 00< from BuffaJo Scare ~ Royak uoned thr mattb ..pectinJ four wins, bul only picked up thr~ whllelosina IWICC, UB opened the Tri.,.,lleh wuh 1 IS-13 "''n oYCt Genesco. BuffaJo found them.oetves h1111n1 sev...t ..,.,.. lona and matina c:ouly mbtakes on def<:nK. They stiU m~naaed 10 <OnVInan&)y outplay a very slopPJ' Geneseo teom. The S<COnd aome fwur<d 11n c\Jllt potnt openiiiJ burs~ br the Royals, bthJnd the bhsttrina serves or Bonnie SyltOJ and the aurt<Sivc n<l play of Akerm Tsuji, <kn<SCO &oc riaht back into the conl<>l ohouJh , as incoosislmt play narro..ed the Buffalo leo6 . UB rlna!ly took the &am< and the match l}ol ) . "We had .some trouble with the serves. I talked to lht girts after thC' mau:h about h end told ahem 1hcn: wUfl't any reason thty should bC" mlum.a chcrn " (the ..,,..,, said Royal's coach Peter Weinrtkh . "They "'' tf't cu.11hing lhtlr ltrves." BufraJo StaJc raced OC'neseo in tht nt.ll mol<"h and U$ily defeated the btleasured Genesco telll!l In soratght sam~- I S-.6, 15-.2. ThouS}l 1he Bengal' were 1 smaiiN team, they wtrt more aa&resslvt -with. their krYt:.IIUld ~c lht n~L Tht IWO came: YlCior)' b)' Scatc c-nhanctd 1hdt m• in& of rhe undefeaLc:d.s wnh UB l. . _nnal mascb. The: Royals woo the r.,, &am< ..ainst the Bmaats handily !.dina lh< vlcwry IS-10. Laura NarOlll> k<pt the prasure oo Buffalo Stare's back lint .,.;o, card'ully placed drivma spikes. A cn.c:ial injury 10 Syko& in !be sa:ood pm< switdted lhe momauum to !be Bcopls. Wi\11 the S()l)r< S1andinJ sevm to SIA UB, Syko• made a lunJina stab •• a ball faltina from lh< n<t. Jwt u she made c:ontaa with the ball her llnkl< ~~~ out and she aumpled to t.ht Ooor in pain. From lh&l pOintoo the Royal's found thcm>tlvcs sttuasJlns to must<r on offense. "Tbty had to put P<Oble In poSiUoos thcr'r< aoc us<d to pl.l)in&," Sylro• said. ....- Ont conlrOVtrSY arose after lht inJury dday ton.ca-nmalhe' tol.ltion of the Buffalo S.a1c learn flnd whi~h player Wl.i supposed to scrv~. After 1cn minutes, I I l play resumed and th< Royals were forced 10 play lliOmen out of lheir oorm.J po$f\ioo. Both ream) struukd to g-ain an advanaa,ge, bur h was unrorc~ UB erron. thai gave Starr: the pmc: 16-J4. "They played a Sood IBm< lllld made $Om< sholf thty normally wouldn't a~,' ' Wcinreich commented. Th< team agr«!d that the injury to Sytco• had the most dcbililatlna cffcx, on their g.ame. " It throws the 1'1tole team off," revealed Diane Ndson. wa ll REACK OUf AND fOOCH. T.-o Royal 'tol.. W'bt.rl pt• )'erY jump In •n •tt.,.. totwtuma " II'} a "'toloJ aamc. When )'OU fiel a k~· player IMMtt1 bac•tolhe~ISOOut\. ~tum had a ~t.~hllo...to.wail lll_JUrrd li hUrl\ the: ft.i.l or the team.·· Wdnrek:h dl..ppoh'lti"'•-- · •I'W'Itntth,..QUMtanddt(IC)plnogtwo.Untort:un.ttH\'. M WitvtYIO t otldudtd. - TOllY Ptllf4, k.Mp pta~.. eonnae Syteo• fvrtNf de~ •••m spirit a. ,., ield hockey Royals zap UR, 2-1 The University of Buffalo womm'l field hockey team opened their home sclledule .. uh a 2·1 viaory ovrr the Unovrr.uy of Rocht.<ltt last Tuesday. Actually the game "'"' dominated by UB more thiln lhe :.core indicated. UB ma~ numrrous soonna opponunili<s. including scvnal shots that ""e:rc inches away rrom succccdin&. Led by an aures~ve auad: hne, the Royals controlled play, kccpins the ac11on tn Rochestei·s zone for rhr maJorH)' o( lhc con1r:s1. ·'J f! li . .. f . ~~ '( .~ u ~ .. ... . .. , I/ '/ . tiiiU .; y· Royals travel for win split NormaUy, ror most student1, Friday's are aood dayJ and Mondays arc •err. very bad. But, th< lloyalstenni• team is a Uule boc ~lllards. U.t Flid~. the Royals orav<led to McMaster Uoiv<fsity in Ontano, Canada tal< ina o l.O recor<l with them. They came hom< wilb a 3·11ou, but briahtened it Monday y defeatiiiJ Nuar<th Collet< in Roch<Sier. Apinst McM~er. the lOP thrct siDAI<t-playccs won, but UB lost all !he ocher ma1ches to fall 10 a 3-S decision. WinniiiJ Royals included H<idi Jubl, Grayscon and Sue Shbmidl . Jul\l, o junior at UB, won euily 6-1, 6-4, u dld Gr~n wllh 6-J. 6-4 ><ts. Sdtmldt, describtd by Royals' c:oach Coonle Camniu u "a •err promisio1 oewconKr," n~ lhrct S<U. but tvmtually J01 the win. After the oop th,... sJou, McMasw found compttitlon aliule 11101e to its likil1J, Mour«o Gl... hooded UB's Evdyn Grau bc:r fi111 owo defeats this stalOo, takiaa them 6-4, 6-2. Pauy Koerner, another one or Camaiu's P<ornlsin& newcomers. WM home aoPIY· loolna 10 MD Jarivs 6-l, 6-2. ~ Royal's doubles team also came back from Onadi with DOIIIIna but lnll<d Slories, Tbc aumbtr one Buffalo duo of Lynne Klrcbmoi<r and LYT>d4t Stidham los< 10 Anno :z.ast....,.y end Yam«D ..ofwl in a convinaAa 6-1, 6-1 ma!chup. II wu Stidham's loll in doubb. lllbouJb she normally is panntred with h<r slsttt, Lcslit, who mb&ed M<Mwer d~ 10 After a scoreless firtl half. UB ca m< o ut fired up. Just owo minutes onto the sc.:ond half, UB's KcUy McGlynn found Yockey Jat k$0n whh 11 perfc<:t p35$ whk h Jackoon fired cleanly into lhe net. Then at 7;JO p.m . lhe !Hlmc duo collaborated again, with what proved 10 be the winnlng goal, McGlynn's hard shot from the point rebounding back to Jackson who promplly pushed the ball inlo the unprot<cted net. Nol to be overlooked in the well played cantest was the lin< work of goallr Cynthia Chaplin, who made several key , including a crucial stop of a Rochester break· away. This year's team bepn it'• schedule with a sa""'• 4- 1 "''" o•ro McMauer Univemty, and loou 10 be mueh tmproved nrst The wcond UB doublts team also went do"" in defeat- Dee Dee Fisher and Barb MeDonais k><ina out 10 Pat McPhee and ~ Scott, Bu1, the normally blue Monda.)' turned cbc:trful, u thc Royals stomped Nuar<th6-l. Juhl WISlheonlydbappoinlmen! (or the day, loolna btr rnt lll&ldtesl.bb season to f~shmlln Eilctn H«<aes, 6-2, S-6, 6-4, Allllte otbc:r sinaln matches were oV« In 1wo seu, <Xcept (Of Ou u. ~ junor toot Wee sas lo finish off Nancy Nealon. Movina up to the ••nales ranks wu,oeam caplain F"tShcr, who dimiAated Caro1onn Schmidt 6-0, 6-0. The J<nlor is stiU workiiiJ her w~ back up fratn on ankle lojury. This time it was Leslie Stidham teomlna up with ICircbmoier for the first doubt• ...in, while Sharon Wol•kY ond MacDonald took th< ....,nd In lhrce 5eiS, nte-Royals conlinucthdr susan II 1 4-llevcl, with 11Jt pmesldl btlore the N<w York State CbamplonJhips. Comnlu ooc:nmented, "I'll be surpriled if we ~~ Conland(tomorrow al I P· "· II Amherst Tennl1 Coun1), but we should take all the re11 ." last year·~. ~quad que-stionable. •· The club, which practica every day durin& lhe ~~oeek. " ~o3ohed )oiiiUy by Dimmick and her assislanl. Doris Clay. Both women h>vchad numerous years experience in the aame, wnh Dimmick currently playing in the Buffalo Field Hockey L.cque, while Clay was a coach a1 Maine Endwell for seven years,. The rcll of the season li&urcs to be fatrly easy, wltb 1he only real tesu beins Syracuse a.nd Po1sdam. " We think we have a good shot at the Stale Reaionals, and afte< that maybe the Nationals," Dimmick said. ~··L '"lie <lasoes. ov~t HCJtd coach Be1oy Dimmick, wbcn asked about the omprovcrnml, sald. ''we have a supe!' ouac~ th1> )e:u, th< a11ack tandem is much belltr and COMtanlly bro~e throu&h thru hnn. Oimmtck added, "Our frcobmcn CT..,. a super . Alon& wtlh McGlynn, we have l'ncia AJmcs and Paulo Miller auack , alon& .-ioh C)1llht• ChapljJI"'Iaoalie." The Royuls coach summtd up tile t<iim'• ,.c.'alncs.<c>, uplaln!na, "Our dcfm.c nttds more wor~ on eeuinll back and ~tin& up, and wllh only IS players, our depth ,. lJ . ,A&it~ --- A !ME-~ ··--.-E~ _ .....c. .··. ............................................... ·: ···~ ~ *Adult Ballet (Beainnior ~ ~ ~ M . . .F6..._ ............ . . . . .- . .510. '- ~ advanced) *Bqinninr Adult Jazz !.~~~~.~.~~~~.~~~.~~~~~) SlY-DIVING INSTRUcriON .. Call.88J..2529 for more information. WTOIIllfG COOITY Bring tim -ad rAIACBUrE CEimR '0,..1.,. ..... to ob•erve a free cla.a•. Call,._ F.,...___, 457·9680 �1Soccer Bulls :oin the ranks of mortals, 'ose first game ~ j . by Aa4y llbdcllau SpKr...., Sl<ff Wnrtr All 800<1 thin~£ mu<~ come to IJ1 end. Suq, wu lbe cao IO< UB's soc:ecr Bulls u they sulf<ffi! their j f1tJ1 lou T.-.y at Niapn ! UnlvmuY· UB's orrnuc, Jtymled : by Niapn's physical ~Y IJid .. 50ftle qu<Sl.lonablc c:a11s by the lfi: offiCUU, could mU<Icr only -.., : s/loiJ in rbe f\1'11 half. ! Said c:o<a~n Soou Bl)'k, ''Tb< "' r<fs j0<1 root tb< pmc ri&hr away from us. Whenever we lOt lns:id~ thrir ~'s) ddms<, ,.~an oflsid<S call." Coach Sal Esposito felt rhar rhe offoc:lalina hun both teanu, I won't blame the ofOciaiJ for our loss. bur ncithtr ltam was allo'4td 10 play thnr aame.' ' The play w;u physkal lrO<n the <lltt, as both l<ar!IJ .. ere kcyed•UP fa< tbi& duel of local rivals. The forst half was marred by lnjurinand r<duoicll louis, as both ollcnS<J loo~ed impoi<nl amidJr rhc chlppy play or the delenS<, The rouah 11C1ion was the c:auK or many minor injuries. Junior fullback Jlm . LaRuo fumed, "r hcy (the otncials) lost roral conrrpl of the game. The guy$ wut Dfraid for then IIVcti ou1 there." The &haken up lncludtd Buffalo's Dave Richards, Herb Shc-aub, Mike CJoraiev5~i. Davt' Simpkin. and aoahcnd<r M•rk lc ~ !I CeiCJ<<. Only CdCJ<e is tx~ed 10 mJ.u any action. "lrhlnt we'll rC.. him noxr aame." ..Ud Esposito. In the S<COnd hall, while autmptilll 10 hlook a shot on the Purpi< Eaal<s' Orsr ·aoal, Celtstr came- out of lhe nef ond susralntd • homosrrina pull. The ofntiab ~tole I he .show for 1hc nrs:t half. a~ lhref yellow cards and 1 penaJty kick were O.SK:ssed . The u>ually <'Omi)O!;<d Esposito drew 1 bench penahyas he exprtsscd his dissatfs fatuon with rhc judaemcnr or the otncills. The ankle, Schaub'1 impreuive performance was <n<OUraatna to the Bulls. Niaaara coach Jc~n Tasscy elCplalned hi& team's stral<l)' alltt the WIJI, "We keyed on their awnbers 10 IJid 12 (refcrrin& to Buu.~· s.corins thre.au Mike 0)0rarev&ki and Chris Simon). We illutthem out and left the othen to play ball It worked out preuy well Ia< us." Niapn striker Mike loi>afdlow qrted with hrS coacoh When he cocnmcoted "UB llu a good ph,.;al tcaro. What I heY may ladt In skiU, they make up for ,.;th hustle." "We're .niU a lood team ~ l"rn srill ho&h on rh<K kids," Esposito added, inclkalon& tlw be may difftt With l.ooartllow"s as.ses.smcnt ortht Bulb'oalcnt . Th< Bulls' coach was quick <o coach later stated. ••Tben were lootrtce lor the ball o.nd just note, thoujb 1h1.1 Nia,gata is not in e iaht yellow cards in 1he lnJide the pcut to the len of Celn~e, UB's divUion and, thus tho lou will Jame-seven by one offidal. h who was injured on the play . RAy ha\le no bearing on the Bulls' doesn't help the game." Barry Eeken came In oo replacc hlm and playoff chances. UB now 2·1 (1.0 Shannon of Niqara wu awarded a •hut Niaaara o ur until Ocorae In SUNY Athletic Conference penalty kick, as one of the Easi<J Tlli""n .!COred with only thirty (SUNYAC) competitioa), hosts was aJJcaedty pulled down in thc 5ec:onds: rcmainlna In riu: pme. another non ~SUNYAC cram , Bulls' penalty area. Buffalo ,.., The Bulb S<tm to have found 1 l!i&enhower College on Saturday at fonunate though, -as Sbann9n's gem in rhell~tt or Schaub. a junior 10:00 a.m. ot the Buffalo SO<c<r shor glanced off rhe left post. rrom Swrtt Hume. who mad~: hb Club. The)' l.hen entenaln cron..towq Mike Longfellow broke the Ice debut a> • Bull and played a lor Niaaara or 10:32 of rhe •tcond noticeably ~cronJ gan1c at ct:ni'Cf nval BuffaJo Stale on Wcdnmay hall as he the Bull&' newest fullbac k. With startc:r Do•e (4 p .m. or Rotory Field), in • addition. Herb Schaub, in a Garwood stlll nunina a $f'rained SUNYAC rontcst . "'01 ""at wizard of odds · by Eddie and Tbe P ullin& Guard Gi ve lhe Wtzard some credit. He pic~ed Pitt5burgh to nip Cincinnati but did allude to a po.ulble Upset. In fact, a bunch of picks wtre on the ball (or in the crynal ball i f you wish) but, lhe wed< on th~ who!< ""IS disappointing with wins. The KasOn's record ro da.te-a dull22·20. Weil,that'~ ~•ill abo-e .SOO. Bu,fjt~lo 18, Oilklt1" d U ; whO da thuok it a month aao. (What maku me think. 15 the rubberoand defe~ that ' lllrclp st.retch the to a 4.Q record. Coath· ol·the·yoar Chuck Knox.) Atlot.ta U, Stu. Frotoeuro ZJ: The 49'ors are indeed playing good ball- but they a re our o f rh<ir lr~akin' minds if they think they belong undefeated aOer four 1amos. (San Fran's real t.St "'ill come n ext ,... ~ . C an ~ yo ung team bounce "'"•n l!!lls ba t ~?) Pi11sburgh J8, Clucogo /0; Stoelcrs ha'~ to take their loss out on •omcbody. (Th< S(eel C urt am hru;looked frazzled for three weoks. It's about time the seaom' are Kwn together .) Tampa Buy 14, Clevelond /J; And a But Buc hcre and a But Buc there .. Every tim• Brian Sipe look's up hi =s Buc Buc:s. (Browns are outclassed by t~e return of the Tampa Bay defense .) Dal/os J I, Grt'<'r• IJoy 7: Ti me of Ute year for Bart Starr to call it quits a> a head C01lt h. (Packers really need a break . Taking orr for the rc" or the <o:'.UOJI ·~ it . They~ started last week .) Hous1o1, 20, Cli•tOt~~DII 7: Two week~-. in a row-no w;.v Jose. (ll<:ngab fall ,nar and 11 '; undmtandable anrr the they nipped Pimbureh .) Los Arrrtl~s 2J, N~w York Grutds IJ: Giant receivers stock up on llic~ ' <m but they Mill can't pull down the streaking Rams. (The Rams mus t bc careful nor to fall On a good day the Giants could be dangerou! .) • O.rroit 10, /o1f,, ,,csota /4; O.rroit is I his year~ · Tampa Bay. They'll ' boc k into the playoffs by defauh . IBiUy Sims i s &fCit. ) Miam1 17, N,w, Orl#at.S 16: Magicoan DollShula docs it again. (On-iick·punu, Bob Gr~iK in th< bullpen-what's it coing to be this "'tck? How about !he Bi& ll<:n?) Bo/timon1/, Ne.,, York /tis /7; They'restartina to call for Walt M ic:haers hide. (C&Il he coml back and win Coach or The Year apin with a losing tcam7) (The Jc:IS' dofcnse is atrocious. Bert Jones can !lave a mocrophone in the huddle and they Slill rouldn 't stop him.) Phil•dtlphla 18, St, Louis 10; EaaJes are tbe class of the NFC. (And the Catdi ain't.) _ Son DI~IO 17, Kot>SOS City 1<1; The Pullin& Guard arabs Ed'die by lhe neck nnd tells him lo let ofr'lhe "Chiefs arc: gonna win" kick. (Steve Fuller down yard bullets are equivalent Dan Fouts screens.) lfloshillg/orr U, ~11/i 13; Now aU the Skins need is a defense. (Look for punter Herman Wea~ei to lhrow more: than one pass thfs wee:~. fie's b«n on taraec threo weoks in a row.) way nar. Post Yukon Jack, in your room >vith a colorful 22' x '1S' poster. justSend $3.00 to YukonJadr,, the Black Sheep uf Can.adian Uquors, P.0,1Jo><- 11152, Newington, cr 06lll. Yukon Jack. 100 ProOf Imported Uq!-'eur. Import~ by Hepblein, Inc., I:Iart!ord, cr. ·SoJ..Agents U.S.A. •c 190;7:0odd, Mead &:Cb:)nc: · N~w England 11, !Hnver 10; Jus1 because lhc: Patriots arc: home. (Rumur has h Mike Haynes and Richard Bishop are returning. M!" Robinson racks up the ln_!P"J>tioru.J �l Preview Baseball Bulls looking ahe~d; foresee fun, Florida and draft •1 f 2 3 While UB's otudeol.$ arc still unpactlna where he was on a football scbolanhip. He had :11 clothes, buying boola and bccontiqg re..adjiUted injured his wrisl playinc r-ball and was told by D_¥' ' to collese food. !heir bastba!l team bas been dOctors that another injury there would finish getting ready for its 1~1 season. any chance he bad or pla)'inc spons-thus Tbis year the team bas suc:ceeded in pictlng up causina him to travd west to the Queen City. _ four Out of ei&lu playcn on lhc team that played Oranac looks forward to some of the ~·s § for the Nol1h Forest Ci.;c Association . Tlw top tatm. "This year I 'U &ct to pitch against team took second place at Johnstowo, some or lhc best teams in the nation, •1licll is Pcllllsylvania in the All American ~atcur &ood because I waot to act drafted," he said. Baseball Association (AAABA) Nationah this Power sums up the &aletal auitude of the summer. The playcn arc Jim and John Mattison, playen when he qid be diose UB for its " bolter Fran Hagmy and Mike Power . Other Bulls from baseball and iu better education." Johnstown teams of years gone by lndude Tony This year the four-year contract for the Michalski, Tony Nieomcti, Grca Oranae and baseball bud&ct is up for renewal. Tbe bud&a for Dave Rosenhabn. the last four years was $18,000. Monltanh is An optimistic coach Bill Monkarsh noted that hopina to increase the butlcct for bis Division I four Bulb may be drafted to the major leagues in team, but he S&Yt It is up to the students. "They . the spring selection. Pitcher Oranae. shonstop arc the one's who vote oo the budJA:t and Rosenhahn, second baseman Gene Dudalt and determine how much money is to be allotted to right fielder Reuben Pediford could be early- each tcom, " Monkanh said. " I just hope the round picks while Power, Hagerty and freshman studcnl.$ will gt'l behind athletics and suppon Dan Radley may also be selected. their Icams." Talking with lhe players, most asrted that the So far, UB's record is0.2, losing both games to reason they chose UB over other colleges was Canisius. They will meet Canisius apin, at ·UB, because of its Division I baseball status. Haserty on Sunday, with Oransc as one o f the starting - Karen KrnJdcrer transferred from the Univorsity of Syracuse pitchers. j Sanford retires Everybody intttthe pool as coach Ploucha wets his feet UB will have a new Men's Varsity Swimmina and Divins Coach thls season . J oe Ploucha wiU take over the reins from former coach Bill Sanford, who decided to retire from coach1ng after 31 years or scrvitt at UB. Spcakina confldent.i aly or Ploucha, Sanford said, "I'm tOia!ly behind bim ." Ploucha is a 1970 araduato of Rivcrfidc Hi&h School whore be was a •wimmer. He is a former member of the Warer Buffalo 'Swim Oob which competed in AAU 5&nctioned meets. After rctlimina from naval duty in 1979, P loucha joined the coAching..aaff at liutch Tech Hiah School as a two-year volunteer. He is eurrmtly a sophomore physital education major at Canisius CoUqc. "Compare me to lhe coach that replaced John Wooden at UCLA," Plouchadescrlbed his replacement. Ploucha was mtroduced to the team by Uni versity Atblnic Director Ed Muto at a sparsely attended meeting. The new coach •s major concerns: are I be implcmenlllion or his poliCies and the aequlaition or funds for an upcomin& Aorida trip. "OPA (&rade point average) is fant, swim ieam is second," Ploucha stres3ed. " I want to keep the team's spirits up. I believe in leuina the captains run the team ." Team co-captains Mark Unaennan and Bruce Koffsky pledaed their total cooperation, as did the whole team, to their new coach. "We plan on workin& very bard with our new coach to h ave another succusful year," one captain said . And ,work hard they will. Ploucha wants the team to take full advantaae of the weight· lifting rooms as well as a regimen of lWO practice$ I day. The oew manor doesn't anticipare any di(facuhy with the transition from maehina in hiah school to collqc. "in bigh school you bave to be mother, father. trainer, and coach," Ploud!a lauglled." In collqc I 'm just a coach." Sanford will do his best to make the transition as smooth as possible. " Jf be asks for help it ,..;u be given. I'll always keep an ear open,.. the former coach commented. "He's &Ot a veat bunch or guys Who go out to win. This may well be the best team we've ever hid." In stc}>pilll down, Sanford leaves a full car«r, and a rich lopey. He bas been ar UB since 1948, anivlna the same year as the Oark HaU pool. Lookinl! past the boundaries of campus, the swim coach has scr•ed for many years on thclntcrnational Swimtning Hall of Fame, includina a stint on lhe Board of Directors, and as. president or the National Swimming Coaches Association . With the help of Sanford and the nl>deus or last year'• team tcturnina. the prospea for a ' suc:assful ..asoo in Ploucba's first ycar looks sood· Last season the team finished 8-7 and were tbe SUNY Unive:nity caners Cbampioos. " I expect no worse than an 8 ·7 season," lhe BuU's nN' lead<r promised. -Bill K~~r f)N f~l.. l\SSii~AJ.. MlJSif~· ONE WEEK ONLY - NOW THRU O£T. %ND ~ aDa%D OFF OUR EVERYDA \' LOW PRICE ON EVERY £LASSI£AL LP AND TAPE IN OUR ENTIRE ST0£1U WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 1%0. OR HORI!. OPEN; DAYS A WEEK I 0 AJI - KIDNITE �• :Some may think its all bocte~!a, bl!t to others its deli~i~us _ ~ N_,. li .t l mw jjoort,_ Sll(fl si Yo&urt . tA and Invent dllfcreateliOtll: yo~. 0D< mouth w.rerina possibility is Jiiuut butter aod jdly)'o&un, another is c&$tor oil yoaurt. When Doug was asked wby be bepn to malte and enjoy r~tina YQ&Un be repjjed, "lt!s 001 as if t'm beOOmin& 1 health food nut, but I've re~d mmy 1r11des on yocw1 and lu benefits. H =. 11 UB, Ibm pc miDy instaJICC$ Wben I'U be very hUn&fY and very low on c&$h. In this case, I can Jimply ao to a cafeteria or a supemrarkrt and bll)l a filling, nutritional. inexpenme treal." Doua was abo questioned a.bout his favorite yoaun brand. H e Rated, "Altho1.1&h in many cases there really is no dirrr.rence between a &eneric brand and a name brand, j {ind mySelf" choosina Dannon over tbe otber reading competitors." Other brands Include - Colombo, Wri~ convenient food, 1 !! notritiQnal snac~t; and 1 low cale!ri<; 111eal. the true yo&Un lovers form * ! llmoR a cult foUowfn& of this multi· dairy product, YQIUfl is • sour, eumrdy 2 : product that resutu from milk bd11J .. fennented !IVhb a'p4:cial bacterial C"Uiturcs. Y<li,uft' recently bec:ame qulti popular )II the United Slates ~ an eX<:dlmt source or prottin, vitrunin D, calcium. and comparatively low in calories. Yoaun also has the ability to k eep elderly R ussians alive for hundreds o f years, I((Ordlna to Dannon yoaurt <Olltmercials. One yo&un cultist, UB student Doug Miller, loves yogun so much thltl he breeds his own Iilli< cultures in his kitchen with • home made recipe for yosun. Although seriqus yogurt r~ends might havr tb~ir own Salton Yoaurr Maker. rookies can use a plastic foam cooler. the kind lhat art alway~ at the beach fill<d with beer. and a few other accessories, ro make yogurt anytime . 'f be Rrdpe EQUIPMENT 2..quart doublt boiler candy thermometer •~ommercial yogurt maker loam picnic chest seven 8-ounce plast iC' or containers with covers glus INGREDIENTS I quart or milk (wholt or low Ill) 2 level tablespoons of room· temperuure, plai n lowfat yoaurt containlna live bactllla (cuhvres) Ill cup or instant nonfat dry mllk 0 Q £ flav.ored bacterial cldi&bt . II: For thOR wbo are WI familiar with the Q Lu~rne, Breakstone and Carnation. A person who Is watcbing their wti&ht must take nOtt that the fruil-flavored yoaurts tuc high in calorirs. Eacl! serving contains approlllmately 2SO calories as opposed to tbe non·Jyrup flavors which contain 200 calories. Many consurnrn also regard froten L_______..:::::=--......:=:._---------_;~l!!!~~:...:f-YOBUrt as a low calorie "ice creant without auilt." Dissolve nonfat dry milk In the whole Salton Yoaun Maker .) Pour the Howevor, some froun yogurt or lowfat milk in top of tile do~tble potential yogurt into 1lx eight -ounce contains more calories than ice cream. boiler. Stlr until tbe mixture ruches 180 jars. 4o Th< dieter wbo feels ' - 1 indulse in a dtgrees f', hold il tbere for'a minute, and Fill the seventh with boilina w11er and frozen yogun treat "because yogun is let it drop to II S dearees. Remove about surround it with the six jars of yogun In not fattening" is bdna very misled . 113 cup of milk from tbe double boiler tlle ioe chest. The yogun jars muR be Some random opinions or yoaun and 1dd the two tablespoons of yoaun covered. Cover the chest and leave in an ..round campus reveal that many people starter . Blend well. Return tbe out-of-the-way place for five tO six eat it for h.alth related reasons. "I eat mflk/starter combination to U.e d~uble hours, and ah, Muniffel you have Yocurt because I'm dietin&," said one boiler and blend. yogun. s(udent. "But I bate it. The sour taste is IMUbatlon, tire prOC<S$tbat forms the Now any fla•-orin& ;:an be added. awfut.':AnorJier remarked. " I eat deliciow bacterium, takes place in the Dried fruit, such as aprieou or raisins. yoaun because it's aood for you ... plastic:. foam ioe chest. (Unl~ you've incr~ tbe yogun's nutritional value. Giglina. this 11uden1 replied, ''J want to alrc1dy run out and purchased your own With tbis recipe, on< can also aplon hve to be lOS years old.'' Bicyclist inspired by Anderson b) OoullllS MYJIIIII$kl b<fore, plln• to end ltis trip in Norfol~. Vlrainra where be will visit th< poll• for lht lint timorn his life. "I fe..t the Pill <l&ht years wore WlUttd by not vorlna,'' nid Kinner. He oddocl that he's vO<loa for Andeuon beciUK "be Is the only man who dealt with the and l1 the most prq.matic and ~"'"'SI~Wrlw A cross roui11ry tricy<lilt is taklna the voice oP John Andenon on a 1rand rour of the United Swes. All swnmer lona. pooi)U ..:r011 America ,.ef'"t lrated to the. unlqut e;~~~perimct~ r...... or Edwin G. Kinner. An~~:O~·~~;h! r:;P.;~I~~ !::: 1 rt1Ji51ic or the: three candidales." IU! trip was in Des Moines. Iowa wlltn he mn his candidare. " I one hundrod dollar a plate fu.nd raisin& djnner for Anderson. All of the people wert wearina suits and I was wearing a t·llhlrt that saki. 'Vlfiiniaru fO< Anderson' and jeanJ. Andtrson came up to the table wh«e I was It tended o sittinJ and asked mt what I was Ht wmt on to 18Y. "lt'ushame wt ~dolna In l.owa. I told him what my counlry-on i bicycle. His tln:t a president on the bub or how plans were and tater thll night tnthwiasm as he rod< Into Bufflll> many t<I<Vltion commmiab he durina bia spm:h ht made reference last Friday nlahr was 11111 mona. makes." to It and had me $land up." Another memorable ..pcrlence Tourlna the counuy Is a once In a Ufttime experi<ncc, but to do h In Callf0111la 011 my fttln<l for Kinner was spendina a nighl in the name or anoth<r Is Klnncr len Norfolk, Vlrr.inia on jail. He had arrived in Grind!, Iowa extraordinary . . "He (Andcfoon) Jul) I I and O.w to Portland, taro 11 night, and waslooklna for a brought me out of my pOiitlc:ol ~on. Whtn he ten Por!land on pll(e to· pitch hiS tent wben he was apathy," uys Kinner. July 12 both he and his bikt wm grettocl by the local polite. Upon Kinner then t>plllnod the idea covrrod Wlth Mt. Htltna's Vlll<*fJk: hearlna what be was cloina' they for his trt.L Uh. From tbtre be rode west to the said, "Can'tlct anYthin& hlPI'On to "In the boalnnlna oftbil year my l'lldnc <0111 and then rumed ta~: you." 1M pOlice said bt could...., rwo roe>ma;es w<rel>laonln& a bike Since that timt Klnne:r has ridden one or their jail cdls lD bUJik down trip acrou the counuy. In Febnlary aboour lhreo tboUJaDd miles. Ancr • in, and be ~eel. Kinner said !be mudl rolleo. u be Ukocl. laskocl l.bem if I~ lftlloo& w1 le&vkla Buffalo Klrt11<1 plans to rick town wu like tbe old ttlcvision To bls ~. Klnnauld that c:atnpallft fO<~ . They Aid, to Malae, dowa the ea.Aern show ''Mayberry R.F. D." At ~ poople iA the west had D<Ver seaboard ro BaltilrloR, and to ~m o•dod tbat nialn, due: to heard of Andtt- btfbre. "The ·~: A 1oicydc Is the wey to -the a>wllry '*-""' .. .dow !iftall)' wind up his trip In hit' home IUtt ..... his "bunk" .... locked aposurt for Andenon Is Crucial," _ ad doa 't miu a t.Nna. Ia a car you stilt or Vli'Jini&. Helrill bave then s.hUt. In !be raomin& he wu tolcl miss. toe .'* COYtre•hbout 4500 milu. that he was more than w.ti:omt to ht ~ fttb that Ills trip has Ileal Klnna Aid t1ra1 tbe hi&)J polnr or u.tt !be showcr and 10 drink as a . _ so He bu talked Kin.aer. •ho .... votod man f•· Tutoring. the scbolwlc: leyd and clcpvt lritb food memories or eacb otba . · Citina the mcrlu of the UB nnors. Wbite Aid IMt the illlprov~ IJld c:twaw are •~'more than~- ·· ()De YDWII llltdctlt, O,dc, lllldcrWcDt a complete clllllle tilleD tUIOnld by lla.Y Olllal, ~ WI* tll6d 111M O)lle'.s pa1C)IIIIIitJ Md IIIIo UB pMtlalc. ............... orMJook dlalllltl. ..... bla at-nclofla readl•• acore ...... O( Gie ~. (l)dtitlcreufd abo<rt potlllcs wilh a II:&< aumber O( aDd fpds lllat bt bas WOD oomt VDl<l for AD4cnoa; IGrtt>er believa that Ills lftll(est success !!a .,.... his abilily to a~~~v!Qco-poopte to rcai$ter for .the upcomi<la· dtcdoa. I><'J'* _.....,.IIIOMP1191210 • Difficulties arc alto caused if either the student or the tutor don'ubow up for tbe session. Then people S11trt to act cliscourq,d.... Several tutors from last year said tbat they joined tbe CLP '*-we they needed experience, or '*-use they were in OT and T.,._Mabtoo had to fulftll the vollmteer work Tbe l utorlll& pr()81am br.l't requiraneot. But the volunteen willlo11t minu.sa howt'Vfr, also said lhli they en}Qyed it Wilen thlaP don't work out ao- 11114 PI'Obllbl' wo,Jd bave done alooly, Wiilte nid. • "II Is il ~if it didn'l ~tlnlas worl< _ . . . . ........ peired . . lowud lbcir ~. atadlftt w11b tbe Wl'OilC"I.IIIor. OWina t.Cerow round out iwo l(ade lrtds in rtadina ability," aal4 White. Aathony(lnothcr IIUfkot) MCded Mlf<llftlllllld bcJOI it. White thl1 these kids IU1ID't d-1), b1lt tb'*'- they just .-i ~ to show them WI cJaey 011n do it w_pt. araaed •bow the proaram tbrouab a friald who l_tf! tutored before. l>ianoa was ~Deemed a'bour ~- effect $II< bad 011 bet aucleat, t..amy. "Lookbta back, I doD't think lha41 bdped him 111 all. I'm not really sve. if llftYlbitt& wu done," she aaid. But accordlil& to the CLP DlrectO~J, &be wu 1 success: They said thai Lenny's rcadlna ability did IDaprovc and that tile lurorial .auions did make a ·difrtrence in hh overall altitude. •Hyman said that flm the IUior must Set tbrolJah \o • tid's penoaaliry, and IM11 beln WOfkiQI with bim . In leDny's c-. bf baled the ldtool be was llllcadina and I hill bimlfted hi4ffort with bii lutor. Aaotber volunteer who tutored last ~ wu Nancy · Nickerson. ~ said she ii "lnteres~ed in slow Iamers and ~kt havE dolle It ~)'Way. " • IIUI rcsudloa the su ~uall$rine ctafr, Nickerson said, !'1be people wer~ f•nttutlc, ve.ry oraanlzed and very helpflll:" �:!:!~.:-u::.~:r:·"' $010L.U.- JAI'NU;SE 41yn old. ..... """'" ~,. dWwtce ""'" - - ~ F,_, Od••10 to._ . .....n...,,M,...._,..,. ms ~ ~-CYCLE ----T.. INSURANCE c.-- Fot SEX doeso't make the party, aft ~ on "-!filM m.-....-ec~ut....,... NO ftEJ'UHOS .... ..... ~-· don ftOI """"" ,._~Itt fOf 1/#fY .,..on. •~ • to rtOnMUCII ..,., M (CM' ecauhl*""l), ,,_ thet tl ,.....,.. .,......,.... <Tf!lt Cf\M'" of d.-lo.tv,....,kM (HMr~ $Wild l<J7A VEGA ./Md'lank a llt ~tlltnl 10-25 mpg ~ 66,100 tnt.- Tl,... OOOd +1 1oi'IOWS. Mua1MII, U00/10 611>ti-O D1Srount L1quorS ,IIlli l• and rellforcemen~ realllllabty p~iced fnr oft- MAR- Tl'lete Willi be • meerlng ot mv swl~ ..._ clwb S.turGay. Be hf'lo. &ring lcm of tittw--;'Tl'le Prf'Sidef'lt. campus end dorm parties. THURSDAY H IG ...T Js Pudlttt nithf 1 1 ~ . 6,. CHICKEN Wlf4G for Brisn Rich. MIII~Hwy.., - NC!IOEO tr p~fl'dNte II" tludr connrnlno tHi tvcttt tbout HoiOCIUI I. ,. l " •, ... t ~ ul· I~( 1\ T fOR SALE-Poftabl• lenlth l SO.O f'.COf'd P'•Ytf'. OOoCI tor oorm or Hawc )r'Oo cltec:b4 ottt tiHa NEW GUY - Mr.Taco "•"'· 3248 Main at Heath MA TTitE.Sses 5cw1,. F~• " ' ~ 'tugs IU up, ICt ~ T*t Ill TV ~f.tnd\ u. ~Utt \15 "" Ia cowa1 PORCH SALE ~ ~"-Y t11J Ot'llv 'tOl AY....,.. 1\pt furni~IM'I. WUfttriOfJ!tr. Frlcltt. G0001£S! H pm (rHC.nf f HE KINIC.t ARE KOMJHGI -~·1181 Buy One Super Mr.Taco MOna Rlc:e & Cheese Burrito end get one FREEl FlriOf 'It'-'" ...-.Ciebltl c.tt. Erk llrHOt1 -......._..__, =.T:--;.:,:;:~,,..."!:-.·=. l1QI MMftStorp11Ptn.m«<c.tU.."" with this ad e.p~.... Oct. 3 , ' 10 PAIITIIME $4-$6 per hour potential If you have a pleasant voice and can communicate effec· t lvety. we will train you to work from our office. ·Eggertsville 838·6060 Williamsville .B31·8ZZO O.. E avaiiMit tor temafe INOtnt In I bdrm I.Pt on B•lltY A. .nw, W IO MSC. FIH'nl.n.d Off $1 OMk lno 111 vUIUI" Jnc:lwdrtd In lOw r~t . C..H .,.... . •h..t 6:00pm after to ... c:.JJ IlK· ~- Cl•• ef lutena 111111 fer lefer•at1ea It 111· 3 -. OOLLARS.OFF, • bookJeot - ~ mlk-glr ~~b. ln ... 8\JffMo .,. . tor .,.n_.. et • .s.elf•41dcirftWrd sMntPC'd' b,..., copy. wno ~ ~ -~·~ ~N-¥..... ~•:U 833-1344 SATVIIDAY llml STUDENTS FAVORITE! puonc••.,.,. ,.., ~ c..ll nJ.OtSt I1Y Pliil0FES$10HAL TYf'fH G doftc on CCI'Ttcti"'.s.t.clrlc.fof'•IOOOI.ook C.ll AJrMnalt.Ue FiNALS. WH-.r FttuLS? P.,-ty wilT! J ,.,,.. O.V .'S for fUM) lf\b and •wrt lut"'dtr •• ttw SMferd Mll'llV'OOm~ 1510 Mafn 11. &e m.tt'•. AIO!w. INTEREST IN J OINING A GQEAT FRATERNITY? Come to &u411ea1ner '' tonlghl •nd h•~• a drink with tnt guys f~lf~ are no ,_ •WaiHr Jiins · Dancers • Exotics • Topless 1Ebtuar~ Weltresses · ~ · Comedians ':!fotrl • Entarulners WANTED NOW • catch a Rising Star TALENT AGENCY Rkh * * lU Stohl Rood Over Oft . .~ •"'~v. "'ev tNr .,...lc t'<'bl wtttt Y'N\ 'fOW' 12Mt Good ~ 1n a. LoW " on •twa""' Co¥"' ti..,.,.__ ... sHilltAY ·''"'MCI of ,..,.,rno tot caae !1Mw1 the door, you c.,_ CltUII'tr ft. ~00 Top Varlctla of Subs Home oft he 3-BFoot Party Sub Full Dinner Menu Popular Beers & \Mnes W CUD. Tk\•tt ll011011k:ar, stJOIOoor -- an~ee \.YPINO DONE Clll ,_., ~ Room 1 .5rQW"• S...u . .,_ ,~,. .. ,o,... • TYPING SE.VIC.E Hwth luttMo .Prt:ftnbl-., Clllt..MN• IIOAI, .......... IIOUt:lt 6kA TINQ MRTV ..... ?t 10 om·t .m USA ott If f~• F"lt 8~\~G ~·'t ~S1ff"t R_,,. a ustiRoo ...- ROOTIES PUMP ROOM e.,.,t. e_,_, ,.;~..., MAGICJ FREE ADMISSION DlNO"S BOOC& PIZZA tomorrow. LoY•, Televl1ed on cllble T .V. C1ll 688·0100 for s chedule -eAJ~t:leOAIDIS:._ AA~ bra"" _,.ht to perf- •• -aco..t A~,.. A.~, HY\.C2::Mo MCtet. YOU'f't: mor• wondtrl\11 -~da'f, Tl\1\ b'rtf1dey' Wltl be the besl bY ••, • $H 'f'O\I FEMALE OOORPERSON toe~ IO"t on Ml:lfttJW'I ftltnts from I pm·1 .rn. Mvs.t :=~~~hln, aopty a l ,J - Sept. 28th OPEN· MIKE ..Weklpe: IO : OMiw..Off. lO Cllttoo.nt from Slom• Pil ~ - v...... & Starting Thle SUNDAY 1'10~ F« ~..m ,...,.cv My mva1 be ~JtiM m-'Nre end •bl• fo ~ tv«Y momJno arartiM •• •:oo 1m. _., PJ aonomt. DJV Mal" The closest bicycle store to campuel .... -••, ••••.....r.••• IEO~OOM Mets ., PIIJ Moe.,prf. fre• . . . tiona Ju 31 . f« IIIJ fSS . aOOMMAT. WAHT'I ID CLEAN•Uf' (MINT&:HANCE ...,._, ~ STUDENT UNLIMITED AFTERNOON RACQUETBALL com mitment '"' n... CAll Sf\•ron A,.ARTMI.NT flott REN1 • CO'f~C01r:J-631'J ,.,>01,\. Time 19Pf0Kim attiY 1A F'IAT Rt.m oood. lO mpo, 12~000 mi . MMI'/ ntW l)ertl, C•ll . , . , J 194-JMI every L.Dcm• :S. n.ve I'K.l'tved tometi'!Jno. pint bt u~UI wltn tht\ nmi'SI Mickey Mouse. .:.:.. r ,..,CT S 834-1'727 ............. NIGHT lvllle•W.r~o Tua.c&.Y •• GA.RY, Now fhlt '(OU Nolth Mlln llqu ~ 3223 Mt~ln St. ......, _"""< .......,_ f, 8ullt••ther•s Lodoe. Manv drink. Cs/1 636·2951 and ask f-lll'l,>'.ill''•l I OllUOS? SEX? AOOZE? Cf...._O Mow'~ ..,., to Vff ttw fl'IOif out orf Itt.. F fno WI OCI. 1lh IC)ICI• II, WE DELIVER llu f.•JI.,I I ' ' -H-- 4NSUIIANCE GIHDANCe CliltTEII UUAB has system renl!ls lm COMeT UDD or tiH1 oflw. C..lt •nvttmeat-16.51 ' · CALL 837-2278 SOUND does. •ron. All A.- LATE NIGHT SPECIALS ()pea M"" • S.L I I •• • ~ • S.... 3 - ---------..--._---.---· WoAiooC.O.ToV-..-T-0 .JIId. 834•1919 af.lid... ecnfcel ..... ft. Am '"''' torrr for Jornortno you ~--­ unotrll.tftCI. 1 lulf dOn"f vractt enrmorw "lin. LOW, fot.C. OFF I S2.00 Pltchere of I I·1I Any20" Food Ordal Mlchelob or Millen I ~ food order~ JOS_, I'm '"" to ftl\etl'f WWJ~ YOU • ......, blrthdlyt Low OIWn 1 -· I WITH THIS AD. "tJO OFF The Purcltae of o Neti'BIIcel ovt 1 ,.,.-,.,.. wun If att now. Hope you ••w•n. MV ""'· t'auoov:·lttrll """"I wrl ,...,k.-WNIIIIIU.Ancl,..., k,_wilo 1 lOVe. H• w • nQ •v~ ,...,..,..,., otr.r Velld 1 Aa~.._.. n..... .tt~o w. ..,._ 1 ~-. - ·.. I I wttb llD.tr otr.r' fOOdoelytr- t:soeo c1oe1ee . . ..,......_ ~-. ...... I I I ~-------~---------~ �(I) ,_Cjlijole ?' tfre· day D :· '-='· --' . - . · "lr I told you thet you hed e nfce oody, ., would you hold It egelnst me?" i .· ~ ~ 0 C .Q -.~Groucho ~ar~' Corut ~ Olll<e w~ Ruume lllrlllng lodoy ol 3 p.m. In 7.Jioyos C, T~ at ~:30 p.rn• 1n 7 Hayes C Wedoesdoy at 1 p.m. In U C.perl. Tecltn!q,ou for -tln.IJ effective resume wUI be clltcuutd. Job lntoNieWing Ttdln!q,ou - Y otJ p.m. in 4 Cle1n<N. /\C."A -..,e . m be Ia o Onlvualty ..,.... ot Tlto ~~ore""',,.,. ot _,... - . not u..t o1 d mort--_.,lee - , _ , u 1114 r1fbt10- ol - · 711o Spec:(Nm and .,.._ - ,..,._to.,..., tor-,....... beDud1lftta.,. Mondoy,lftednu4ey Md Frw.y ot - "'-"""'"and · -and dbcussed. announcements CogplU.. Sclenct Gn>up fotmlng frx lnlrxmollenguo~ rel..ed ~lng. C-.a Bob llenn<t 01 837-0699 wetdluloyt.. ln!Vdbdploil>oty group flr>l mHtln9• Tbe c---.. bctYI« (Jrd noor o1 l'llciiMI lloU) 1o oponootlnf(ol'len'• Suppon c....,..llng Group. 1\ny ..... Into-..! In ponlclpollng In .....,, • lf'oup. pl. . . coniAICI Bob Pukolf Tutldoy oc Thurldoy from 9•3 p.m oiiiJI -3737. and ~..-.ng ~ proQram. NOmanagement courHs or buslneu uptritnc:~ In t~ulled. Stgn. fo inLerviews fn !J Haye~ C Mrs.. Meek et831-35J 5 . Minorities tre encouraged ~11fusleo? Group LAgol Servlttl olfoulegolon4 lnf....,otlon to oil 08 ljudtnl&. Open II ·~ p.m. "lolondoy, Thursday ond Frldoy, unUI61'.m . Tt«ldoY end until 7 p.m. Wednesday In 3.0 Squire. Open 1·5 p.m. i'landoy In 177 /0\F1\C, Ellleon. 831 ·227 3. uP Of caJJ IO 'U)ply, tot women slvdeniS or trlends olstudentl who wou~ be wiiUng to partlc;lp,el.e fn a $hort aludy ot memory IH!Ing ~ fldu<:ted In the ... Psychology Dept. If you are lntere"ed flhqndo O• ndolot 831·3079. plea ~t~ contact Hey you·- Want • td$14! ol ttol world work? We need you. Be IJ volunteer. W• hen many oren In which you c.an tell your sktll: be a hal" * "d Crosl vofuntee.r. a macrame wof'kfibop pan.lclpaot. o reading tutor. a companion to elderly lhut·lns. The poulbllhJe• ate endleu. C.all CAC at 113 1 ·3~21 QO "QP by )4S Squire PT Baku.le today tn the 11·5p.m. 1131·)281 . ~ed deniAl wO<Il? The Dtp< ot Behawlc>rol Selene• women who lhl'* they nad de:nt.el worlc; t o parhclpete study of pnlor.n1 r-e:spom;r lo routine den"' I lreetlnotM~ Two (UIIng.s are prcwid•d. Con1a<t Dr. N. Coroi> ••113 1·2164. needs I'M!n OC' m• Ilk~ *'!tilth Sciences Ubraty from Rad.laUon Safdy and RadloJ.sotope Technlq\tf: Seminars Oct. ~N<>•. 17 hom 3-5 p.m. 1~ 246 Cary. FM m«><• Information cell the ~&etk»n Protettion ~ at Chltdre.n from brokt:n and " troubled homu IMdlns broken or troubled llvu need (rlends You con ~lp by calllr>g the &e-1\·Ftlend program at 878-0JJ7 frrxn 1().6 p.m. wutc.day'- and would • TM Writing Ptace Is o r(ee tutodal at.NI« .sponsored by the Unlveristy Lea rning Center . Oraduate: end undergaduele students who are proOc;le.nl ~Mrhen are trained in an lntenslve c:ourJe 10 llelp them dnl with stutleolt1 wrltlng probh:rns on any level, We do not provid e editing or proof·reedlng services. We do provide rupon.slve listeners who con help with the obstocles which otl.a;e ln the dev~opmenl ol any wr1uen 'Vr.lork. Hou11 are weekdoy~ (rom 12-4 p.m . and 6·9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesday and Thursdoy ~n 336 Baldy, Atto tn 233 Squire on Tuesdays from 6·9 p.m. If their Ia any group who lalnteteated In helping out Wllh thr: Amt'rlcan Red CrMa Bloodmobile, cont.ta Nanc:y l eako •• 8&6 ·7~. 111~1 . 323. Women StudUitl -wt ' " looking . Ot.dultlng Seniors-On l"'ondoy. • rtprosen,.tv~ from lho.School ofl'lonogementQ(Syr.cuseOnlvenl<ywlll bt on campus to inlef'llle• ~udent$ Interested In the MBA "u " OncowutneUMI\n_C:O._l" givenbyDr. G.de Q.. Robk\ of the Scott Po.ler Rc.xa.rC"h tn•ltute today at 3.30 p.m. In 10 t.ptn. opportunit.Ja . "1M "on· VIolent Llberotlan Movement In India ltd by Gondhi" gl..., by Dr. CloMide Welch Wednesday al 7 pJll. In 316 Fillmore, EII-L StnJors •ho arc. going: to go to graduate.- or ptofusSon•l tchool who h.lve not e:ltlbl•shed I rtJHence lihoukl contact M rs. Mack ot831 ·3515or set upon\ppolntment In 3 lily.. c. me ,/ #1\FC at\Hknts-FrH lu\01\e' aub\once '" • II areas of English, Sc:~c end Math In the evening especielly lot" MFC student. ~pply at Sptc:Lal Service. 311 Townund between 5-8 p.m . wtekdays. knlors lntuu-tcd ln ela5hlon are.e.r-ScholershiPJ fot of _.udy 6t lhe.Tobe·Coburn School fOf Fashion Ce rttrs Ltd.. is ,being ofrered. For- ruther 'nfotmation write to Dire.-Q:or of Aclml.sslons, 'fobe· Coburn School for Fashion Careera. 651 Mldl10n I OM yeer COufst Stude.nta-Joln o Foc-.-.dty .S.nt ~ committee. Only ., few poslUof'l ere left. Join now to lnOuenu the drclslons that tfft<'l yQu. lwe~ve. - H- to 0-"• l>loJt o..t ot ur.M glv:, by Crawford Llrltta ()a. 7 e1 8 p.m. In che Katharine Come.lt Thteter. <lay People'• 1\lllance collcdlouse taniglll ., 9 p.m. In 107 Townsend. ''Thclugllta on tlloi!J<parlmonUngSo<XtyM glvtn by Don Campbell OC't. 14 ot 3 p.m In the Kiva Room. S.ldy. ..The St.ductlon of Jo. Tyn•n" Codly at 1 and 9 p.m. In 170 /0\F/\C, Ellicott. tamQrrQw •• 7 an.d 9 In 146 O~ lcndort end Sunday tt 5, 7 and 9 p.m. In the Squlre. p.m. Conrere.nce Theater. New York. NY 10021. 212·879·4644,- meeHngs __~------------ 8tcomc. Involved-apply for coordinator of Ac4dcmk Club1. No e•perlence ~C"euary . Appty et J 11 Talbert. movies, arts &.Jectures _ ___ lfullll Rdoted Cart« Doy Ocl. 20 11om 11 ·2 p,m.ln the Haas Lounge and FUlmore Room , Squire RetK~tivu from VZlious..htalth fedllt.lu w m be on c•mp~s to discuss present and future c.areer 01111dwt.e stu«nts end Knlor.s Interutltd 1.n •tudylne In Scandinavia (Of the 1981.&2 Khool yea, thoutd WT'fte to the Nnerican-Sc.ndlnovlon Foundotlon, 127 Eau 73rd s.,..,, litw Yqok, NY 10021 At( •opf'MHnote atudotnt wbo catfle.d • 3.5 •~u-s~ lor one or both .wmt'ttera of their frclhmen yea r are e:llglble lQ join 1\Jpha lAmbda Delta. a ht.,.,...n acholutoe: hoOol society. The 6udiiM tor •pptk~.t h.n been c.xt•ndcd lo toct.y at-4:30p.m . S\Op ln our olnce et 110 Norton or coli 1136-2807. ..,.. r-..1 ,..~_,, 8odoty al WQmv> Enal-.om..u Ml>ndoy at 7;jo p.m. In 2:06 Furnet. " In tho Realm~ tile Sel\ou" tonight 11 4d0. 7 and 9:30 p.m. In lho Squire Conference Thrtt\er: '"Tunnel Vlaton•• tonight end comorrow at mklnlghtln the Squhe C4'nreref1Ce \ huter. Stlpondtd paslllon. Anti·Repe. Tes.k Force meets Sunday at 5 p.m. In 34.5Squlre.. - Lutheran sc~lces Sunday It I I a.m. In the Jtne Keeler Room, Ellf.cott. 81bl' student tt 10 a.m. before ttrvlcet. Tow~nd. Vete,..na-11 you heYe not l;,.ed in you monthly •lltndan« slip IG< Stptembeo. ptoo.., do so tadoy; Squloe. sports Information - -- --..-- 8ahal Club meets tod,a y al 8 p.m. In Red Jeclcet c:.Jete.r1e, Tadoy: VQI~ball at Mansfield Stole Toumement, PI\; Oolf 01 8oookltO Tl>lmt<lmtn~ R-...H . T""'orrow: F-11 vs. Hobou1. (QIIe~, R_,. ~d. 1:30 p.m.. Soc.,.,. w. Ebtnho- College. llulfalo Socctr Club, 10 a.m, Wrxnen'a Ttnnb va. Canlond s...e. Couns. I p.m.: Crou tountry o< lthocl ~- ,, Baod>oJI o< C.nlslus Col~ l>laadly: Field Hoclloy II S~ (Jnlwrolty; /0\tn'l TfMIJ Ol Connan On~roky. Tuudly: Women's T..,.ll VL St. llonowentun. 1\mherst UB Jllllr.n'a CU'tc.r rnee\$ Sunday et 8 p.m. in 2) I cOmmuter Afl'airs Council meetJ todly ot 3 p.m. In 334 (lay-StudeJllActWUiuCenler..,_nw.. kdoyohom 10-6 p.m. In 311 Squire. lteoaur. . IIICiude peope... boalu and rcferr.lL EIII<O<t. 1\Jplta Sltlma Alpha wiN nQI ~ thb ....J<tnd due 10 ln.U.Uans. 1\ny quation <WI Down 11 636-S34~. Della S~tma PI - · lht dlat>ltt P4117 tonlghlat e p.m. In :!R'Sqlllre. I\JI Inte<uled-. majors arellwtled. SoOll E><peoioftco Mli!latry p.m. In lhe IO¥o ~. ~- oteit_.,_ at Oonc:OI"s '!odlshop metllng- .Mu doss tadoy o< 3;30 • 7 p.m. In 161 - .,.,_••udy ln._ _ _ _ _ ~ .. locle St»ccrtnt Autl. DldcndlJr!MntX. ll)f.ot'b tomorrow at 5-.30 p.m. In 29 7 p.m. In 2Q Squirt. p.m. ...... - - - - 2. twv.nlt)' ....... 1o - .... ... - lunfto,,. Couns, 4 p.~n. Hotllo:nk S - 1 IIssa. meecs Sundoy at 4:30 p.m. In Squirt. Ek<tlon.,.dU be hold. ' ...... ~ llllftlotJy - l p MrVIU Sunday II~ eou "nme Allot Time" S.1urdoy •• 4:30, 7 •nd 9:30 In Ill<> Sqvlro Canfelence Theater and Sunday 11 4:30, 7 end 9-.30 In the Woldman TM•ttt. Monon, . . and ~u '" * - In _...lng I« 1hoo aound commh-. ""- -· ~ · l'td< All' on lf'PIIcotlan 01 106 ~ Stadalt Assn. , _ . IOdoy •• 6-.JO p.m. 1n 260SquiA:. I SA Tud!lng Awor( c:om...ntet m. .b Thursday lrl Ill Talben. '• Women'• ba akctba ll team preseason conditlonlngSHOiano doll)' at 3:30 p.m. In 4 .C:.Irk hall Tryout6 In OC'tabor. Datos wlU be OMGimcod. C~tacl Cooch Undo O'Oonntll lor lTI<ft lnl.,..,.tlan. LAim wllorcyour money goes-Scb.......utu.Sill OW , . . _ . . . . , _ ..Ul ~ couaaeling aerlce at ....._....._ 40 c.pon lllvd. Call~·~ far ll!\1'•. ~ .W. Ro<hskeUar. _....., ClenNon Aul meecsWodnncloy at 3 p.m. In lo loaklng fQ' Mad !Ius aj~Uins ond bu><opqlns. Stop 1ft 7 Sq•lro ond. !Ill aut on application. Roller SMtlng Pal\)/ 11 ~~~on Nl-o Falls Blvd. /olondot from 10.1 un• Tlcke,. ayO\Iable 11 Clio Sid ClUb olfklt. 7 Squl,.,• ...:....., .... 01-.ll ... lilllol- Sundoy .. f ilii ~ E,ollon ~ Sunday oc 7 p.m. In 2J4 ' SqoJr., <ll -lft&on f'"'Cllce tonlglll 11 7 p.m. ln 0.111 Gym. Far tT>Ote ln!Qrmat~ aoll DO 'II _,9-3049• ................ . . . . .1 ' • 1- # 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-26 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. 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 1980-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n14_19800926 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/dc81647291ef337afe5a0dd4fb257698.pdf 8b69945d823d3308bc61231ca63ae7be PDF Text Text ---..... monday ___...,,.... ~HE Vol. 31, No. 1518UNY .. BuHalol2llepltmber 1110 ~_, Inside; Wflar's h o narne?-1'. 3 I Empty hub..:.I'. 4 15_imply fasdtotJnr-Pp. 5-7 I Fun at the foun~Pp: 8-9 · �EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO ASK YOUR ADVISER, BUT. FRESHMEN ADVISEMENT WEEKS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED thru OCT. 1Oth. Now is the time to gat tho answers to all tho questions ~you forgot to ask during ttfe Summar Orientation Program . Or perhaps you wlah to discuss you major or tho possibility of dropping a course. Call 831·3631 to schedule an appointment with yoy advisor on the Main Street Campus or 636·2460 if your advisor Is on tho Amherst • Campus. STUDENTS EVERYO..a£ ELSE ¥//_.,./..,_, ·. /./;/;'//. Division of Undergtsduate Education Advisement Office Food stamps by-pass students BOULEVARD 1W.L F' ANNUAL STUDENT RACQUETBALL MEMBERSHIPS 11t5 Nlogoro f olio 81-t<t, -only $25.00 lullolo, N.V. 14226 (118) 833-5228 Plus Tu Slud<nts who depeaded on rood stamps to •upplement their Jebool COJU will find them more difficult to 1e11his year, dut to stricter eligibility rtquirement.s impc»ed by the federal govemmem. According to le&illatlon pused "'last May in Congress, 10 qualify for food stomps a stud~nl must either: -Work at least 2.0 hours a week; -Panicipate in a government work-study or work·il>Cftltive program; -Be the head of a household containing one or more depcndmu, or; - Be physically or menta~andiCipped. Under the new Omits, 150,000 of the some 200.000 college students who rt<leived stamps last FACILITIES INCLUDE: yeu arc now ineligib le, 3Ccordln& to Deportment of AJricultu~ ofncial Barbara Wallace. Tbe ti&hrer guldelines ar< due to th< excessive deficit run up by the food stamp proaram over tbe pout few years. STUDENT DISCOU NT DAYS ••• • 10 Clim••• CDnttdl/ltd Cou111 • wnulpool$ • S1un11 • B•f'flovnge e UntWHNI W•1gnu • lodleta/ToweJJ • R•couet RMit/$ E¥1ry Mon.a SO% OFF Court A«Xl<ding 10 Wallace, the prolflUI' I hi• year is running Sl billion over its $9 billion budget. "I think what (the sponsors or the bill) thought was that the program was runnlna out or money and w~ru way over- budget," she said . ''And one F. .when same day court reservations are made. PHON E833-5226FOR INFORMATIONORBROCHURE. Rldtard Chon ,Niagara Falls: romance, beauty and an over-developed neon city summer's cod. ••ne Winler .season iJ somcumes lt154asuM~ :fp«tn#o Slqfj A'rlt!' Bright liahts, flashing si1ns, a monster luring inside the "Cutle or Dracula, .. sou venin, honeymooner's specials, ' have your picture taken, slr?' Nlaaua Falls. The t hlll\&ts that have taken pia« here over the past decada bavc been utrcme. The town is no lonscr limited to quiet romance when: llewlyweds come to spend their honeymoons in r:iny cabim. Instead, it Is a bt.lllllna town catcriD& to ramllier and tou.risu 7"ith many attrac:lioos and shops. Neon lips ldvertlslna " R.lpley'a Believe ll or yOU Not,'' ''The Cbamber of Horrors., '' lll<Y.'•ctrcus !I!!!!!!!!!~~===Ill public iuue constanlly under debate wu that or Jtlld<ncs on food stamps." The amendm<nt. published in the July H Ftdtrul Rtgisru, states, "ThC'tftm of these new lll!lcndmenls u to confer the adv~ntages of dlgiblt 'st udent ' status on a very llmhed group, and 10 prohibit • much larger sroup or students from pani~ipatlng at all ." Ac.:ordln& to Erie County food stamp uaml= Plul, Saviola, about 1.~00 a udenu cnunly·wide used the Slamps last )'Ur, but he Messed that those were "only ball puk naurcs." Nrither Saviola nor the UB F'manclal Aid Oflice lrnew how many students bert are ~ ed by the new rules. The new rcsula.tioru, which went into efftel on September. were just one pan of a sizabi< reform or the food Ramp requirements, which dropped the number of potential food >lamp recipients by thre< million and acluded 650,000 families who had mc:omes close 10 poverty level. Sponsored by R<pre.sennulve , Thomas Foley (0-Wash.) and Senator Herman Talmada.• (0 -0a.), both chairmm of the aariculturt commiuccs in their rcspeah-.: housa, the amendment !)U$ed Conuess on May 15 and wu signed by the President on May 26. World" llaiiSpOn you from a small Nofthcastem town to a big, fluby city, ala Las Veaas. The perpetual energy evident in Nlaaar• Fa& is often compair«< t o Vesas, and In many cases, It is the prime reason why tourists choose the Jpot for their vac:allom. Years aao. there were no brl&bt llahts or • roadside lltractlbDs. According to Joe MaciClllley and ~ lbomson, proprietors of the HODC)'IIIOOD City Motel for the pan 27 years, Niaaara Fall$ wu never before the "touristtnlp" It i.t now. Their own motel used to be a camwound with honeymoon C:Oitlae&, bordered bf trcu and fields. The majority o f !.be visitors •wet< newlyweds rather than the multitude of familia aD.d foreianers that are_, t oday. N~ Palls i.s growlnc all the time, mcetina the demaocll o f the people. At the mot.el, Hollt)'IIIOOD City, the owoen have knocked down the Clbiot ...S lnaiJt l •wimmina pOol. They ate addina an iAdoor pool with a sauna, '-1-tbapcd ~ and • disco P!!OPie ate aot Slltdfied by,lhe bealltJ or the Pa& or-re. they say. Visilon come to t1oe city to be cotcital.oed. ' N toUrist bu been ClllmdW well pan IOunae. seasoa ~rO.yw~~.thetndkkeal~~BUofthe " . •ery busy. Peoplt oome up from Aorid1 to see the snow," "rbomson nplained with a sUahl sntile. Wben asked what the tourilu !bought of all the oomrnerciatism, she quoted a German fellow : " He bro~t down and c.r ied, 'How could tiley do this 10 such a beautiful specuu:le?" In c:onttast, a honeymooning couple from T"xu love tbe cbanae. "Afler .rJ, that's what makes it Wblt it lt." bellowed the Tel<ID male, sponing a ltn"'allon bat. Some IIC101yweds pvc varied rcuocu fO< comina to Niaaara "Tradition ," answered a n ew wife, still &lowi.oa from the diiY before. "It's so romantic. I love 11," .aid another. Not only were there couples on their first hontymoon, but a number of were there t<> celebrate their second, third and even (ounh honeymoon. "It's really c ute. You see these o lder couples walkioa down the meet ldsslna and huaaJill just like the yo/macr ones," comm<nted Thomson. "They're just IS lovey.<Jovey U the rest of them." F'JIIs. them Very OOSll.lale couples often uk to,aay ia the same places u they did years .,o. Happy aad PI For the most pan, Niapra Falls is stUJ c:onsldered a "honeymoon puldlsc." The expansion of the city hu not put a damper on the romance attached to it. The Texans expllllned that nut we~~, Niapra Palb bas the special coanotAtion: it's "a dtcam thin&." Bill will the Fau. stlU bold th1t imacc in the flkure? W'tlllt rem111n a tradition? "Oh yeah," IIIIW<red his w'if•. " No way," interrupted the b~. "the lilppia are IOGJII act il l" Niaaanl Fa& offcn tbe best of bocb worlds. You pt the r - - and beautY of tbe Pa& and" at the Iailie tlmc,.all the Clicltement and CDCJ1Y of tbe city, 1Cp1118!ed by iustone shon walk up the block . ' �SKUBA' s success triggers new trend in student politics! ~ b y SeCh Goodchild 1 r~g~~1e wb1cb W1U UOiiJl{lcipillcd. Aa:ording 10 SA official~. almost HXX> 5tudc:oc trucked to the potb.. in contrast to the: 600 who turned out last year. The ra.mirecation.~ or thilt 8TC' 101~esting, and m4ly renw r.he acncra! nature! o f the state of politics IP the counl.ry, The past decade. JtiJGmts on ~pu.ses ha\lc ben) coruidered apathetiC- -and the ' NtWJ £dllor La« week's Siudenl AMoclalion tSA) Sc:na<< <1«.1ions both hisblighl<d lh< or the new Constitution and iiJU$ts3t('d the .rrec:u ,scntrat shape: tha1 other clfQLloru have taken In the pa.si and can be upccrcd •o· rouow io By allowlnJ- and su btly c:ncoura&inc.- wrhc ·in e-ampll&ns and orpnw:d JJOUp:s 3Jld parties- to control the Sen.,e, and by roStrnng 11n open rusc:mbly w.t.h annou.nctd activism. SA is pushins sras.s root~ mvolvcment m its ora3.0i7..ation, maJniJUning. Lhrir cx.lsu::ncc at U B o\er any lenath of lime. ln tts .second )'tat, SKUBA is C.."'mf)O&cd O( many diJrerenL organi:UUiOM, wiih mcrnbcu-hip ranging, rtom NYPIRG, 10 vanous fralernitie~. to thc. lndcpcndenu-. 6y domu1atmg thr Senate- and ltl fln·at tan bt Analysis SKU8A ·~ rtC"tol ~w::ceu Jlh.LSir3.1t1 tto\\ a h1ghly organized campu.s croup ea.n shape dc..:tions. Whh Unit mformati<m nn which to base chetr d«iskms. the studenu uc forC"ed EMPTY NOW: Ta~ H111 SAs.n.t• c:tvubetl.,. ~rr.fl M., bvl .,.., l1•t w...t'l ..KtiOM th• r"" &tlH1.nmt~Jifft ~<'*'•' "~ e. hilt Of ~dlwtnv etudWil,.....,........ fortii'IO Olri , . . '-SJiel.tiOfl tot ttwtr COftld~a. ••t• nea wJjl ~ lut mc;dl ~. Soon. T1FNr1 w~ l to choo~ among a cast o r unltnowfi5 :md, • wo Wd b.c could have won the dection throu.gh no fauh of th~r own. wu.aUy sdf!'CI wi,houa ever 1\avinf;- lc:fl hl!t room. t.he mos' familiar patty. Noc. everyone is ~o~namor«< of SKUBA or the unpHcauoos or its success-. Kumon that Athletics would hold a massive wrirc·m campa.ign ran rampa01 in SA's Talberr cha.mbc:u. AJthough the Athletic. votes ncnr m~ted il!ld fonntd little $-ignificant opposhion to SKURA's Yktory, the threal that a 1arge, or~anizcd and d.i-ssall.sfied b l oc~ of studC'nl l an paek tht Scn:ut- -and thtll contdvabl)• dlccart rtlendatory fee d4bur.iemem to its bcnent- w.u shown. Pahap" no tjealon O\htr lhan last March.'$ Presidtntal rac.e \.\1M rno1e mdtcall~o~c of this uend ShuhM rodt: into the. pofl on hi~ J'K)pUiiH rouowm~:: in the Ellioou Complu and among En_ginecrin.g ~udentJ,, Ot:sphr nm ha~o~ma the e.ndorse.mcnn of the.• carnpu.s media, She-chan \lio'on th e. election convinclngJy So db."'iu- was his vie1ory that i1 The only member of SKUBA 10 sufrer doreao -Chunu Osuorab-iaifcd oo sain enough suppon from 1J'lf!' lntcrna.tlonaJ SlUdtot AffAir.s Organization to overcome: Su:ve C:urone's dorm marsin. 0$UOrah (llJ'I even with CaLronc in che uniom;, but was beaten in rhe dormitore. Seventy percent of the victor's winuiua marg.~n came from the ballot loca~ions m Govtrnor"$, Ooodyeu H•ll and Eltlrou . SA hopcfutp. have aJread)l nolcd che tmp3Cl 1hat a few key trOUpti-apa-iaUy dorm studeniS-can have on an election ' s outc,ome. last year-. Osuorllh wal a big Winner. wit.h lhf!' .\oppon of intcmatlonal. 'S't udenu . Without that, he was no better ahan a close second. Such faccors do not go unnoticed in Talben HaJJ. The. numbo- of votus rompilted 'o t.ue April. incrt.a.Std 3pproltimatdy 33 pcrcau-a In face, Shrc-han has noted thaJ one or the ~bly"s- main concerns will be co work on student nghtl and welfare. Sheeba.o-who WJth Treasurer Alan ~illha.n authored the SA Co1Uiitution -expJ'~ a bopc_ tba1 morr- avtragc. Sludcnr.s will become toLerestcd in studcnl artairs and cova-nmenr throug.h tht As><mbly. Obv1ously. the Senate did not auf11Cl Ute number of dtver~tied Q0d1d.a.st$ thou might h··~ b<~ <ipelllcd . Many or the wil\nm :tnd other OOoltslllnl.\ tbis yea~ ¥~~crt rtf)Uls from last Apt" II. Of the 14 peoplc-compcdng for the ttght at·largt and aH<:smpu!i berths, rig.bt ran btfotc. Of the win.ncn. five wc.n involved sn the dmlon.ilMt year. Only in lh~ , dorm racta- wht:te IUmo\ler" tughea--.t" -an e-ntire new slate of candtdates $dea~ . $a Wltn the phy51C.aJ ma.kt-Up Of the Senate "Simdar to ta.~ year'.s body. aud wuh a mcmbt:rsh1p conccrnt"d prim-ar\1)' with fu.cal m.auers, \t it lcrt 10 •lie Assembly 10 provide tht- new Hrt!. and crealivi1y ch41.1 Shtf:han and ~IJ ofncen would lit e. to work with.. The tauh thai thh year's Senate 15 ;a carbon copy of 1.,. year'• body lie> only minimally will\ •hf!' new- Corutitulioo. 11 is the nat.wc. of UB dec:don" ln lmt:ral, whkh prevented the Oow of new blood into the body. lt i) not ex.pc!C1cd ohos. fans wtll chOJlg< by n<XI April. Senators make plans for the upcoming year The wht-t1s of !.tudcnt sovemmcnt are mmJng once again, as the mtn>b<u or lhe Soudem /Uso<'iaoion (SA) S.note clect«<la.so w.ek pr<pan: to choo~ a chalrpenon and begin handling. nearJy Sl million in student mandatory fees. The cla'tcd Senators will join nine ex-officio members 'o for m 'hc primaty branch SA's leaislature. ibc ('.1(-ofnclo monbcn. SA ofncial5 or putom-atka!Jy &iVen a scet on th~ Senaft in a'-'COrdancc with the nt"N Consthution. iodudc Presldt1U Tim Sh~chan. The next seep for the Senators i$ lo tl.tet a chairperson From thc' r ranks. On~ chl.l '&- eompltted~ regu!ar bi·week.Jy m~dngl will .c ommenoc. Ttus }'car's Senate is comprised ofbnth past Senators and nNco~ers to uudcm politics, but the one unifying facto r ls the Studtms Kecpmg UB Alive (SII.'UBA) Party, from whi.c b II or lhe 12 Senaoon we~ clecoed . SKUBA, scvcraJ of whose. members come from ~pus org,a.nizations, ab.o took the m.oSl .seau ln Jast Spring's ~nate tl«tioo. '' I lhink it's good that the dif£ereru.ors.aniuuionsarc. r.tprc:senttd In tht Senal<," off-<:ampU. SKUBA Sc:nuor Michael Oilb<n uplatn«<. "Bul they have to rcm~mbcr th.u t.bc.y'rc now ~resenting SlUdttus.'' ANDREW YOUNG Former U.S. Amba•sador to tbe United Jlationa 6 renowned Civil Rlgbta Leeder Qilb<n noted that-preparing o<xo year's SA budaet will I>< lhc Sc:naoe's primuy conc;ern. and that the nnt few months ea.n bc. used to pre\tml any problem.s when budgc.:s time rolls arouod. He aid Lh~ $cna(e is aoina to have ro aamine its runction in lhc Cort.«jrurion while- the campus.oraanjution.rrcqu'tSdng rund&will have to learn bow lo we Lhc 1cgislalivc. body. Another SKUBA winne.r, Sue Vcrshneidcr, add~ lh" the Senate wiiJ have 10 assist lhe organizations v..;th 1hrir DeW line>b)'·linc budgets, Ste-ve Kaplan , top \'OC.c-..geucr in the orr~pus race, said th~ reason SKUBA took 2J or 1l Smaac: SpOts In I wo ~eau ,, t,«ause the)' have made the effort 10 speak lo students. •· People realize thai we mil)! care abour what goe5 on around here," ~e said. The onJy non..SK'UBA winner. SteYe Catronc, forS~ no problem ,..,,king wllh his colleaaues. "We're all really rrom the >am< boao." he e~~:.~c~~~. wbo U intt:rested in politics • .Wd he dedded to run for 'he Seta:ue when he notictd l,here were few other ca.ndid.aln. ··1 thot.tghl maybe DATE: TIME : PLACE: TICKETS: Tuesday, Sept. 30th 8:00pm Clark Gym $2/students - $3/all others 1 could &nag a seaa." ht remarked, AVAILABLE AT THE SQUIRE HALL TICKET OF~ICE Piau Silo• llepelr WANTED 47 K•n-reAn. s"ou IWI"UD • Gold School Rings Any Condition WUI PickUp S"OIS DYED Dry Cloo.... e IM"'ry - · • Lo. . . . . ll. . . . lllool 831-4041 (ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR) Sponsored by BSU, SA Speakers Bureau. SA tntemationat 47 it.......... At Ualv. .lty Piau . ~ .,. ~ poli1ic.t .awa.rrntss and panlclpation also a-.~ plummeu:o:d compared to chc highs of Lhc _ 1960s. Hope for ohe 1980$ maJI <till b< bleak. £ but the new SA CoMtltution clearly Ls an e; -attempt to stem tills tide. UB Allvt tSKUBA) Wt'ft the obviouswinnc::n mcmbtn 3 ~& 3 m the dectioru. garnering II or rt,r 12 suu. Thl.l tnlurts aht party a grn1 deal of lnflut'ncc over lhc alloc-ation of student mandatory fees, sina- thc Striate has Lht task orformulaunr SA 't budge' bcginnln.a in Februory. SKUBA 's sue«s.s ls particularly startlin@ smce most ' politicaJ p:arues have difficultY r~pontibillues.-SKUBA ·s 'l =:tc:n~i~::: ~:c~:~~~ ~c;;,=~~~ ; the. future.. The <:andidate.\ ftom Students (or Kuping a..uurcd thm &JObPS they nprescm W111 noc .sec.- their aJJocat10n$ .diced . Th~ only real C:beck Oil tbe Scoa.Je and 1U SKUBA composition .;;u b< oh< nght SA om,en who, according 10 the ConstnUI1011. have .KALS by vlnur of 1h~l r cltt·lNI positfom.. N<venhclon. for SKUBA to b< defeao<d on an i.Jsut, ~~ lea~l th.rce uf iiJ members would have to dd«."l ll 1hc Scruuc 1s unable io complete the budget, or lf Jtl final draft l$ n01 \aiL, fact ory to the SA Po el!!lenl , lhe E<ecuol•e Board has lhe pow•< 10 complcoe if , If lhe SKUBA coalition breaki. or pu."lld throush a budget rhBl as not rcpre$Cntauvc of all groups . SA Pre5id(n! Tim. Sheehan could veto n -and cxtcoJ the process imo the surnm~ . ~ :;, J 691 ·8987 875-0707 Affairs, UUAB, GSA, a FriendS �... ......,.laCNMMAU:c-...,..__,....,...._,......,. ....... ......,.. C...,. .. ,.,.......,. tu t. IMI fiiOt 1• 1........ tot ._ ...... dee... wNc::tt _.. ........... ............, ...- M U..s hall. lo be....., fi:NI ............ ~ . . . ..... lnfell1.1. ........_The_. .,_..elf .................. befnetont.., .. IYY.COWUD ltOTHJfrrMl.lfQI:: UMatty tM ~,...._ ..... F.-. H.U "-• bec1cNM • Mfe&eu hUit. tM • intttl.n. As""~ tM Ul ..._ ._.. C:.,... Mn• """ tN ...,c1 W'I....,.ortlftOft.. With . Foster a shell and Knox naked, room hunt intensifies FJienl ..... by Sp«fro~m ~01' *Wry «tt011 When 1/pt'rr it DJ; t([Jit1J rrott/ot,, • . Ot.d Oppt)SIIt dellvcry of Inner furnisblnp, the lcaur< hall b unable to open and counter-act the fodlity pp FOSler'• Stoff H'rlt<t -sir kuc Ne ..1011 obscr•i oa all th~ c:omtnJaaon and dcsaruc:t.on oa tht. Main Sucrt and Amhrnt Campuse~, h ....... Ne"100' l th>rd of mOit On aptly law a ppiJcs-alrno" su~et tht dose or cl.Usn last Sprina. FOSta Hall on the M&in Street Clmpu• h14 bcC1I tnliC<lCSilble to &11 ottpt the demolition crews who have rippdS at iu interiors. The strutturc no~ pands mute and urclcs&. Sua &I Lhc umc time, c:onsc:ruc:don workm: buildin& a new ICC1urc hall on lhc Amherst ClmpUJ proan:saod 11 a rtlle thll •urprio<d em! the adminUlnotion. The proOiaa IJ, bo_.or, that it abo &tllldJ -pty. AwalW.s p;.t_ rmovation may have c:rcated. The lou ol tile Fosccr lldlitlco coupled with ocher cnrollmmt and schedulilil.l,oc1on hu len many Unr"cn17JCkpai"UDC1'1ts wuh adckd cl.u~Toom hcadocbu. VKe Pres1dc.nt of Fac1hUH Pb.on•na, John • Neal, uplaJned tbaathc new lm.uu haJJ (whiCh W1U be namtd ll1 bono• of bus-newnan Seymour Knox·, mOther. Grace Knox)-sbould be open ror ciiUkl in the Fall of 1981 and is actually -ahead or schcd ul c, ncarina completion in January. For eompepsalion. Neal explained. " We bullt ne-w roomJ in Abbott A.n.ntx th1s sutnmcr ro wvcr for rhe rooms we Jon.'' 8111 opinioru vaned u tO how odtq\Wcly scverol room• in the AI>Aa ,..,._ 16 rooms and three &ccnltc h.a11s ill Fc.aa wh.ich Un 't c.;.:::.~ t=u~ MCAT· LSAT·GMAT ~ SAT·DAT·GRE due to reopco until July 1982. " , .. Tolktna on the junlor level, EJcaricaJ Ena,incerina studenJ.SCotlqldlcloo lor rooou have tripled in number Un<r 1975" The unanimolU aarcemcnt noted Malont. "And wbc:o rooms amona racuJty and administration uc anilable to us," be conainucd. members is that tbc .En,inmin.J ..the)" arc onm in&dequa.s:t. like the DeputmC,!!..l . bu the arcatut'""41t1 mow lAhapcd room in Cook.t." probtcm.s. W1lb scbedultna and Ho,.·c,rr, Mato.nt: is not alarmed rmd.tn& adcqu.atC' da.s.srooms.. II 11\c I IIU&aion "h il not notably Ke110<lh M. Klscr. AUocille .,'0<1< th" ~car than it ha> bcC1I in Dull for Facibtics and Oporatiotu of En&inecrina and Al)plicd Sctrnces. said that findinJ. latJt rooms for c;:oursrs tn h1s ~r;:,~~j~~~.::•i;:ab:~'·~ Soft I :. I on~y I ·: $59 iI : WITH THIS COUPON I I I ..,.•tMllrot 1 I optk8l que~ty -•·-~ 1rrom ~ttld ,tyle$, problem~. Department indirectly because. aJon.& with the increase in over· alJ Jaid, .. No, tbt closing did not hurt us- lecture h.aH space: is no problem our clusu. What we need is lab ..,_, .. There arc also Oepa11mcttl< wlucb claim they -.1<1 noc .,. the ,.,.... ilk - • available lhcm. Math mroUmcur, it mademmpetition for laqcr rooms heavier." Elecuieal En&U-in& chairman DauUs Malooc sea the Prdalt problernasjt,.umiRoraatavadoo when compared to the tu,cr cnN o-r student enrollment · PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTO'COPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING ~ ror to Ocparlmrnt chahmao Lcwu. Cobw-n explained , ''l"m no( so sure: thai If lltiC'f rooms Yt-ere a..-aiiJ.ble we would make "" or them, becau.s.t when you're teadUnc somahlna 6ke Calculus to a IUJ< IJOUP ol aud<n~< (all ., once), well -chc rcathins tends tc dderlorate." .. for e~ample, " Cob u rn continued. ''we tried to keep the lid on Calculus <las... to 80 students, but we had to opec them up to 100 and then 120 and now some arc up to I SO students." Coburn (edo, hoWCVCT, that hio Department bas bcC1I wdl·aa:ommodlled in view or lht m.u.sivc. frc::s:hman i.nOux t.his year . wllidt he also cited .., the m•jor c:eu.sc for nhedulin& problcau. Acc::ordJna to Noll, 90 percent ol rwitcbes," Noll UJ<rtod. Wbcn Kno• Holl Is Rn!Jhed the buildin& will cncompUJ six hall> l.t<Xlrdin& tO H ead O( Consll'UaiOn and RchabUilallon. o,...,e Mt>Or< . Two wUI bavc a J<&tlna capacity or 7S ucb,tbree will ho ld approxlfnatdy 22.$ students each, and one will have a 4SO person S<&tina oopldty. '·At lbh Moore system. lions with the ,..., and carpedna. lOme ol wllich arm't due to arrhe until January. " with ttJis coupon you get. $59 Choose from : Beuach & Lomb • A .O. Soft • Hydrocurve PMa lndudaa: ~; Cold Sla<lludon Kit; 90 Day Money 8acll Guwant..: c.nytng C...: 3 Month ~ ContrKt: Solvtlofta for Claeninv and Sterillzlne I (ProftalotriiLFfltllfl F111: JJ$) - I ~------------~;.;..::;. polnt,'' admitted, "lh< 1>11 delaY' are in the ddovory or ,..., ror the hcotma SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR ONLY I I I I than ua;ual 10 cJe.aJ wuh 1hc: o"n ~ capacity "tuatlon. Noll <llabllshcd I · ·c ommand Post " whiCh aucmpted to solve depanm.eruaJ dortitulllt$, C$p<dally cnrollmrnt tho..- problem> were 1o0lved br lWIIchina room&. '• Jus 1 :~bout evcrybofiy sot o limo-sloe " ht declared, "but It may nol have bt<n at che time the deparrmenc r<qucoted. You know. cvft}'On< want> thcit class IIU&Jlt from 10 LtD... lD t 1 l.m ... Wilen Sc:heduftna b m.tin& ch.&rtJa, h tna no1 to IWirdl the daYI. time or campus the cl&5s u bdd at, maintained Noll. "II •• do, it iJ coiled a ahical chana•- The Command P ost sueces..sfully reduced the number or majpr 355 Squire Hall l ....., Cont8Ct Lena Group 1 1 27778Mitden Drive I , I 834-4338 , I I• Sc:l>eduhn& Rlc:hard Noll fccb that bu D<paruncnt was rno.e prepared fch 110 rcpercuiSJons from fO.StC1'.$ closlna. Chcmhlry Ocpanment chairman Stanley Bruckenuein, 9anKipm . Cantact Lenses you're .. ... sht s scmutct. D ire ct or or nuacnu taking lower dtvbion En&inccrina counts, Kiser fcds "I he dosill& or foster dill affect the ·=------ : for a ft"Wyearsnov.. n ciodn't man~ aa what cnSLS l~·f'l w, year beJocc. 0<spt1e the additional problc:m> l 't'.•chln.& deccriorsaes There are some dcpartmenrs who .=.=nn ,AI'r..._.... .......... ., ........... . ·=:..:- ..... .,- a------------ "A'f hl\<tbcc:n statistical data (or UB, w d the appro.dtnatt nsun for heshmrn e:nrollmcol thb rear t.S 3600 Rudmu--compared to the been thi.s bad in preview year.s," ht maintained . With over 2.000 · -~­ 1 tht PIS' " Malone ockno"'ledJted. "On« y~u'u at 1h~ cns15 .AA&t. u Director of IMhullonal Studieo l..t,wrcncc KojU.e, who compile> IY AJI'I'OINTMENT ONLY AT BU~FALO CONTACT LENS GROUP -·c&t ___· _____________________________________ . . I .:; ' 2777 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 ' Only • 5 Mlnu1a Welt From Northto,..n Plate �if~~©im~~A~--md.~..... ]f Fighting flares in Persian Gulf - - - - -- -- »Y Jotroepb 8 . Zlnpl" rodo!finjtion of the l>o<deron the Muoantenitory ISO mik::t to tM nonh or the •~• Reporu filed by WO.tom """""'' In the~ luve i ~ • f UWd1'ocal dllferen<.-ea betw""" lrllO • .nd ""f&hbon05 tnq e.rupted into fierce OghHr'l l&a wt.oe.L •• forC*!t ••ld tl"'' troq 1u> ""'only Clptured all cllipuled .,..,..., !ifrom e.ac:h tlde. d&lhcd in oil rich Pen1an Culf rt:~UT'" bul hat •IJO taken mn••d~rablft lcrrltory wh.tch tud no _ ur the Middle E..L clot•~~& OYer ~ r.ghting. J t('IJllnlrtg nut of • Ions d.i.&f)tltt fWCf" An ofr>cll\J with the 1)1!("""' Oopol"ttMnl told 'The territorial rJAirm to W ShotU aJ Arab w.tter·WI)I 00 Specrl"\\m- thiH M believe. lnq h.u t•ken tt.TnlO')I piued equipped Iraqi lnr<ft agtll\<t """'""" ur beyond what it had Laid c:latm IO ~N • ~UfJ'" thf" ShAh·a u .s . tUpp~ tromian ntllhary bupinin8 pot!tion He Nld IIley ""4!1\1 ufT• r tt>o 51- the lljshlil1(! ~n. both old<• lu•e otNC~ t1 JddiUooa.l tetrilory taken u 1 conc::eMOf'llo lr.ln W'hUe cMUan, military and oU Mte> On S.ptombor 2.'1 , 1roq malntOtnl"5 1ho!r otWrW do!manclt l>otnbed the world'o laJ"80"t oU rol1t>o<y in Abodon Iran Other W!eo ttrudc by 1nq hldude ohe CUlf pon o1 Weter Buohlro, the cit} oC Oizlul, and Inn·• riche>t ool A Ull prof....,... "'ho n<!l 10 a.. nomed ....,,.. procluc:ing PnMilce, Khuzil<an l•••f• oafont • • pt'nAlnalfl co lnl<ln\Ol •nd eu.,.,W 1'ho lroqJ _ . , . , _ , lur1'h•nd•)'doomod 10 luve ......,,, ......... He wid tlul lnq .. pn>bohly •lkln« t.aptured tnn·• pon f1Clfa1.aes ~~ Khurnnuhlhr, the opponuni\y oC ll'an't lnt.,.,W Cltlll'ttidered by miS'\Y \Vh1t"m iJil&lytl) \0 be l.he mo.-t the lf!'ml0t) an and around the "'eter-way ,..,.. and •'6"lr.,.,..t fllln thUl for in the ronlllct llepUno 001 ol UW' '~ i.n me atrail far ~ eeeur'l\)' nNIOfU Tollf<Ton denied that the por1 foalny lud _ , o•kl!n lr.lq " pt'Obably out IG WMn the A~rotlah not 1o Whill' Iraq wu busy hombll'\8 &.~1M an lran 1 the lrtnll.nl ditrupt lhe Shiite MuolJm orunorfly In Iraq. !he 1)1!(..,.., .,.llod bon-'"" villa&"' of s.,.,..,, Mooul, Ktrkuk and ' "" offlcW •peeul;lfod. Tho Ayorollah hu i So""'' .,,.bed --to ...,.. 1 ,...,...,odly .,.plio! dty of llaghd•d in IrAq upon the Shiha 'T't:-rr ltorles ACXYW"d.J.ng to a Apo"e•pcrJOII for lht!: lr<IQ.I t;uhural des~ au W•,hulg'lon. O,C . l.he wAr i.& pro9"*"lu.c very wclJ tor lnq. The WaJhif\A\.un a.uu.rce al.o wid thAI It~ tw.d i hot down rrutny lr-a.n&an lfid hu captured numeroW" pr.onen tte cornmentfld t hai the morah! of the" Iraqi fCM"Cft wu ~} ,and lhll tnq wn ..... "'!! dody torril0rial5llnl A l)l!(enoe Department An.olyo< told ~Spt.arwn tho! 10 of lop offiNJo. ..... ol tptn' pono for miliuory modnnoo •od deooniona oC lrazun I - - .. lnft is In no condition to "'¥!' • ""'s And ••MI"•t\ 1nl.l!f\Mwar. ·~ r'"' n..red in tl>t l'enlon G<llt ,....,._, -lnq -.pod tho "'~!~on ......... tho ........... Shau ..t Ar.oh And pnxnpoly r--...1 • 19'7ll a~l between then tra.n tao- "'-"er Shah -.......:dlliu P&lllovi And the~ oll""''. l'<llitieol •poc:woliau in lhe WC51 beU... llut lnq ~ived very ti'lde in tNt 197S ~ t..UIM of the Sholl'• <MtrWhelrnlng milhuy pows11\e 1975 agn..oemtml betweun ,,., twn Middle E.uo•m n.,..,.. delolled tho •hA111lfl or li8hlf to lho Jl.ntcllf~lty impoM.llot Shitl 11 Ar•b w•tt~_r-w•y •nd all&U pvto ~ver.a. l setuon;. nf land '" the n:sSnn 10 ItAn lntjl dcm.1nc:k h.a.ve m.Ucd upon lr1n ro rt.·•U.nqu..th tMr r1ght to the Shatl aj Arab rive,...w•> · th~,....umof lh'" tf'rnrory glvf!n to lno b~ lr•q .n 19i'.S .nn ityraq to M'r.rn.&n the Govrmment ot lroq. Unlike Iran, the rei~ <Nloni,Y lnl.raq I• S..,.n; M'"'llm. lli>tonOiliJ' uua dl""""""' on "'llfPon .. """' hft~ 6Hmul.lted (rlctkm bctwt..'l."n th.- IWO Mo~·m n.atiOn.lt Otpllal !lei""' the conllid bello"' • 10111 ol 700 ~ na\IQN.ls were U1 dw CDU111ry of Iraq, JICCtW"da.nc lO the :!~ %~ ' : : ,r;:::,:;-:,tor wurin(! Niddle !MINIJO<t f\lty-11-ne US ...,_,. boO INdo their wav """" land to Atm.l. • ol rridiy. Tho w~on lhe "'-' ~ ""' ......,......... tully With tho us - · _..,. - '""' Dl!pt.n:meaa iD the evacuation IIWaJI\. .,. ~ ........ lbla-e<lcJ' thll u. ~ -IIOiooeb..S.WO wUo ,...., .... .._, ~ city a(~ And ................. " " - Tho -·~----orclen)llf­ .00 hill wife-.: •"""''' ...._ .............. ...-. 'Tho Nt:w Yri 1"Wneo reponed rridloy thM. tho nMIUr wunllie!o of the Unlled Nttlono 1111! ~ tn meet on Saturday to choo8e 1 &r"OOP of mndiatora to ' 'ish the troubled aJ"1Y Th~ imervention of tt¥;.,.04hUr' ~toelefn n.ll ioos:,~ .cmrrung tb 1.ho nfneJ w.u requetled by tr.Al\Wl Pretod.no Abolluswn Bonl Sodr •nd wu •SJ-I•o b~· IW!IQ\bo""'t lraq SO. the out-brr.oll ol f'«"lln8 bet"-.en lhe '""' .councna Prewden' un~f' h&l tnllf1C..tned dw liS wdJ m-rwun neutr~ m Ihe mofilc:1 .,, • apeteh drreli\-en"d a1 ~romoa luo woe~<. Otn <r CAlled UIJOI' ""' SoWt L'Non by n:;ut-.e tn -stjl) on the uddirw durin& U~ rontlJct . "'"""""' 1/>o- """"""'' Uld thai Amoril:a ...'OUid ,..,..,n neu1ral, he luo Abo 110ted ''"' the US &lo"5 wllh other ro11<l<n>ed ...U...., ·~• ...., ,.,.., if the AI~ 1mporum j,t£.11\l of HortnU& are bkdo:ed by erlhw ouuntry Ao the S1•1e Depono>MI dolly brl«rms fridoJI. 1.he. White Uouse ro'IYik!d thAt II N• Pf'O'POM'd, \0 " nwnbt!r or its •\I.Uet. u...r 1t " ~i.lli""S to ht»t a mMing for all t\)(ue ronoemce Wlth the r«'t'fll w1.rla.re �_ _ _ __ __ _ by Cbrl&llne Rogel'& The fot the PrMidency iJI q\llckly oomi.n.g to a -cloM and 1he choi.,.. -m (or Ule n!Oll pan dlomol, One C4Jli!Jdole ,. an incumbenl P"'oldenl deeply scarred by economic and diplom•tkl 1t00bl., a11d olJding badly In the popularil)' poiU. ,\oolber " an •fn& t:on)odrvttlve with no upuriencc ln Wuhifl&lOit cirdb. Tbe third tJ ., conservative-turned 6bel'at I"'Dc;:e congresaman from Dli•10is. for mo5l coUe&U 4&luden1t the- choloe s~mr 10 be the k:saoer of the thn:e eV'ils-.lohn Alldenun, \olho .we.rn• 10 repreJent the viewt or most coli~~ i tudtntt , Audcr10n ovposu tho resumption gf peace-dme draft teglitNtlon or compul&ory military $C!:rvice 'rhia vl~w iJ Ohnly uvhelf,l on most campusu throughout the COUI'\try~ Andcraon -al6o fa-vor~ ,.ederal funrting nf 11burttutU and Increased federal approprhHioru. for coUega &.tudc:n~-a.Mlher populM JlUOOnt cause On coUe~ aid, Anderson mdaed ~!nlJ- IU bt• 1tw. can dfdale who mos( t tro'ng:ly .suppor1a tederill nno&nCiill 81$1$\.af'ICe, His- plalfOI'n\ incJudtrs: - Ocveluping • more l"iltlonal. eyuit ab~. and widely avaUahlc IObn progr.tm to provide. needed 61d 10 middle lnc:t~nt~ r.atnlliM.' - Cradua1ly m crea&1n g thr tlule t ducatlonal Oppur1unaty Cri;nl IBFJX;J 10 rt!fltoc:t changf!l in th<! cwl of Hduc:aJJQo . -supporting renewed ~ruphasis on th~ College Work· sr udy Progntm .. - Encouragif18 ;~.nd 1ucrua1~ funding of ~~ TRIO progra.nu~ T•len1 search, Upwat'd Bouod. speda.l ~rVioes rur Oisadv;uu-.g~ Studema.,eif..d'ucatiumd Opporlunily C..'!llors, lJld EdU<:31iorlill lnfo"""'tlon Centen that deal with special pmblem1 •nd diff'iauhiel of tccebJ for the educationalJy di11dvant16fXI• - - Oeve.loping 11r'f$etcd p4t l cnroUmenl remedial prosnnu fUJ' Student!! coulitlfl rrom dlu d vauta.gOO educaiJon.a.l environmont•. - Ea'uablishing bmh an umJt!l'graduate and graduate MctH Schbl.a,rshtp Progr-am ·a l ;m estio"taled cost or $80 4 n1illic>n In addl\ion lo t \Udent (inAnciAJ JJd, Ander~K»n h.u noted the importance o( tublidl.zi.ng btilc restsarc::h in lnatiiUIIOOI o( highe' leamiJlS, He 1Upport" - ln<:r'Oatfn8 •upporl for qualily ldenUile equipmono and facilitleo 1hrougb a fou..year ~)hue-In prugram - Upgradin& rewarch laboratorlea and ec_ lUipmeJ\1 ill coUep with -_ Ova-year prosram nJ .lJ:niversilie~ __,111d griJIIO, .....(."'realirlg a fund fo·r mmpcUtive pou-doctotaw and reMDrc:h fcUoWIJhipc with special atumtion gfwn 10 people uul or univenitica for several yeart -lru:r'eUing auppon (or ,.,_rth llbnrie• coiiL'<Ii<JOI devetopmr.nl and coJ.lection pre.terVtdon1 - Supportll\g predlCiable, long·tenn fund.ll'8 fn r biomedical .........,h, " Under normal circumlla.nctJ..., -an •ncunrliuau PreSident would nut f&nd Ander)()n'i chiJllerlp n'U.1•·h (l( a thnsai bur these are not ncnmal ttme-.6 and Cllru·r $C'E!J'0.5 lo be Approaching the e-lection u a wea:l an•l vuJnerahJe candidate, · Po lent Oetplte hi& campaJgn Alwnhte.&. 1ted8an ~~ ITlU"U~ hnp"'s&l\lb strirlet in unifyrng the- RepubUr.an P.tr-r_, And Andet".ron it al1o maldng Pt'Qfl"e$h ~" uh tndepentJonu lwho were- form4Sr1y Oemocr-atAI -tml with disaffect~ Liberti•. 1lru.& Andenon~, insut'g-..m C41odldacy I.!! ra.JIIng feart amo03 Lhe Ulirt :~dminislratlon One Whh• HotaeOTiiciAI cooceded trul, "N>d~'"'" it defmitely huning us. He h.te the potenUallo deny Utt a lot 51ates in Novern\:x!.r, and 1 fully \!,J.pecl hfm 1U or pick up some keMedy supponera." Some 'officials t:peculate that Anderton) t~ doubtful of a wtn.. could cut inro Carlen northe•swn• base •uat enough co pitch ttw. e.lt:cUon 10 Republlu n R!!fl"ldReagan. Who will win thio el..,ion U; purely opeculative. M C4Jli!Jdole hal a cluN:ut lead. E•en Ande'oon ha1 • ch4nce, aiJhoush hi> proapecu 100m dim. Uu\, aurpiis.es in Presidential electJON a.re not nt~h Remember Harry S. ~? No one thought ht• would win·uhOOr Prof visits From China with love, Kyle returns - -- - - - -- - --»Y Ci a r an Swlh Fl'iMdly relations wilh Ch ina a.r e now at an all. time high leading to an lncnJaJill in oultural ultchengc wilh the US. UB American Swdles profeswr, Charltl5 Kyle recently returned from o sabbatical during which he !aught American cuhure ln Peking. Ky le'• experienOC& and insigh•• on the ..new~· China, along wilh olhurs w ho have been Jhere rec:em.Jy, offer report• oomelimc.< differing wilh the ones pre.ented uy Ute media. Chairman Mao's c hosen successors-who have bl!l:n running lhe ooun1ry slnce his d~.alh-have put their "Four Moderniunions program" into full effec1. The people of Peking are optimisUc about the country' and its new dir«lion. according to Kyle. ond they do nm h.,llllle w voice their opinions. "The people or Peking are ol"'n and candid In their criticisms of the Communist Party and Its proce.....; .Kyle related. lhou.g h he is qulck to point aut that this Is lhe view of Peltinjf& tnh.obitaoll and It may not reOec1 1he views of lhe entire country. EYE1ZY . 2 Large Old Vie.n na'a $1 a K&m-.kws $1 _ h•t of Th! Beatie• • ~e Stoaea, T.he Wh9 and maay morellll - 1 .,....,., opinion "There le wide•pread suppll'rl of th~ government;' he continued, ' 1because the: Chinese people Sec lhe governme•tt • • worl<.ing for the serteral welfare of lhe people." Apparently much has ' - " accompllshed in 1he last three · years dllf'in8 the Uber;diz.allon and modernlution campalgna and the Chineoe, who have ,urrl!f'ed a millenium of 1\ardehfps, are gratefUl. Accordlnt! to Xyle, liben.ies Mtd freedoms are chan&los· to lhe polnl where one can now read letters critical oJ the government tn Pelting naw•J18Pe,.. Tbooe hurt during lhe Culturlil Revolution/ which l.a viewed •• an embarusment by the people, do not hesitale lo vofce their dilcontent IDd their wl.ahea for oomperuation o( ioe\.,propeny and dlgnlty. Although the famoua "Dem~?C;racy Wall" le now, covered by a4Y~~ "Tbe people oeem· to .have' complete f.-lorn of opinion,• Kyle rec.:Ued. Kyle <Silid, ahhough 1hey nUl harbor a fc••· ul Amenca; Instilled. durlng the Cultural Revohltl()n wh en everything American was taboo. Polen tlat f riends The Chine"" feel lhat w• should be ollfl!ll. •h•l America i.s on the dcc:Une while RU$$iA » gr-owing, and 1hat lhey oould be valuable in combaliJ18 any Soviet threal , The RUMion i nvufon of Afghanistan should be a leswn helieve the Chinese. a nd in lhe fuiUre Chwa would be cruclal tn comaining Soviet CJ<panslon "for lhe Chinese," explillned Ky le, "anyone who is Rwal.a. their gr""t enemy. is on aU) The ooumry be1leves that war with Russ:ia 1s in cvilable. 1\yle li.IJso &aid the Chinese dislike and roar Reagan because they feel h i! will be delrimi!Jllal to US.Slno relaUons. They see the g•ins mode in lhe laSI decade.., pricelesa and they would lil<u tu soo • ..:onl.inued mutual effort to (ulfy normaliw relalions with ••oh olher. · past monlh hu seen tNde opened between tho two countries. Many Ame<ican buolne...,. view China • • a bouomteas ma.rll•• according to U.S. News and World Report and f1!CI thol lhey would not be acting In the!J' ben interest illhey ignored thio potentia), • Bu1 while big bwlness fa vors the counuy, the average American 6ee5 China as a possible fu1ure lhreat. Wilh four times lhe populAtion, China could be • dangeroue en""'Y' However, ICyle oootends, lhe Chinese li.IJso oeo uo as a danger due lo Ameri<Jan ilnl"'rialiam, allhoogh we are the .l etaer of two evils when compared to the Soviel Union. "8'JJn•• Too The Chlneoe ~u~o..: thu friendship wllh U6 doe. not come without strings, a nd our present pooition leads them to believe lhot we may try to talu! advanta&e o r our economic and milllary •trength In the fu ture. Yet, the Chinese are wiUin8. Kyle said, to take chances In the hope ~. som~ day, our two nalloru Will coexiJt tn ~':. effectlvei~ put an end to Soviel These nt!W ~IIAlgbta Into China and iU people have recen.t ly led many to lhe amch11ion that \he Chi...e. iU'8 linoere in their IIMI"Ch for nqnt:>abed l'lllallooa lild1 in time may be Able IO llljll!xlat~ the l!.S. ln. a II)U~Y benefidal reiallonihfp, • J �Russians travel south· don't find fun in the s~n BURP. - - --».) ' Al•n C. Ku h le t:r'olalnl( Otelr common border. 'l"he t roopa immediately led lhe Over nine onoutlu ~o, Soviet APghan a rmy in a coup which lroopo Invaded MS)\anistan 10 OW!Mhrew Amll\ (Who, aJons inaull and protect the with hll family, was executed! gonmmen1 of Babrak KarmaJ. and plliCed •trona pro-Moacow ln. thai lime, the S6vlelt, Kannal II the helm. Their nel<l meetina rHistance from the move wu to crush lhe lalamlc M ghan robela and i6olallon rebels and the loet from mo.t or the world, have provincial areaa. begun 10 doubt their military Never Olpc!Cting a quick prowese and t~oals. vi~1ory, Soviet Premier Leniod In an a llempl 10 quelc h these Breshnev doubted the t roop• doubaa, the Ru..lans have would be home for May Oay. di!Cided 10 change the strategy However, the wit b.u p roven and l.tunch helicopter-baaed to be much more diffiCUlt than commando r&JCIJ "8--imt (he e.rpected Ocopite the massive rebela' rural buei. There have technoJosical advtiltage of the been repc>MO of My l..aJ style Sovltll and Afghan armies, they aaroclue• with ent...., villages have """" frustrated by their bl!lrlg matucred by SOvieo own miiJtary t tralegi81! coup.led troops- aoo boen reponed to with large 6Cale Afghan be using napalm and nerve gar. defection•. II was recently announced Uke lhe us In Viemana, Sovi•t replacements. To r.ounler the defection •. the that tho Soviul army Ia using lhe troop• went into AfghaniBtan AI the time of Sovoet soviet• have t aken h11avy nolorlou.. hollow nosed •dum- prepared for large scale ground tnlorvenllon lhe Afghan INny weaporu away from the Afghan dum• bullca lntenulion.Uy operatioN. but quickly learned atood at 110.0011-Joyal to Amln units. which have been redueed oullowed. these bullets. unlike of their en-or. The rebels hove and lhetr country. After the to 30,000. convent1on•l ~mmunhion, fou sht back with an Invasion, the Afghan umy, The ~"~!bet. are now 1!1"111"11 e.tplode.,l'PD'' impoct and ""'' unexJIOlCied hlt·and·run guenlla bill"r o•er the death of their apan their IUS"I In 1978, Noor war - . . , ore c:ontrolling the leader a s well u t he. , .auppon from urban dwellers. Mohammed Tarakl beame the ruw11ry11de and p.ckJns away soveriii"IY, beg;uo defectJns 10 prore.. ionals, iludentJ end ftr't commum•• leadt!t' of •• thll Ru.. lan forces. ol\ly to the nebelslde. mlddleclus b.uinCM~nen who Mghonollan . Traditionally d.iltappear into lhe landscape With them, Afghan soldlers are leaving the cities IO join tho btiing made a country or loose tha i they kno w 10 weU. •t ook their Soviel·provlded popular reaiJ!Iance. lroni<:<~Uy.ll inwrna l governments , Tho 85.000 Russlon trOOp• wua p o n e- mortar a , •nt l· waa many of these sam• peopl" AfghiUliatan hu trlbtiamen who occupying Afghanistan ore olrcr•fl mliBileo, anO·tank gun• thai helped put the orllilnal have never been willing to made up largely or youns and heovy machine SU{\1-thal Tarald regime into power. But accept ••rona central control. draft- S"ftlJlS their first tule are d.,.perately needed by tho they suppon only an Afghan 11\ey rule thomaelvea through of action Because of lheir rebels. Moot of lhe weapoM Monlll regime and have 1h01.r vt&goa. t,..dltlons. and the (ailurea . older, more have been retrieVed or new becon>e disillllliooecl by the one. made by tribal pmamllha. Soviet prespnce ond tbe l•lamic relislon-which hu expeiienced aoldiers are used u been tbe force that has enabled I • them to deal wfth the ouuJders. Aleundur the Creal . _ Chengho• K.hon, lhe British and now the Soviet Union hove tried tn " "" MghaniJian as a gateway to new umpires and aU have boen ooggoo clown, or defeated c by an l•lam!c Jihoh or holy war. resam atrocit.Jes oornnunud by I hem tiavlng bee11 COIIdemned by most of the non-c:ommuni,t world and feelansthe •ffecb of the US wheal embargo. the Kn!mhn .. reportedly rcqe.•ns ito move into Al8)\a""Jai,. lklt pullmtl out, they fe.Jr, wuuld be an t!Ven y-ea1er IMa of prutagl! It oppean t hai the IIUMIAIII . ,.., leaming the 11me lea110n that the Brltilh are learning In lllorlhem lrebnd and that the US leomed in V.etnam-the day• of foreign domination are over. Afglwllstan may be one more nail in the lid or the colftn or •mpe:rWism. ua. • •,. Party With Gary Smith AINNIMinated When Torak ('a Ruulan · supported sovemmeru tried 10 rule the Alghan people-both w ..lem urban dweller$ and rural tribesmen- with a ri8ld ocntrallr.ed communlat svstem, he conlradlctod the wlshe• or !IOCiei,Y. Re bellion• brewed ftnl In the Isolated provmoes where tribtiam~. loyal to lhetnaelveo ond IJiam, WMid hometnlde repllc&l o( Bri!lsh and Atnericell made nflel 10 ,.;.,.., contrOl of _ ru.r al areas from the Soviet armed Afghan army. By laat December. ZO of the Zll province• were In control of the l'ebela. TerakJ was replaoed, with Ruulall couing, by Hafuullah Amin. By lhiJ lime rebel ;....u.tance had Jncreaaed 10 a point where there was fl&hllns in the capital of Kabul. Sovillt adviton in the city ~ belns ususinated and Amin himself wu held up in the preeldentlal palace under heavy ucurlty . Reporu circulated wylng lhe regime would not make It through the year. Having a Soviet w 1eW1e f.U out of orbll would be • tremendous loo> for Mo!lCOw. After reviewing lhelr optloru. the RUJ6iana dedded to replace the we&k and unpopu.l.tr land not en\il'eiY pro-Sollietl Amin and aupport hiJ ouo:ce&sor direclly wllh So\'10!1 troop&. On Chriatmu morning the ftnl trOOJ» wertl airlifted in, later to be followed by artDOr ctivlalona r.. • .. DUBEL'S • ~ 749 Smith Street, Bl!ffalo iIll It !tO You are invited ~o Gary 's v~ry first BEER BLAST Thursday, October 2nd Come down to the wold and crazy bar that features the very talented singer and musldan Gary Smith. plus mud wrestling. wet T-Shirt and Wet Jockey Short Contests. Gary's Blues and Rock Band. Toga Parties. - umbo Contests. The best female and male exotics In the Buffalo area. PLUS the unexpected usually happens every night! •111 ftAJISPORTATIO•m Bus service for the BEER BLAST will be available at Squire Hall. The buses will return at 1 am. A sz.oo fee Includes - your round trip transportation plus FREE admission and a FREE draft beerl DRAFT BEERS ONLY SOc ALL NIGHTI Perfenalat wlU ltoo Guy S•ltll' l Jlock • 11. . auf, llale • r...lo DeiiCWI. Call toUJ for you .....natJoa, . ..,. yooraolf a .,.at tl. . • UWMS �An appraisal Rockin' and rollin h was pany-t1me Saturday, as about 2000 U B students abandoned their books and converaed on the Squire fountain &r(a to smoke, drink and be merry. Pall fest, SA's annual celebration of the arrival of yet another school year, was held later than usual this year due to some booking d ifficulties for the University Union Aetivitie£ Board (UUAB). Three relatively obscure bands- Benhaud, Ariel and Toronto-were scheduled late in lhe planning staaes. That, combined wrtlrlbe lcdaodk Buffalcrweath<r, cast a neaative pall on the festivities, especially considerina lut year's success with Soutbdde Johhny and the Asbu!f Jukes . But the beer was cheap, and lhere was enou&h heat radiated by the collective student body to ward off the SS degree chill. Although, according to one student. "it was cold and miserable, the band sucked and the beer tasted like piss," most who attended had a aood time. Unlike past fallfcsts, only one of the bands performed outside. Because of temperature restrictions, the pany moved to C1arlt Oym at about 1 p.m after Benhauel closed its sccondsel . The beer stopped then, but some students said tbe event improved. "The outside ponlon rcaJJy stunk because the band was so bad," said orte student. " I think it may have scared a lot of people away from Oark." Reviews Benhatz.el opened the show with lbeir beavy metal rote, and did not make much of an irnp<CUlon . Playina mostly covers, tbe Buffalo aroup performed sloppJC. tired and tllcc:.ssive vcnioos of all tbe old stalldards like. "Dazed and CooJused," "Putple Hau," and !be dental version of the "Star Sl*llkd Banner." We've beard it all before. Ariel , a band from 'Torootcr, did much better. Toro?to is a very trmdy ci!J. so it· wu ioevitablc that Ariel s music: bad some New Wave ion-IA It, such .,--. fum backt.t, ~ aultar bllanee and a �.l i f 3 FALLFEST'BO the day away Ia<• of long oolo breaks. For an unknown band, Ariel •urprosed and pleased the Clark Gym audienct with rhw energy and directness. Toronro , a new heavy me1al band from 1he city of rhr same name, closed out the show. Visually, <he group lS unique in that the lead guitarist and lead >o..-ahsr arr both women. The band played very loudly, pnformingtheir hil sina)e, " Even the Score," and the 1111< track from their album, "Lookin' for Trouble." He••> mnal freaks ao< their tiD of raucous and fun· ladeo rock 'n' ron. " Insides Oark," commented a student, "the crowd '"" no1 really Into 1he whole thine it seemed, bur Toron<o was very energetic. They were much bener rhan I had expected." Musk mokts II Mos< studenu said this fallfest was satisfactory, but rhar tt could have been' better. Sure. the musk: was free and lht beer inexpensive, but most or the crowd wanted bdlet entertainment. AccordiQ& to one UB aradua1e student, "Everyone was unfonunatdy rrmernbetin& lasr yeas, " Another student said, "The band is whal makes tt. I think it would have been • lot more successful if there bad been better music." And UB sophomore Cheryl Vaikness claimed, "Th~ t nttrtainment wa.s just nol as good. n Bookin& complications were b lamed for forcing UUAB 10 schedule the three heavy metal bands that performed Saturday. WeD before the event, students wet< complainina obout the entertainment and poor publicily for FaUft:~t. " Tbe only Olber lhiQ& that was bad," said a US. coed. "was the elate. It would have been b<Jter durina th< second or third week of school. People really want ro see their friends right away when Khool starts. It also aeu evtf')'One excited about bein& back." "Nevertheless, students turned out and uaycd until 10:30 p.m. when Toronto closed io act. Tbe bands and scllcdulinc, oombincd with the winds of Lake Erie, only took the edae off Fallfcst �~Ed~a~======================== ~ Checks and balances J So the Student Astoelatlon (SA) Senate Is plck.ed, the , Constllutioo Ia fullilled and the structure or the gove<nment Is >= complete. Now all-you can do Is watch II work. Right? Wrong. Student govenrment is made up or elected o lllclals who are responsible to the people who put them in office. The Senate has tile task or doling out at>out Sl million in student mandatorY lees. II i Will be dealing with your money and your Interests, so take 11$1 <11 active role In ,checking and commenting on Its operations. ll: Unlonunately, not all that many students In the past have done ~ thaL Few take the lime to vote and even fewer lake the lime to l! watch those they elect. ~ In the recent Senate elections, only about iOOO students snowed at the palls. Yet even that wa.a a "pleasant surprlz.e"to SA officials who laat year saw only 800 students vote. Hopefully morel han on&lourteenth of the studeot body will watch wh&t SA Is doiog lhroog/lout the year. The best view could come from the Inside and 1118 best seat In t he "hou!le·· may lis In the Aaembly. Open to any students who can submit signed petitions, the body Ia alated to work on student rights and welfare. Ills this branch that should represent the most diversified Interests end pefllaps provide some ol the most rntereallng Ideas. Tne Senate, whose performance can only be judged over a period of time, did not a11ract a particular!)' variated group or candidates. A number of the new senators were Involved last year and the SKUBA Party was elected almost in tacl. Consequently, lhe body should run very smoothly, but m"Y not bubble with the new Ideas ana diversity some would like to see. So the Assmebty cowd easily play that role ana all the students who thi nk they may want a front row seat 10 watch SA, should get tnvolved In II now, SA is ool complete. II Is not even near thai stage. Only after II has pertormed and we stand reaoy lo evaluate II, has II run a full clrclo. Student g.overnmenl tor 1960-81 Is just getting staned. Student panl clpallon, Interest, review and checks are the reel elements I hal will carry II through completion. Similarities I 1 Fallfest: a party To I~• Ectllor. I must aay thet I was surpri sed Uponfeldlng Manao· tng Editor John Lapiana's story on the ftont page ot Wednud1y'a Olacove.y S.Ctlon1 11 wae. femarkably similar 10 one tn the moat recen1. Issue of do not actually thfn~ to question aoout ptaga()lim. ,par· I!Cularty lrom a managing odltor. I do, hOWe"er, question how Mr. L•piana, fn hiS po!IUion. can ut .such poor standatd!l tor f1l! wil,lng. Nam$ Wllflh tt14 upon reovttst TlmeMagulne-. Nor Of!ly wa• the structure l,ha aame, bu1 wnote ••ntaneea were vel)' &fmlfar. AJso, there was no rerererlce made to Tim•. I ,eatlze that editors wtto read their colleagues work T,e SDQCltru(l) dirJ not lrflowllngty lflprlnt m•t•rf•l contained fn lime M6f lllne !fUIIout attribution. Wo BDofoglze to overslgiU. nme •nd any petson!l ollond~ by the - There are panles and then there are events-pamos so suceeastut ana vigorous lhalthey are remembereo for months and maybe ye&r$lo come. Fall lest was a party that had tne potential to become an event. Last year after a Fallfest thai sllned people's spirits Into December and is londly remembered now, The Spectrum praised the effort. Unity between campus groups, gooo commllments and sound organization carried tt>e pany lhrou_gh to " event" status. Unfortunately, Satruoay·s Fellfest was not so successful. Granted, the weather was not too cooperau ve-50 degrees temperalures are nol generally conouslve to drinking cold boer or playi ng lrtsboe, But. more tnan the weather was bad. Last year's Fallfest •mould IJ.ave proved thai music makes the fountain area go 'round. Soutnstde Jonnny, not lhe beer, was lne attraction. Tills year, Powover, three "not·so--great" groups performed. For the most par1 , there was-a baUer response to the tapes that played belween eels than there was to the groups. So why did about 2000 students show? Most anyone will lake advantage of cheap boer and the chance to a see a lot of friends In one spat II a party Is there, people Will ose 11. But whether or not II'S a success depends upcn the comments made during the event and tM enthusiasm of the crowd. Thill's where Fallfe'Jt 198() lost pai nts. We're not ungrateful for the ellorl thai went Into planning the afternoon, and we realize that every lillie thing haa lo mesll oh so weU lor things to work. But we're dlallpPQinted that enough things went wrong lo make lhe day only jlbout half as good as It could have been. , Faltfest and Sprtngfesi are lt)e oppcrtunUies for student groups In charge lo shine. The money-from mandatory fees-Is I here and the "guests" will come. The only requirement Ia that the entertainment Ia tops. Fallfest will never totally flop. It will just be better some years and need a lillie more atte~tlon olhet)l. We'll chalk Saturday up to eltperlence and thank UUAB tor the party. With wna1 we know now, Springiest Slloutd be an ::----..._ - by Chrla Wiles I went to a Chin... Restau111nt the othor n.l ght and my f()ftune cookJe sal~ " Fiowets1 mlJsfc. gUts and lnvUatlont are yours SOon." I noured thai meant thai I wouta m11ry th• Wolter on 1~• way ovt. The ·people I was with gol wery vague fortunes: 1 ' Tta"l by ro-.ca or tilt.. ''I1•PPin:ess-ls next to you ," "A wet blrd never at night!' t Wondered What would happen II somoone with a HnM of humor wrote fOttunes for a ltvlng, ~>What -ate you Jookln.,Q tn h.,. ro(?" or" Now, wasn't thlt better lhaJt McOon.aJd'a?" Orawlno 8oatd woula come out wlth calendars with fottun.es on them. Heumark would draw Snoopy eatlno chow n'W!IitJ from tos Olstt, ano Penney's would ..II Hotly Hobble sleeping bags wllh m.. lortUnea wrtnen oil OV«them so yrw oould read In be<l. L • The walters at Chlneae reltauranta always look "So 111-ln Olhor words. tnoy hove nc tonnleo. Thay·re so JI:O)Ite and lnondly, loo. They remind moot Hop Sing on "lonanzL" And t can eJw_,o plcluro 1 Iiiii<! lady peatctng out ol the kitchen saying sho noodo more Colgan. Ohl~ reetaur1tn1 .,. reelly popular 1n this aau~e u..d to t>o a Denny's with 90td and red w• IIPAP8f ancf soy tnstea.o ot Hofn<. Mlng Tell loo~s ll~all head ahop In the 19GOa-morals and very sm•U. but With a gr••t vJew of thu rfver and ot tho fJ&hermen. (Sorry-ll•horpeopi•J On • good day you can muncn oo your Dal Oop Voy and you, eyes on the "tlsh" that the Kids pull out ot tno river. '"t The King Wah ts on the ••main drag" of Fon E.fie and features a fish tent( tl'lat you c;a,n watch White eating your egg rolla. The bean sprolHS never bothered met vntlll pictured one daflllllng on tno end ol a ltoh hook. Tl'lere·e a tetnflc tut Chinese food placo on Main Street that fe•lure.s tll:ceUet'lf food and the llnle man has a gfeat •mHo. He doesn't .spe.ak muCh Engllah and yoU nawe to clrckt what- you Vtanl_Of'l tne menu, but the enanoe al·waya come.a correct lo the plnny.. I like to waten tllem eoo~ lho food- oil •~• lflllre<!ler>to are hesh:t the otl Ia changed In the,wok after ewery order, and I like to Imagine the oulhot of Tile SoCiel Ute ol Pl•nts watching the vegetablea $qulrm in the pan. I'Tm sorry." Mr. B~t- yovr son is going lo be a vegetlll>le lor the r" l ol his llle.'1 I waa f1rot lntrociuc;ed 10 lihlneee lood a lew years ago When my I>Oso lOOk me to Fort Ene for my tlfnMay dinner. Wa went lo a ehormlng lillie pjace lhll h&a elnce c-k)Ud-the So Sue Mae re.staufant. I will always remember the ellobllahmont. thoro that atn. • and Foot.lrl.a Ia the 11/10110 go lor really excellent food, Mlng Tll\,l(lng Vf~··Oh YMh ••• all good. Tho load · Ia really titling, best you n..,.or fMJ I flral dOCided to 1!)' the"muatard" that came with the overatuft.d. And t•UWnk q,lnle.e to.staurenta are a tad egg roll. To this day, t can't feet tiM! IMido ol.my felt tnor01 llll!llill tlllll>• NY. ttall<!n. Well, lot's toea 11. ~ Jadr'o h&o notlllno on Salvatore'• Italian Garden$. Memo l.aone'a In N...,·yo<t< lool<o •like the because ''"'" c~eek. t mooe II through •w ltrsl Chlneoe meat WithoUt too mueh diHieuiiY, I opted for 1 fork lnoiNCI of tho hyper.space scene hom ''Star Trek." And most of the - CIIOI>81cko and I drank Col<e fn1101d ol salle, bu\ on the notohborhooa pt~U·Ipognet\1 placu are predictal>le-checked lobt..,lotho, Chianti bollle -lerplecao, ond lolo ol fruflono ftowore on the wallo, only In CfiN9 oil palnllngo (llld I ~cture of &tiller the wner or the at.t.ow. g Chlntte r.-.auren'' t\owrt'er. aie un~~- Mch naa 'I "":n decOr; HIOOY Jld(e, for-.xampte, f!>oks )'ke a whole, I did well, I did mille one . big mlotoke, lhoUQh. . . Ao we were IM¥lng I!Mr restaurant. I went back 10 lhe ,..,,._lo leove tflo !fP. w~ t tumed around,lflo walter apllled a~OIIboWI of,WonTon soup me. Well. IMI epotoglaclp<oluaef_y ond In oplle of my a.nnoyMce, J ANini! hlin thlt'lt wu <~~Jijo all rt¢rt. "Allor all," l011d, " It wu onty an occident:• on �Statement on 'The Spectrum's' advertising policy. We j u • tolt&ctlve editorf•l board, have decided tho status of our actverUslng policy. Ao fn. paa-t yean, " We re.aef'\'e tho right tD reject any aoverUsJng ei lhe ''blatantlY oHentlvu.'' Se_ltlat and ract.st slurs lmmedlately ta111n1o lfll& category by their very nat~re. We will not feluse to Pfl"l'l:n Ad from 1n organitallon whosOPolltfc.al fcloutogy dltters from OUt$ Ut'IIGSS II 11 guilty of what we cSetlned u "btllntantly offensive:· UkewJee. we woult1 n.m a J .P. Stevens adv&rtia:emnet If we d id not -consider u to be "'OI•IorrUy oHenstva." dlac.retlon of bo\" tho Bu.alneS3 Mangat and the Editor. 1n..C111el." In a mee11ng tt'lal one could not call partlc\Harly emotional or long, the Soard decided tnat lt'le ptlnclpJe of PTeedom ot spe~ does no1 aPQty to advertl&er$. 11 '' a prlvUege tor them 10 aCIYertlM In our page& bOCause tt'loy choose: to Pif)' lor their ll')clusion. Becauae tlley willingly choose IO pay money to catch tt'le auenllon of our read~rs fot Uletr product, lfley are not uerctslrg merefy a rtghc. • Because of ltl!s dlstlnCIIQfl, the Edlt()fial Boato fell that placing a iudoernent on -adVMtlsement..s whtc;h tnen resulted In theh not appearing In the psper wu not oenSQIShlp, AdvorttstHS have a ctlolce ol many diUer~nl i.Dproachea to soli l~'~elr product. we cro oot leel obligated 1o acc::e.pl tne appro~ch ltl&"y lind most .$lannno •nd whlth we tnay find oUttn1lve. The SpectrCJm ~ Edllorlaf Board agreed on a gonerat dellnltlon ot " b l.anlantly ollenslvl" to lorm the CltHerli oy which wo ju<&,ge an adverflseme'lt 1s content. Copy or gr•pn•u Included m &1"1 ~dvertlsemem tnat iiha.cru omups crudely and cruelly or which p romote a regre-ssiYe view ol group$ lor no appAtenl pvrpo$e save thai ol sen5allonalisrn !Y\&;o Dtl <JOn$lruad bV us u Just as we are sub:leettve about whlc-.h ~totieS- we ChOOse !o 'un in tho paper and tn whlcn order. w·e feel the fJQht to bi -aubfoctiYa In wtla,t we consider to be ottf!!nslve to oursel'llftl- andlor our u:adera. E\len the S\lpteme Coun nes tailed to oeflne "otton-slve·· -thutt pon•u)graphy Is often based on commUni!~ -atandau1s. We will o•so CQ-ntln t~e nOJ. to run illogal or lalr.e aos, II _you be !love we hava eued In ludgamefll tn auowing an oflen5tYe ad to be ~Ubii5Jl eO. then lttt u ! know. We Will reoonsfdur -bui r~ardleS5 oi OUt · d~~Sion-we will pflnl vour obj&C1ioos, ~nd .so. evttn now aher lh15 year'S Edhorlal Board nn d&cldf!d the st.atu& o l our acsvorti-Sing PUlley, wu ~rouf own conscience, Maintain you, own tndtvtdual .stance.. Oo not pauonlze those busfne-&seS' Whoso advertising pohclos you toot are o1ten.8tve," In 1he end 1 a U w-e ,ave- lnOIVIfllially and cottectlvely-•s our-lteeoom ut choice 1 ()jjensive advertising To lhff E.d1lor. - Last yea1, the advenlsmo polle)t of lhft $peclrvtrt became a!' iuue tot a -Short flrne and the Editorial Boilrd tTH)l 1nd c-ame Up Wltfl a ! 1"tfl'lent on Hll'i policy, H was .stiffed ( Th~ Speotrun . Septembel 2~. t9791 DO 9) that Ooth _,,e Business Man.agof and Editor· m·ChiGI woulo urve lo hlte1 out •\b la•anuy ottans1Vt~1 • aa!l hom puoucauon. " Copy 01' graptllcs lncludoo ' "-an au~ett •sement 1ha1 attacks gtoupa crudely or CTUelly or wn '~"' O'OI'flote il regrO.$SJVe H!vtew of groupS- tot no a:pp•u;nt porpose save lhDI ot aenaat\bnansm may be can onty sill! ask ol vou one lask- ''to follow consuueo as "bl•lanfl)' oreMIY&." 111e Specuvm (Sep1ember 2f, tQOO, PO 5) c;orualns -an ad tor Slack Hatse Seer/Ale; in the -ed an atttactlv~ yourtg womal't .appearing In a. black 1·stllf1 ai'KJ otac6! Ollil.ml bouoms Is asking, 1' Wouh1n'l you love to hava the &tHrt oil my bilck?" Grilr\1~ . tne ao t&. attempting to soli the t·shlrt s-he Is- "'rnodettf1_Q," but U'-e <toubl&. mei.nti'\Q 1s obvious, The ad <Uip•c;tr; the woman as "'"' oiJJ9Ct ol pleasure and sp i.nd I COI'ltlder this a " ntgrea.s1ve review." As !liur.h1 I do not think s:uch an Ad ShOUtd ~ppea' In Tht Sp-ectrvrn. Nllmt! Withheld uPO'I reoue$( Dissecting quotes To the Edi tor: A number ol •ettei-S na-.6 l.>ce"t't -NTt!1en reg.;rro.n.g \he quote "'Ugly oms arB more gtateful" t lee! some ct:w flca!lons shotJIG be maoe. Fof wtta! -ar~ uglv·gltls more _graierul? I gUHrwe'tl ntJvet know. I don't even 1n1nk thai they er11 more gratelut, None or them have ever thim,ed me (fOI anythlnQ). The ttrsl letter regards lhl! Quote aa be!n.g derOQiitory lo half the population. Another lethH -a t li&/ whothe, thla spplles to AJ half 1he popullljon ol tf'le sctiOol, mun1110 oerooatory lo wome-n, 01 8 ) hall the tamale ooou•atlon • Insinuating that nalt '"'• lemaJes •re ugly I would .suspect tne lormet because I #!11ow that mou: tha.n hall tr.e lomate6 are ugty. 111 •stl/uu~d 90 percent) A hmne, re.spon5e polnt,ttQ out I nat 11 ShOUld Do hall 1ne population ol tt'le school because " U-o'Y mefl are more grateful" also. ts tnconect. Althougn half the 111Gle population 1t ugt'( Hnysett lt'!<:1udl'd) the vQIY me('~ are not more gtawtut 10 l.lgly women, b4.1t only to the orettie' women. Slnce there ore very, t~ery tew pretty women ill lhls sahool, these men will not be more gralelvl AnothfJt quotl' states ~· r~ere aret rw sue" t!'lihgs as IIIQlO Womttn. onr'( lnOfJt I'NY ·• Tl'll$ t& n ot Clt.IC'IIJ' ltUe "' the form 11 "wntten Alll'lo ugh lt1ete-ls oo !Ouch fhmo 35· a ''lr{g!tl woman1 ' (a tEI'fm probably comed by a manj 111'11'1 ti!O ¥tomen wno tfo t'!O' 0e11ve p1ea.sure hom tne se)lual aCI 11 fs nOt oeeaus.e they are- lf!Oid, but tf'1al .. tt\ey are o.syct\Oioglca11y tnn•b•l~ lor vafloua reasons TneH!! 1noeed eases of wome-n Wno arti .allergic to se;~~ Ttte)' will oreak o ut rn h1ves or a rasn thle to sexual -at\mutaHon Again tnls I! lor psychosomatto llaSOfiS It ts trve l tt&t tt-ere are lflePI ~T~i!n tmy&ell lncludod), But 1nts should not be equated with lmpolence. Most mel' 1'1 ; nept s01;:1a11y or se'cuanv oecau.se tMt ar·e 1ne~penenceo. There are sevmal teasons lor thiS. One t.t theilhey ttle:maeJvus afe..Stl_y. Which Mn be femediOO whnout too much difficulty Another j& ll\el kind of wQmen lf'lev 45-SOC-ttte wtlf\. If a man '' IUr'oed <Jown b; .l woman JOt Women) ohen. lhef'l he Will ~~ n to lect m'"'equale C•ndlor •neon and s'op lrtlng altbgetnm Otner women Will beliltle the man (lor being lne-~pc, lenced tu begin Wilt)), ilgam bnngmg oo f&ftllngs ol lnaCieqUliC1 Trying to 1emedy. tf'IIS sitUation can be 8 J!(IOmOI)' Ofnlcu1l So1 taken u IWO -statements., the quole IS correct, 'How"var. as u js $tated It 's h !gr'lly blase<~ anCI easily m •&conatrued. P!u.!u wtlhhold my name The above opinions- are · not au my own, but a cha llenge to statements made by vaHous olllOt' paog-e, who sl"\ou1d be prep4ted to defend tf'lefr opinions In view ol olhor fact$. Oppos111on to any othe• sfatoments will be p rOtlldecl u,port 'eQue1il (,._.en 11 t agu~e Wl\h lf'le ~a t emeniJ, •'e Guest opinion Gen Ed commitment by Lauren Shapiro Ge-1'\efat Edu0culon ts a pnenomenof"' w.hlch has Ill· hacted I he Universil)' comniuntty In varying degrees for 1h8 put row YNf$, Fo! lt'le rf10!il par!, t,tl QfOWih ol General Education haa romafned with the realm or ihe Fa.c:.uJty Sonate; howOYf.tf , ll5 !!'to pro$pectl 'lle date for the JmptamontaHon ol Gon Ec:l approaches. the! Student A.5.50Cfatlon uroa.s other g _ rouo5 '" thtt untv~tstty to become Involved or. at least, be aware ot the ourfGOI liltuauon Gen Ed l.s In, Wlltllhl5 splrllln !iilnd1 tt'!e SA 1 Whlch nas had a oon1ln~ous Influence on the program, intends m this -article to publicly Gl(pre.n our petcep. tion or Gen Ed;- react to the recenlly exposed sen• tlmetUs towards Gen Ed; and take lrt acHve slen.d on Wl1a,t the n~f .steps- rn Gon Ed mus1 be. "Tht ortglnAI Gen Ed program was as Ideal.. To the oduoators Wl'\o de-.eloped Ulf! CO!'Cepts which suppor1 the program. tho proposal has become a pt111osophtcel <dream, Wo are f'OW reaUzJ(Ig ~nat lhe application of this dream muat tran!lpoH into a roausuc .and practlct.l ed~JC.&Honal progrem. T'tle Faculty Sen..to has alre.ad)' announced Its commitment to this ldUt and It I$ now Ult! admlnlatraUon'' respot'lalbllll~ to adjust lhe pro-gram 10 th& condlllons of our University. are ottoncted by. lf'le perceouon thlt President Ketter tuu tequesred a " reaJflrmatlon" or Gen Ed. A.s we perceive it. tho Faculty Senate commitment to Gen Ed atands. we have devoted • year to relining the program, approvlno courns and oenetatlng policies. Jo, at U'tla tlrn&, go backwards- lt'ld request that tht»)' again ahow their support 1-s. ~n • sonse, an inGult. HowtYer, Or. Keuer"s call fot· • " reaffirmation.. may wa be pe<celveo In a dlllerenl liont. We believe 1~11 Of. Kellot It 01111 lundomonloly committed to Gen Ed; nlo announcement may be co!l&ldered an fnO~I\101'1 'nat 1 compromlae IS ne<:esaary and ltt_lt the a.pproprlate bodlea, u they are ttl II devoted to Gan Ed; must act lm· m«i/or•rr. And now we come •o the question of wha11 i'leve just called tM "aep~aprllto t>odl&t" d-UO<i to Gen Ed Ia. i!"le Sludont ASsoellatlon +S slUt de¥ol~d And. tram parucip&tlnO '" lhe prot855 of Goo Ed. we Slncetety believe tf'la1 rnany peopiQ .Share I hi s feeling, However. 11 appears that somt! ol tJS- are Decomhlg aiseourageo ·and rea.sonabl1 so. Whal v;e must ~~:II k(!ep In mtnd: +:S 1h11t perseverence and cnmml1mer'lt 1a the only strategy Ia~ succe$5 l..el us 1'1ave. feiHlln our dedlo.a11on end fnsplrallon to car f)! U5 through A chanpe1 as large I S the one proposed end '" an 1tlslltution as comol.e" ~.sours , wJU not com~ easy. II we preserve & or-n ulne commn· ment to Gon Ed. wnict'l I believe we flaY&, lhet) (lteatfvit~ and h&rd work will guide U5 to a soHJIIon However, we mus1 be gulood throuon a Well c:revttloped al'td coi'MlSive structure. We naye toon a motII comml"'ment trom lhe Faculty Sonate ano, now, this t<Wolooy must merge wtth ptacucatlty- thll ts the reafltV ot m.aource allocatlona ana the suotle anG dr-a.s-lic "tmpllcaHoos of tne progtlm And we have a lot 10 wottt. ·wun. The report ol tf\e Task Force on l m· plementalion, which the University so aagerly awaits, pfovlctes us w ith the raw data to delem1lne tMimpact ot tho p•ogram. Ttl& Gen Ed Committee must tr•nS-late lttl8 c:teta Into a working a-otuUon ·orqferablf Into a varlet)' ol working so'ulionS which we rnay reft!t to as recommendatfont'. TheG$ fecommendallono 'hould be proposed 10 the Vice PrHidenl tor Ac;ademlc Affairs wno1 in coot)ere.Uon w1th the OeaM. mu.st dttclde on \tie appropriate and most prectlcat an-swer. If thtS '"answe~' 11 apptOVad by the F-aculty Senate seem• renonable to the Presldan1, then in effect, we will have one Gon Ed Program-a combl"aHon of i-f! irJ&al aflo the fl!lllily. In oonclualon. 1 utoe that wa act Jmrn&e~la te tv~ Howover1 the Student As-soci•tlon supports the ca~ tlon thai tile tdmlnlatreHon Is tat~Jno In lmp1emon1lno • Gen Ed. Our educalfon is a very serious matt•' lnd mu:St be dealt with fatlonalty l(ld caratull)!, So let's keep up the good work; keep ouf spirits lflv&. 1nd I IWiy&, alw ays ~or" to..,ards...tt"le tuture w ith a PQsiHve •n<t produe11ve altitude! Sincerely, "Phr:;ohe• '1 �PliHT'f Otr D£,-lNR •• • AI: tM lull• now , ..,., 114-4. Hobert"#*' TwnWty Ct2) It 1 tic:ltm .t dtti!Mb ..._ 0... Flcnll.•a (12) t a•tbook t.cl.._ luttalo nut tfn.. l lo JUST IHOUOtf OFFENSE •• , : Fot U. a.mt. 11 Jtm Aodrivua ~· ...... V. the M1 ~ n.. oniJ MOring CalM 'ttl In At tM Uni"W.,.Il'# of f'oeM1tar. Ctt) 1e11,...._ Jor .yl.IQht In S.tWt"Ny'1 o-m• HobWI . ., . . _ . .. . . . . . . .A ftt g• M_IM . . - Bulls shut out Hobart.for their fourth consecutive win by Ou Holdor .li,pon~Edilor - U took 24 years, but UB bas rtnally avcntcd it's last defeat to Hobert CoUqe. In 1956, the Bulls !dl 33-12, but on Saturday it was the Buffalo offense that scored once, and the defense sbullin& down the Statesmen ror tbe 6-0 final that save the BuUs their founh ttraighL win. "They were a &ood• physical team," prai>eel Bulls defensive back Paul McCarthy. "They came right at us, and 'A>~ ~·trt rndy for them. •• The se-nior was also ready for his third quorter fumble recovery. Scorina In the game came on UB's rir~t possession . S tart i n g Bulls quarteback AI Whitehead hit split end Gary Quat rani with a shorr passover the middlt on a-.third and IS . The senior slipped throuah the defense for a 53 yard score. The extra point auempt by Roch Phillips was low and to the left, luvina Buffalo with 1 si• point maraln to defend. • •After that touchdown. I thought it was &oin& to be a real high sa>nng pme, •• Whitdlead said. "Both Jim (Rodri&ue:z) ~ I bad plenty or time to throw-the orreruive line did> • super job. We jill! c:ouldnlt hook up on too mony passes." · But,once apin It was a· case or "juat eno"'))" offeDSC [Of the Bulls with an outuandina defensive performance. "I'm stumped." head coact> DIU Dando confessed. "I've &ot a &ood liM, two aood quatcrl>ai:U, and a loc or &ood rcaivers. 1 cantt put my fin&tf on ·i t. 1 want ro sco~ a lo1 poin11."' The Bulls offense put on an improved appearance, compared to last week's 1·2 edger over Grove City. Agaln~t .Hobart, VB moved the ball • total or 207 yards. whh 109 of. them o n the around. "They were a hard hhtins aeam," UB's Tim N;tiuch observed. The oophomore led the Dull's charse, with 47 yards on the around. But it was once qain Buffalo's defense that carne throuah. a defense that has not allowed a point in two or games • .. Wt ~. but never broke" was how BuUs defensive bact Frank Berufato put it. The bendiJII defcnoe yielded 176 yards 10 the Stat0$111C11, but the vU!tors never got put the Buffalo 22 yard line. Linebacker Scott Oemina praised the dcfmsive c:o.::her.<" Pete Ron and Oene Zinnl arc the key. Zinni is up in the press box, and Roo's on the sidelines. They're unbelievable. We've &ot .r starr and a half tbis year. " . Tbe defense reach«! Hobart quart<2"baclt Pat Tumulty six Limes for sacks. includina two pairs endio& the ltrst half and the game. The defense finished Hobart off two minutes before the end or the game • ., the Bull> stopped the last Statesman drive at the llufra)Q. 42 yard line. Tumulty was dropped five yards back on the first down. tlltew an incomplet< pass, handed orr to Jeff Bcnidic• ror a fi•e yard cain, •and ended the game under UB's John Whit.e eight yards behind the lone or serlrnmqe. The Nigerian Student Association celebrates the 20th Anniversary of their independence. The celebration begins Wednesday, October 1st. The schedule of events follows: I Oct. 1-Cultural exhibition 8 a.m. · 5 p:m . (arts arid sculptures) at the Squire Center Lounge. -Speakers: Dr. Apiah, D/b Dept. of Communications will talk on " Developing nations" In the Sq ui re Conference Theater at 2 p.m. Oct. 4-Nigerlan NightAssorted cultural foods to be served. Music and cultyral presentation at 9 p.m. in the Red Jacket second Floor lounge. Oct. 2-Cultural Exhibition Continues. Come and ~~~ with uou Nigerian frientl.s and thelr culture. For more Information call832·1f979. Co·sponsored by International Affairs. sack, but it was mine." ..1;>Skle Mlke Rossi 12ughed. Genero'l!rry. Wbite insisted, "I 'U give it to you." Burfalo then kepi on the &round to wind down lbc clock. ruUback Jerr Martfn rushed four times !Of I I yards to retain possellion, including- a 3 yard ~mble on third and two. Rodriauez fell on t& ball to etrd the game, aod '\65 1 fans headed ror the warmth or their can. "We were moving tha ball real cod Joe Licata commented. " It just «<ms that ""' &ct ~opped at crucial lime. We11 pull a penalty j ust when the otrcme starts mo1•ing. .. Buffalo WitChed four penalty SlOpped drives. and turned over the ball twioo via fumbles. "We had lots or o ffense this week," Mark Maier insisted. ·•we·re 4~ . What more can I say?" The runnins back ru<hed for 44 yards on 13 altern pes. Buffalo next travels to the Unoversity o f Rochester . Licata commented , "They'll be tough . But. If they itt six points, we'D get seven." aoocJ. ~' Coming home Tbe aader..tcd jualor varsity socttr ltam wiU Joost Bartolo Stott ColltCe-tllls aftereooa lo U.tlr only bome aam• or llle ,...,. IOct-orr time is • p.m .. and tloe actio• wW Jake pi~ on RotAry field. �Again it's hockey season In Ill< II<CS> bo• before !he Sabrcs· Bouon Brwu lime, a writer from Sporu 1/h.strottd rumed lo WOR't Ed KiJ&ore and said " I can't bchne: 11 '1 hoC-key season already' tr setmJ like the Stanley Cup was played y~ler­ dly. .. 8u1 mdccd 11 IS Hod,.ry St::lSon, and Thur!.day n lahl !he Sabri:> pia~ 1he Br uin1 an thdr fourch uh1b11km g.ame of the ~ea.s.on HowcvC'1, 1h1J wu only BurraJo·~ K'\:Ond home c•~ lhll fall ,.. The OrQ pcnod stanC'd ou1 sJo•ly •utt ncthrt team showt~~J an) domtn&no.'f. The ~ play O«llrrcd bet"'"" che blue ltnn. wnh each team occuk>o:.U it 5how•na a:puru of offen~<. Thenar 18;40of che I>OflOd . Bur (alo Sln..ck . Orrerd. Smith "oJe the puck rrorn Boston ddcnseman kay Bourque and put u by IDO!Ie Ed Wabh. Thi• ~oould be lh< onl) crme che Sabre> had lhe lead . "'O•c second period WI.\ • hard hiauna one maned by l f!Jhl bctw«n Buffa.lo's Larry (aJofs defen..se ~ lcfl s-praulana aU ovn the tee u tbt period came co a clo.te. Sabres' Sotoad Al lhe lhird period <larted, Buffalo'• of· fen~< cam• ou1 Oyina. hlcclna bard and fighclna for rhe p uck. A IIIII< after one nunucc..Jnco lhc period. Smith put i n hU Sf· cond goal of lh< aarnc, A&hlh\ll lor Pt»tllon rn tht Boston crease. he fpi lled 1hc pur k pul Bouoll$' fC$C1Vt plic J1m Stewan 8o>1c>n OMwered riaht ba<k wuh a aoai ol thar o•n as Brad McC:ritrlrOOn fired ~ sboc p;ul Edw;udi ln10 lh< Buffa.lo on Leu than a mlnurc bier-. Boscon a.mc roeltn& down thc rcc apin, bU$llftl lhroul,h the a1mc»t non<A.l$ccm Sabre defenJe 1.nd aJiowlna Peter McNab to Jlidc onc pa..t t a floored Ed· wardl. • The period tonlinued 10 be a hard·hilllng one. MJdway through, Bo•10o Aarred 10 li< back on deftnJ< and In Buffalo oom• ., them. Tb< Sabra, however, could not Playfalr lnd llot10n'1 AI Secord. h Wll abo lhe period lhll marked tbe <nd for the Sabrco. Ac 9:47 <lord MacTavish bclu Buf. fa.lo'• Jim Scboatf<ld lnd capped ln 1 pau fr"'!' Bob Lalonde 10 to seo<e the only aoaJ llle youna Bllrfa.lo rookce Jan mUller aoY!hlo&. Tben l l 10:04 ofthe filial perjod a hoolciiiJ penahy by 8osroa P'< Buffa.lo a llim.,.. of hope, but u Boaon li..U., Boaoo welh a•ay. tlndru Sa.ne Kasper broke over the Don Edwon:Jt r<pla<cd !he F'uuulh ,o;&~oe 11.nd •~o minutes later Bostons' JUdi Mid dleton bell lhe lacklwter Buffalo defen~e and PUI one by Edward'S. 8oAon nncr gave the home ceam time 10 wards to pur lhe game out. of rc:acb. • The S.bru m.ade .a des~a1 ion &asp u Richie Dunn ACOred the ri.nat &oar nf !he A&mt. In the wanins moments of the pcnod lt:mpen again flared and Play(air and Secord ....,rut Puvola. recover. pumpifll tn lhc lhird 1()41 41 t], l7 I S Bobby !iohtlautz lOOk adVAJUII!I< ol AnO<h<l dcl'm1rvc mistakt by B'Uffalo. R.teh•c Dunn ~as Ul\ltJtc to dear tbt puck OUI of hiS own md aJiowma the Bru•ru 10 tlllfllllhzt Bur· Buffa.lo blu< line ;and lftll 1 &hoc put Ed· r"'". tot on•ol•ed Ut thcirlt'C01ld They both lcfl lk k% with a five mmutt major pm.a)1y for r~~~tlln&. ODd Wllehed from I he bol I$ ill< .SHOT SAVEt ......_ ............. J.-1 ,._..,.... p.mc todtd wuh a lln.aJ tcOrc, Boston 6 Buffalo J -Ed Alwms ~·.a tN ...,.. Oft e .not tty lo&IOO . . .._ .41> n..s,.e,_,....,.;,.· ..,....... ""'won.,..,.... ..,..._,.J"wn4e., ..... fiiOc:Ut .,... loltOA 1-.1 Monday Night Football At "<fhe Scotc~ ." Watch the Game in Our Lounge ~ - andEnjoy: -$.60 Old Vienna• -Pitch~rs of Duu&ht Beer - Plateful of Winp $ 1.50 Complimentary - Hot Doea-Potato Skim / - Peanuu, Cbeeac and Craclc.en <J'fle Scotcfl aQd SirloiQ N""' Another pivotal Syracuse game b y Dan Holder Spo/'tJ Edrlor Jad.w)n S)ll)'lln thco hnl. pos;ltan, .scori11g four to~JJ '" chr« gamc:t. bul Dimm1d: potnts ou1 fttll .. t h er~ 1$ a grabbing a:llchr a~, •On .. The 1979 Royal'> Oeld hotkey team SHifted >low and u)ok orr Uh 1 s.hot. After tosin& thdr far11 tl\rec PJnU, tk Roy&J.J found lhtir thin.&. and "-COl 011 10 I 9-S lofl, and • .second pl>tt finilh m the Neo. Y01 L Srare . Ownr>1011llllps. ' ' h took thC' attac-k a ~tuk to 1ft 104ng,.. coKh lk'l I)'" Dim.nnck npla.lned. "But~ turn<d II &JOUIId Md fres.hm.an from Honroye, N.tw Yurk. who lmpre))('S Dimmidc ''Sht h"n'1 KOt:td j t1 , bul -"hr has Wt up many goab," she praued. " Kdly h • key penon for u.." Otber freshmen oct atUt<k art P•ula Mcller and S)UC\J.K •• Syracwe was tht rounh pme of the .1eaM>n. The l · l win wu "a bta w'in for- u.1.'' a~cordin& 10 Dimmick. and the momentum frum 1hc vic:1ury over the Divu1on I team carried the Royal~ for-rht reJ1 of tht .se-ason . Todily cht Royall uy chcrr luck apfnst Syracwc on the raster anlficlaJ turr lhat lh.r Oran~te use Thco Royall 10 fn1o the c:ont~• witll a ).() record .v.d 1ht dcstrco to PfOVC" tbtt tas~ yeas was no nut c. P ost o fchal "1011'111 I'CCOfd cam<l.ul Thunday wl><n Wdb Colle$< came 10 U B and lost a l-4> "'Aieh. l>i01· cnkk Wtn. wo qukk 10 ttedi1 che d<ftnJ< '"' much of the "The ddcnK" was the best I've seen aJI year," she prtioed . "Th< defcru< came up lo lb< thlllatJ<, ond the lllook played their level." Bolh 1cams failed co...,,. in the firsl half, I hanks 10 the dd<rul•e dniu. But 1n lhe """"d half, Tb• Royals' oo-c~prains !allied, as Jill Otcrbo"' and 1hen Vicky Jacuan broke lhrouah. "Wben one pen;oo 5COrQ~ it's the Whole team K'Orin&. O...bow wll quick co soy. She no1ed thac 4ut to the small si.e of the learn II wu impouibl< fot one per· ""' 10 late oll of Ill< credit. But C01 the record boob, lh• two aoaJ$ were ICOfed by tht duo. W>lh O.b W'tllianu aettina on uWI oo Jocbon's. s.omta DUtrlhtloo Fi<ld hockey 1eams are divickd up whh 1 player ellh<r on auac~ 'or derense. Comblnina bolh faceu o r the sam• Is 1hc llnk->Dr1 of an all&<t lns defender. Blvd. Cinl'mat University Outfitters Outing equipment rental is now officially open. (Wl)" &OOd .Spread On ~rtng, '' Wilh DQ on~ penon They may noc be 1411 year' s Ccnd<r<llai<Ml, nullh<Y could come home witb the Prince anyv.•ay. wo.n lboUI all or our games aJin ro Amon.g nrwcomen to • lht ttlm, i~ Tents, backpacks, .,;e.Uy Mc-Gtynn. a stoves, canteens, etc. All at low prices. TriciaAmo. A £rC$1una.n on lhc otha C'fld or thr (•cold , .. co-J•t C)'nth ia Otoplcn , 1 four· Y<II hiJh school hoe ~ey playa (rom Cortl.and. Sht rrttl'loed crcdu the ~u1ou1 .-pJnst Wells Thursday. and will ~ rn nee on 1he f-ast anlrteoal >urfa« Ill"'"'' Syratust, 1he Royal> Ors1 indoor came. "I t'an S« &ood thlngs for thb ro, Hours: Everyday 2:00·6:00 p .m. Location: In front of Wilkeson Quad. .;·ROOTJFS·, team." a.muant coach Dons Oay commtrlted. "Wub the nuctcus and tht &ood. mature freshmen, wt havt !he poe eo~ for tht S1ace (champlo..rups)." Clay wa> especially pleMed Wllb thr >peed and qilicy or Chll year's Royals and wuh ch~u doscness. ""They ar~ uutructd '"one anolhCf. they h~t com· raderie. T'hal'\ vny lftlportant to InC'. You Qll ha-w U airlsout there, bu11f I bot lS no chque. you don't have at~ .· · S)TKVSC races I ttam turnrd &round 180' rrom lu .. year-both in ability and noorm. " We'V< JOt lht akiU," Jac:bon promiJ<d. Otcrbow added that "I'm WYOIIINC COUNTT surprised tha1 wc'vt molded toactbCT so qutc·kiY·• I'ARACHUJ'E CEJn'lR They both anrihured Jmprovcmc:nt to tht number or pre--season scrimmqes the Royals wert in- much more !han previous Y.an. As for fi~ld hockey uadiuoni. they have at least one. Bdorc all of Ill< aarne> Oay •Tiles down b01 predit:· tioo and tape:~ u up, ..so that the alrts will t:no~ I didn't <hear ." saod Oay. In the fttStllllu Ollleh<S, the ani>lanc coach 1\a> been orr by ooly om aoaJ. For lhe Syra<u>< &&Jm, Oay h.. not yet made ~er pr~iaion but hu made an obRtVa.uon. ••Jrour auac~ be¥1 do"'"ll 111 the firs.~ rivt: 10 ten minutes, ~At have a chance. We have 10 wear down ahar aoahnnd dcJcrut," Dunm1ck '~ only other comment wll). 11 l .plan to continue to win." .'fADing~ SKY-DIVING INSTRUCI'ION 0.. O..W. Onler of Cllicbtl W'l'!l FREE o,- 6M,r. - '· _.Ut'tM:~Mol a ~ WI!~ COUPO,!i ,_ ,...c.u,_,_,.., - 0 . ., 3 1, 1. .0 VALID ANYTIME ._.v..,.,,~OI'tW't 457-9680 ROOTlFS p_,R.. 31S St.W RM4 .., ., AJJ,.,JpOil H"'z ,....,, or .,. nqur.ed --·688-otOO -- r �i ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E 2 I ~ , Vou are cordiall!l invited to the (jtand Opening Celebration of P. J. BOTTOMS FOOD- BOOZE- BOOGIE ~S'70 mala 8treet FESTIVITIES START EVERY NI GHT AT 9:00 p .m. TUESDAY: Ron Rico Run;rParty Prizes, Giveaw~ys (Hats, T-shirts & a racquetball bag) & Drink Specials All Night WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: Special Promotional Party To Be Announced Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night . . Special Promotional Party To Be Announced Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night FRIDAY: Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night SATUR·DAY: Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night HAPPY HOUR Every Day Starting At 4:00 p.m. 50¢ Stro_h's Draft 1.00 Well Drinks Free Munchies R.S.V. P.J. BOTT'O MS ~,. . . ... dnet ·- �6.:1 classified 1 C.LASSI,I£0S m • y M Dl•c:.o 4t 'Tne S.PK l~wnt• otUte. l ~ ' $Gut,. ~ ...1. MSC- O f f><. e. "oun ••• t ~ ,... to) o."' SEMlOR ~ kiii*IIIO lorn~ Clt'k.O room_C..l Gaf"Y. G)-11"' O EAOLt f'IIU Me "'r f'lllnet-4W ~' et • .JO l). fft..- for f rlofv eO ihO~ FEMALE ~ ~ hDmt M r-"'*"'"' •1 •""•.r 2 miles P~ fU .. , , TWO ltOOM apwtment, tNor• ""' •ncl t:lt"*' ._,,., ramllr Room MMI olrl(ondft'ttt,.. .. ,lllt..,, II :tO 10. l ..e l 1•tf l e n fOr e<ftfl fdl1 !l!Ut'1.1 WOUI dhOIIY • Ot UH)~~i.o> l " C iU lllfleCJ ct • uJt~CII) . ,. C:otUMtt ttiCA. GRA DUATE monot¥ 010..1 tor '"" '""''"' "'' Na ecu . .. . . , . lfloo-AII'tOIIftl ,,.. pf'll)f'lt dL ~... mf'WJ of 0#\ C:l~t.•' "" " w•c: t.OOy ' ' $o.tr.,.,...• ..,.., not 19'iltt.t... ••~• l"".,-•· ftwf: AMC. G._.Ml.IN . • tartUfO. •xuHenf concfiHon. t.CbOll (Otyl .... 11S. ••l"~ ti,OOCI '""J JAMIE. JiAVE A P\toOcW 1f LOW Wl"f?l I :~~~Hk~;~~. lowt You. to_, t MPALA, tOOd med'l.lnk • l cotldl110n, u::JO. 1912 CHEVIIIOt...l l a.ar-• ..~ t6 ot nf'nld A4nt. f t w.d..U... . . . GrUI """'91.. f'OU , ED. rou, ~ "•'! you,. 80 Denlk hlf• $tUr'VfV_, :o::-;;L:;:I.A:;II,:;;R;:H=IF<;:-,-: . -;: ....,.:::.,:::.,::: ..: :::-::::::, - : - :,.. ;: : ••• v::b4: :!,;:~~:::;, ~~;,::: eovtloP<t ro: Ooile.....of't, lO C•tkN11ne SEX --~ >::>eOnll!l' «wer the question for a free beer on & M ·• ets and relolorcemeots reasonably p11ced for oHcampus and dorm parnes. TY. 86W ''"'· ~ f'XC..Ief't ..,1<3JIIt.m<Jpm QS, ..,._lj.U ' • " '' W'nfie •1t~' rw I.JSJuorn•n!rear Bull ' """""' ~ Mfln'l 01'1nlk M~Kl•la.. ORUGS? SU? &tore? Cr.-fOrd.,_..,. !'lOW too-t ~motl OIJtQt f1~e Ftr,.oOIIf Oct 1 rCN ICA THY Yot.~• re a on.wt ItA ~b lOr ewf'rtnlftO-LiftO.I end ~ 8R.UC£ SPR t NGSTEUf ft c_I(ET$, October r w Into a»-JlSl THE PROPR:I ETORS. OF Ptoro ' ' '-"'-'" .,... Ent.,-t~menl EmJID"•Ufft tfWIIt YOU to toon US W akW~'r ~ IY11 VEGA W50 01 80 Ull Oo\VE. IT' '\ ot<:OI'"afe tnr lilt c.,., I:H •Jtll rnan,. even.no:s; --41160. ~ mfl'I'IOf'~ 41 .,.,., ._...,. ·....nftl ,._.PIPY Annf~¥ F-OR THE FfNESl I" Mid !41fltm cu'i.tlne leahlrrnt wnot• wne•t bf eH •noG v~ar l •n d'~ u1 ' " Ot , • .,.. ovt •• ...,...., GOOD USED oan.,.ont Springs. Mattrnses F-"•l••e•~ JW 8eltfY AVe a Household Items • also Misc. Furnltu~ Of9Cttlnow~ WHO .i ftiAT NE.W LOOKING C ... IC in P'rOOUCt10f'l1' M IA, De WJM' tr.ino ot NW DMIM\at Pt.lf\tr. rnay~:~e., HEY ,-AGl YeN dOne 00001 JU\t w•1th w Mft •nd Wher"t!: fOV Or~ '!liM •nd ~vtrtll't9 w ill be ~ul. t..EV Will.. PUT U8 01'1 tht mu tomorrow. 'H .lO t GCIJ:Im bv t~ toumaln l:lrff\ltlrd SqUir-t presents "'ff..,. ,.. .... CLEAN--UP. mat~~. mwl ba ,......,..lOW .,._, to 'MW'k fYtf'r momiM tt....ff't ol •NID tmi Apply P. J . lotfon\t Jt1' M•lf', A proleaalonally typeset and printed resume can be a rul asset to a job hunter In any field . We' re experts! TADA-..&,_.!OIIDGI. SIJ•c• ,,., ...,... PfnNH; Qel••l•n: A•f~l M ~at 35UM. InS• ••c,onhomU9) HAAI WOit t..O fAAVEt... , INC. lntr'OCII.Kft oetlghHuttours tor tra¥11 to 'Fiodde, 8ehamat , CerrlbtM. H......H, ~• teo .net othe.r • •dtino pi~Cft. Abo GOmft~lc ltton" ~ fUOht• to Europe, I nett• . .. •• l.ten ..... Alrl'"' -At l't• IONOI• r•tn. CMI fCM t0tn1 HetO• lfl UNIVERSITY PRESS 361 Squirt Hall lllllldly - Fflday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 831-25811 --/ HEE:0£0 F'Oit EAS·.lQS fUTOa ......teet llt,-~lit't' al'ld ~t.ti\IICL ....... ,.. RESUMES l/d'tiMeect IJ)ol061/t.))-17'Q 09eft krn , . , ,.,, C..N AH D OAGAHI C N...:l .wto? C.fl !Uti I '.( l .. ' \I~ I{ ( HOW 00 YOU GEl TH£ MOST~ Of httJ Ftftct ~ OC1 ) PIIIOFI!'U~ O HA L TT'PIUG. GIIM'I"1•f!Otl\ ~ jllfta f f'Sil.loiT\H- C&:JJ 4\III:IY' S f'CNISf o..t •• o.IIC:IOV\ Soft Suorv~. . . torof-.cownl c.owCIOI1L _,_..... ... ..,Sf"'Mlnf). ALES MQI- WOMEN tho Anny · wJoining on't lnterl~N w llhcoa.;.. C8LUU llU• I I" , .... A- ""f Rn•"'• ' a SpiU ffM..-o ~""YOU un .ac* S..C MII A,.olf'llt«<~t..~-"te , ..o COO"'MC\.I.,.t ~ \lou It UUD lht , ..., D! -·-·,. un 1n11111n. ,,. . . . . . . , C .. Amty R-'11 P.O. 80131 Opponunltleo .., ..... Wlft ~l UUJfll N'nlllUL Ill 11111 . .," lull Amtv ...,., ""'""" tr-,. WI"WN~ •wey Diu• R~ INIY Ch.fllf'lQ IIUJllll 868· 11150 JIVPPALO, N.t'. 14%05 ~~ wotldSPECIAL" '1HE COLLEGE ontv 1 matvre, tOPIV •• P..J Bot101't'tl. l716 Main 5229 95 Complete Waterbed King or Queen size X COIJHTftY tltltf't .., f"'indeo¥0UI m1l flU ANOWJn..... M... WMOd. t In RM m...- u~or mt ..., .. ..,.. INCLUDES: ...... .,,...,..,. SICIE:A.5MEI'T !on ~110m J»f/fnoonor .. - etr•~IJII"'t<:w C..UWW2~ ....,,,.no.a ' 'watetbed • Open 111-Spm 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT W&JECTS wort~ VOICe L.t:UOH $ ; Prore.uto"•' "•Jn l"t tor 0«-tlf'l" er t r~rou.eh CO«GR.4 TVUTIOh SI TO Trf£ HARRIMAN h,tM'I potl Plr.w .stQP ~o~p tt The St;l«truf'l'l ,.,. <til IJ1·lt7&. aM for J.d. D~ssers. FEMALE DOCUtPI:ASON toCIIIK.k ID'• on Monoey nl-ol'th fi'OI'r'l .,..,.,, Mvtt w tftCI LOVE •lW•n )C~ AU m 1 IQ'tf, Nenc:r Brothers Furnitur 433 Grant St. ,..,_ n•1 .no photovr•P'1~ J 1 S Stahl Rooct OEA!il JOSH, YW'W riMtl r m«k tfW e 1G 11. l l'le t1 ~o~o) ~ 84rtf'IOoiV. Fr61"1C.n, T HE ttiHKS AAE ICOMIHGtt Ftoot l<kett • v ..IMMt C.U Eric • ..,....,., • lZMIJIIMIADI •IWVII.DOU l fotU~.$0/tY N fT E Db' It M.AGI C- TNnll.t tor tv<WYm~ • I n~ •Vff'r ~~ w.th ;'OV I CttAAliE 0AN if:LA5 and IC in ..~ frl.ndfty ... __ _-- _,..... -··- ··~.-aid • .-onas ROOTIES POMP ROOM iM tk'w-t 10 corrltcler. wlnnen The a nswer te l..t w '1H itl9n: Pro<IMII " a, _. ..._,.,,__.., ........ ,................. ..,.. S!WI HO A N D A l TERATION.$ d.Mne CALC ULUS Televised on cable T.V. - Call 688·0100 for schedule Give your answer to the bouncer on the way ln. Coli 636-2951 and ask fo1 Brian Rich. Chests, P ROTAAITS·· "V4.rtt dMs <.re•flw prof~! work •t wrv tow atiCH. F est MNic• Ill·~ (H~ I lftl'P' Monday night. Wha t II the name of CHOCK BERitYS Hometown? OUICKCOP'f • f\ftU AAMrtW..'-"' UUAB has sound system remllls l lrt•tt.. ..... and ............ ........ (,.al Doll PI-) m-oM I. doesn't m~e the pany, SOUNO does. lfl' GAME ROOM! THE N E"W YORK SUIWAY •' 110 M.#6rlmKotf~ • v.,.ietvaf W1not. ~ &. DlllU, $oH 10 tor dl~t COIIf9t ltuoefttl 1n t'hlt 8utt... o .,.. I• GARRY P"EHOA- 1 A•l• you. MATA.£S5fS, •Prlnet. kdlr•mn, 1'1VD, KUChtn Mtl111.1•mPtt.4o r-u;J i l$ \IP, TV ~t a!'M 16, biCVtld IU uo, ~ r<ll!m-W~ C.U&oo -- Otr"'J fl:t:'DII ehet' 6 ;00om ,_..Fr• ;;;;r..:; :::;611~ E NGLIS-H .IDINC lESSON$ _, C..mo L.or'IO Acf'd • J41f\0 t.mp ;.n"'m B~~·~~ht ~to¥hMniWOMK SUPER FUT PAINTING I ""'- II. ,tv. .....,... t J(Otf'f'lnc.. c..u c. en.. .......,,. tiiAft l APA'l1'MENTMATE W~HTED tor 1 t r T• l' l l TI I f " '" Pllll ADIIaaiOI ttOOMMATE WA.H T£0 ,.,.... mUes MSC lt.S5 -~ ftHI .... t1'2:• ,, u, ,,.. •• t or .,qu ...... tft•l ,. ' " ' "' •• ·~ ..._., 'O r.D041 •011 ~ 61 .. ,~ ...~-com. Cllmlll Ulti'IDwWII llt..,.~~ tO WIL_l 00 OF-FtCEINUel.,.,ll TV6, Hight - I.Jw Rock 1._,. to r ~ •nOot., -~ · • • .,. ~ .. ,, ,..,.......... ......,.W CM OJ MlJ I ...t·t• • 01. . . llulc •DC»' ._OOMN.AlE NE£DED tot nQ ) Or tOt SoHt•lnef Wftt\ flr «P!K e IS min .-aiM. IO MSC. IJOt~ tem•le or•O rwrt...-reo~ UJ..;JCI otalt Or d,_ltt • llf'ly COpY rew..uttuUh (lo tau _ I ' W _ 'FEMAl..E 1 br Ca.S ISOOING 1 0 aE HERE tomorn;M" r.cor~lno.....,. recor-. n&m:Mit lll'ld us_ .:T.":tt (HI(K£1 WI.I GS C•mou•. btko 11• J0.,..10f'Nt'f"Ooll!l EDDIE I ' ll rememblor ff'iY c..mer-• eAe N y. tMit l s "ll I ..,.'/WI ..... K rou trom O•••w•r• P.,-11, llG/n'IO, tl'\('lud, ~. .. a::w..n..t. ltiE .Sil'E':CTAVM rt....... t:• 1.- •tC»tt t o "Tne MSC. C••t 111-GCD. cll" ai\Co~r or M•tn Str-:el &»191t 7 \Opm:. At..l.. A OS MUi 1' tM' P•'o l l't efhlfnc;.__ (_iif\tl O~« tf\e 110 II\ tHt\oOn, lit H:nd • toetiDit t.Orty Ol lltt •d Wllf\ t UIKIJ 0• ....woo-vee f~ i FRel TW£ HO-STAGES, 'fOW' !I'IOUh Wlfl .,. ,.•tO •n l ef'loloran MNM Sowire :.·w::~:::~ATI< oo.rd 110.00 pe,- monff'1. Rtewl,..,flf'lt novse~1no . tematt ont.,. watkoln ••.ett,.bht 101 t 7 ) 0 a tr ""0 "EF\JNOS ere 'MI" Siwrvt¥.. • tor~ couoons lOOM FH I.NT J0 WOfOt. 1 0 FINAU, W~AT FIN.o\.U? P«tv ~tl'l 2 ....... OV"I for tHIO t'ftJ• linG .Wry T'WIIIe~ 4ft The Stuff«~ Mldtvoom. am "'-'" "~ . . thtrt, Aloblt tHE SIUL£1t F'AMIL'f" STEAK....,.,. Dl I )D.& N lao.M• F~b ~...0. Of'wt t:...... l8foocl, _..,Uloid. SH P'9l' 1l of Our best mattress, heater, liner, fill kit, trame, plafformfpedestal , 2 padded rails. "eeoe:o,. ~ Iii' 1tv4l' COftC;e rnln-t 1Uit116e• ebowt Hellocaust. Tll'l'l• commttment _..,clmotoiVII'I'*"'· C . H - - FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Boulevard Mall - 83~300 FRf.ElAY AWAY .../ • • ~ • • • - • •-"' • • • ., o • ' • o o ' • ' o o o •., 1 • o' I' f f I I . I 0 I f . . .... 0 0 • 0 \,0, ' ' \. 1 "'· ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' - .· ' , • • �QUole of 1he dO\' _ __ , " How people play the g~e shows something of their character. But how they lose shows all of ft." -Unknown "ot~ ktlptte Ia • O"IV.tllty Mrvke of Tha ~. -.. oro n>n fr. . of ct.aroo. ThoSpoctrwn dOu not gw-tee thai oil notk:u wW oncl . . _ tho r\ehl to edlt Ill notk:u. ""tlces to oppear more theft once m\&1.1 be. rUUOmltted fOt Melt printing.. OudUnu- 1'\ondoy, Wednea<lay and Frldol' ot noon. a o.. "'"'"'"" ''Coplnt Willi Speod!Problomo~ g l - by Ougty tomorrow ac 2 p.m. In 1!J7 T- n d. OOn WI'-> ot &31.3&30. ~ In lulllon-scl1olo111tfpo tor • one ye•r courte ol scudy at 1-Jw Tobe.Coburn School for Fash,on Ctreet•. lut, Is belng orfeted. For fu_rther Jnform.eUon, write lo Dl1ector of Adrni~.JIOIU, Tob~ Coburn School for Fes.Mon CAre.~,-,. M I M&dlton 1\•enuo, New Vo.J<, fiY 10021. 2U·879-46oj.l Senlon lnt«reO\..r In e Htollh lldakd Carut Day Odober 20 hom I 1·2 p.m. '" w Flllmoro Room ond tile - . Lou-. Squ••· flcp~taH<wu from .J:rnc:au 100 OfiJN)I&eelom •Ill bepruent. announcements Andrew Young w111 Jpeok lomorl'W at 8 p .m . \n Clark Qyrn. "•Leta-al and Social SclenUfk VIews ot Lew and Or:v.. nu" 01~n by Au.stfn i - Tur k of the UnlvtraiiJ' ol Toronto frtda~ • I I p.m. In 109 O'Brien "'Tho Rol• of 1.11< StJot< Ia 1M ThovQhl ond Ptactlct of Ford;nllnd IMMIIeby 0<. a-ge 8tl&u ol g,..., Budopat W<dnudoy tl 3 p.m ;, Re I'IFAC, EIIICOII C•recr P\annlng Oftlcc workthops: Job ft?ltNlrtwlng PrtparoUon .nd Technlquu lod• ) 11 l p.m . In 4 Clt:me nJ, AC; Ruurne Wfftlng tomonow at ':JO p.m. tn 7 koyet C end Wrdneudo)' at t p m In l~ C.,pen. TKhn\que• for preparing tn t llectl'it rt..J.Umt: will ~ dlt<Uued; Job Jntervhlng Prrpar1·11on and T~chruq"ta ..ork..hop Friday 11 2 p.m . •" Jl6 Wtttde 1\ 'fl<k-olopt' }"lef'vk'W wilt be shown aM ditcuu.t.4 Al10, aftt!f" thi.s • ork6hop. W~\.l .. IH hen· • ch1ncr to prect~ IM«JVIf: Wt b)'~ ¥ldf'OI~ rQU~ Chlklf'4n from btOJtut t .nd tro\fb•ect homu tudfn.g btOkrn ur lrowbltd Hve~ nt!e:d hlMdJ Vou can M.Jp bY c.tll!"" the- Bt:.A frfe'nd Ptogrtlf'f1 ot 878..,..3J7 weekdey' lroml06prn PSST Oll!:ta .311 Jludent.s tree- not l or-c:H!_CHt , one·Hj$tOn workthopt. C-all 636 2807 or comt by I 10 Nonon fo• lnlon'nat•on or to r~lsLe, . kow to Take Tuu todoy lf"'ffl l ·5 p m In ~ Squ l r~ and Survive I fo1 ProcuUh'lotou lomouow lrort'l ) . ) p.m. fn 107 Nonon I M CS S.h S.k Wec:fn~y lrOf'l\ 1-2 p.m. tn the A<~ e.-n< CAfel<rlo - Mtr,.N Culture MJslt'lt S.hltdAy at & p m In Jacttet lounge, Ellicott. 1~ Red Prospc.cdvc p.r~leg ats-tl'w! tra ining lUt lon b-eing held Saturday will b~ fn 240 Squh~ 01'\ Anyon~ u..- PartlclponUol45""" 60 .... needed lor an week l'ftUfd1 baed ~ ualnlne PJOSir-4lTI to bt con6ucttd on c:.wnpus. SubfKu must not heve d~ pertphetol ....,..., disH... U lnto<. .ed coli w lt.M-ulng tf1c e.cckitnt betw«n Qradiwtc at\Hknta .nd seniors 1nterntcd Jn alu.cty•ng ln Sc41'1dlnovk ro.-lhe 1981-82 .ac-hocl yur s;hoyld wr,te.tM The Amerlcan..SO.ndinavf.ln fout'ldallol"', 127 ~ 73rd Strltflt. Ntw York, N't 1002.1. Sen lou who ere _uoln_g to ao to unaduate or profe:nlonal ..chool who heve: not esteb-Ji~~. ,efer~ me Johoutd cont.a Mr'L Meek t( 831-~15 or~ to J Kaye.s C to set 1JP •n .ppotntmtnt. The Wrll lnQ PIKe is e frH t..nortal terwfet: apoMOtN by 1he On•nulty LeaJnlng Cc• ter Gradwet ~ and uNt~•or.OU.Ic. a&uOt:nu •ho • re ptoofkient -rltets t1Ained ln an lnt.eml.ve cou'~ to t'i~lp tNm dr.el w,t.h ltudt"nt.• wrlling probttt'TtS on any levt l. W-. do not provided editing o' ptoof·rH<Iing sen~l« . 'Wt do pro~o~tde rnpornlve lllU:f'e'' wt'!o eM h etp wnll the obtlac-tu .Wh•ch arla.e In lht development ol •ny w'itton ..-or~ , Hour' •'e ~eekd•Y' 'rom 12·4 p .m Ofld Mo nday , WednPdtr}' .-1'\d Th1.1uday from 6~ p.m tn 336 S.Jdy, "lio II'\ 233 Squire on Tu~ays from 6 9 p m •1• meetings P'ea•e C'01\lo<1 MM Of Oo!othy Dl 67~·220) S~ml Pbt f ;ps.llon m«U todoy et 7 p m In 23l Squ11e SUlt .net ~~~ rpqu11ed fOf brat~ AU lnlt tetMrd at~ Ar\ HlstCMy Student A.s.sn. OIO"I"IIMioMl meet~ Frwtey •• 4 p"' fn ~ Cl~ens AC Ete<tlor\' ... ul oe 1\old lnltrntilonat Atfalta Committee tneett rtldev •• se• ~ o~rm•n Assn. fl\t!~t.. \1/cdtind•y 6l 3 p.m In lht. RelhtktUer, Tudtlna It Important, crucial and uHnU• t. fht. Studenl A-Qoc:lettQn ls 8~1\0 10 re-word lhow: l1tad'l ~n 1~1 ore ~-..c~puonal Join eM SA tc.e.M~ng eward5 comml\lM. fltst ~"9 ,, ThvtiOI~ et 2 p •n tn 111 movies. arts & lectures Stvcknta~n a F-=ult·r Stn.att catnmlllet Onl', • few posttk)f'IJ er~ M!lt. Join now to tnnuencc t~e OfcJ~ thot 1'\tme: tlus t•ugtu by on ~pe rle-need pc-rfOf'I"M' and tuch•' Colt Jo.: 1t 836·2915 Of Mery •I 833 78:72 fl)r efl~t )'OU. more tnformot/Ort. The Stl>dy 8111111 Place Is or><n In 336 a.r.zy. Our trolned tuton. eH e-putenced ~Je.Q* INlr\ldort.. ere re6d)l to llclp I""' wkh P<obl<ms In lecture ,_d-Iking, .........,. ~t. tuttokingo• ony OIIIe • -ot•udyfnv . We I tt a frn Orop-k\ aerv\ce. Ko appoWmlnt ntculilty. OUr ttoun ete Mortdoy ftOm t h l p.m •• Tuaday from II I p.m . Wt<~Msdoylrorn II.,.,.,., Thutldoyhorn 10.3 p.m. and Friday from ~!30-12'!30 P""· Life WOfkahopl offers you • brtek from CetC'Uiu• and 81ok)gy. Join ut end leem toll'lethlng lufl While you~ new people. We ....,.. -klhopo In t>olly dancing, jUOQtll'"$. tc:ul>a. catW:e1 •••AMP .rtd mo1e. Cell 636·2808 Of come t.o 1 tO ~on &O regbte,, 00 yw e hcwtnQ In SWJIIRJ c:ouru or tho Ptnldent'• Commisalon? GfOIIP ~ ScrW:u llo> W. ttuden\1 to Kt • • Wenden ftx •cudtnta. f04' tnOre. lniOtmOtlon •op In ot 340 Squire. C I ·2213. Logel H ...lu? Group Levol Scrvlct olfanlogal odVI<e •nd tnlo &o all UB atudents. Open 11 ·5 p.m. Monday, Thur><Jay and Frl<lay. unlll 6 p.m. Tueaday ond 7 P·("· Wt<ln...S.y In 340 Squire. AIJO in 1771'\f/\C, EIUcoU oo 1'\r>May rrorn ' " p.m, &3t·Z273. OUAII Ia looking for a ~. tutn~Mk onrl lour opoolt..-. I( you ~- ..,..ethfng 10 ..u, plene cell • ~ el 6J6.2957. " Drunken Al'!ecl" artd "Stray Dog" tomortow •t 7 p m '" 170 MFIIC. Elllcoll. " 8 1rtn of a NtUon·· Wtdnt.d.y .tl 7 p.m In 146 OleJendC~If. Anyooc ltlte.rutcct fn bodn.t an ornd&t ror lntrenw,..f roctball p1t:ut cont.t<t Bell Cronin ' ' 8J 1·2926 fot tn<Xf" tnformotlotl Sctluumelateft Ski Club- 1\nyone lfltctetted In partlclpetlnn In • S«\Y.t.~mt:lJ~~lt1 .4~ 1 taclng program, pltiJs~ sign up jn 1 Squhe we·~ holdfllO our RoUr-1 :..Sntrng pany tonighl at USA on Nta_gara FaUt. d I tom 10.1 a.m Tkkt:ll ere on Wille tn 7 Squtr~, a.... Women's 8askubaJI Tum pc-ew-aJOn condldoning Talbe<L Apptr np for Coordtn.et'or ot Aocktnl~ Ctuba. No e)lperl.nce n.ceuery. Stlpenad potSUon. Apply at theSA olflc.ln II I Toll><tr1. •nd ..HO\I.te Sotcllen" tonight .JI 1 p m in 110 MFAC. ElltcOtL ··R~ Or~nck" p.m . !n 11 4 TaiDt'll <.ln.dugr•duate: on dt-y th<O<Igll Wed.nr..sda_yt Ootf Y, , SL 6on6vtntu•t:1 Aodobon Cot~~ M1 1 1 p.m.. .5oc:cet va. 6utlalo Stot~. Rot-'ry F1ekl. 4 p .m , Cross C-ounuy et fit.pore Fell'r Mens' T•mnls oll'tlegera OniVetS1ty: Women'a So«e' at Houghton. Ti\ursd•t: W~~, s Tenn15 v.s.. Canlslu s College, Atnhe:rat Co..,n.a. • p m ., a..ball al St. BonaW:ntUft:; fit:-kl Hor-k.y •t St. Bonev~ruutc '"'"' 9 J p"' •• &31J7l? Phllolophy Ocperlm~t Undcrgreduale A:ecepUon Wednude)' hom J--6 p.m. 11"1 Bold)+ Mte4 )10\.U leachtors Phllo10phy pme will ~ awarded Husa.... Engine-ers meett today ot 7 30 p rn tn In¥\led 6\IC.h • Qh1t.iP.. conloct Bob on T..... .tdayt or Thu,sda)s The Dl~ of Odober 31 In tbe Muok l.il><oty. 8tJid tioll Today: Ft<ld li~ey tt Sytacu>o. ,...., t TeMI>- :/ Gannon Untwrtll)' Tomono..: Women t Tel'tniJ vs S• ao.,ovt:ntur ~ . Amkt:r-61 Court.a, 4 p ,m , f ile C"""Klll>g ScMc:e locotod I• tile IMtd 1 - ol Mld\aat HaU •• "PPMM'lno a 111\e:n'• 5-uppoft and Coun.MflnSI Croup. Any me11 i"'-~'~,ted '" Pf'\~\Dating i" J., ..Artlhuu SympoJium on Vergll" F rl~)' from p.rn end Soturdly From 11 ·1 p .m. a11d 2;.)0-400 p..m in the Woldm&n Thtaltt rionon. ~u10n OUpiCt: •Nl Fred do11fn the hall '"'"""•· John tdeatd prokl~t-bu t he FMeds your wpport • th« .... u ..-ly Tundey n ight meeUng ol S tl.ldt:nts. lo• AndertOn tomorrow et 7 p.m. in 2.CO Squh• Blu~blrd thouh: and the IIQhl blue VW ~ StpL 1 on F11nt Rd .• AC . 'a sports information - - - - - ~ be J~n uJ Society of Wom~n 206fur~t . ..Some Rt«nt Vkws on tne. Ofitln ot Arc.hun Q~d Oepostu"' given by Or, J•m6 H. Croc:ket or Mtf"\Pcl Unl~o~.:r slty WecLondoy b l 1:30 p.m ln 100m 42 40 Ridge Lea. SoeU*Onl d a lly e \ 3..30 p"' in 4 ~Tryouts if\ Octotlef COC\t&C1 Coec-h Llnda ObonMI fot mote: "''ouna1~ Anyone lnterutcd In being a wolle.ybetl rdt.rK on Thursday e-vtnfng• p~a.w contact Jeff at 636--'276. Vito at 636-~281 or lh~ RK Dept. in CJ•f*' Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-09-29 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. 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 1980-09-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n15_19800929 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. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v31n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/6ce6daf209f26de3898c733da2aa402b.pdf 22661d2a0e88562c5d20060a4c4b96bb PDF Text Text SA andNYPIRGreochterms; funding ready to be released flmdiac dhputes bet- ~ University and 1M New York Publk lmaat Research Otoup <N\'mO) may be Killed lhls week aller flll>ds witbdd by lilt Ub admitWttadon et< r<k....S to thelobbyi.oa ()f'JUiizallOn, IUld a 19111»1 eootrect Is lipcd. Allholllh there bad bcm no oct1on on eith<:r 111111a urly lhls week, Student Auocialion (SA) TI<UIIta Al.u> N&llt.., r._-od Monday lllet ~ WU oet. "Tho new OODlriiCI hD bcm fent to NYPIRO IUld l 'vr =:;":~to Student ANaus fO< tile eneumbc!'<d O>OOel' to be NYPIRO cluhod with SA IUld tile Ualvtnily adminkuation in Auewt •hen $9100 or lu IIJlllual allocation, culled rrocn tnandatory r......... "'ithdd. AI thai linK, Asooc:iate Vkr Pr<sident for Studenl AITeiu Anthony Lomueul Slid' that tile UB voup-eentrally loaot<d In Albany-refwed to provid< c:emp•u rempu. NYPIRO, howevrr, melntliuod ll>at lht orpnlwloft does not k"''' camplll-,by<ampus ~~. - I To retrieve the encumbcrod funds, bow<V<:t, NYPIRO Project Coortlioator l.easd Smllll provld<d SA with 1 breakdown of Cllpendi&ures. " We .showed bow tbt money they Jllic ua was spent and ,ave a Usr ~( projecu we Jid." boaid. _ IMouiA..t NYPIJtO had untiltnday to provld< a breakdown of how alarl<d "aff membcn ue paid and a d<Wl<d job dt5elipdon or cpctr. Hod NYPIRO rtfwed to eomply, the money would have 10ne Into SA's aencral fund, from which oaly the Student Senate could ret.... h. · Nathoo ciaim<d Monday tblt he appro<ed the addlllona.l information rro.m Smill> and Slid be forwetd<d ltls "okay" to Student Affaln, which is Ultunately responsible for allocations. "It's In Studrnt Affain' hands now," he &ald. "NYPIRO )USI pvc .. a mor<thorouch breakdown, but even lbat is not anythlna mor• than what Buffalo State'• NYPRIO hu bcm aivlna." . 0Up,.. o•cr NYPIRO'• aceountabUily l8IIWd on tht araument that lhe JtOup hed co d.oc:umtnl h.s CMpcndhures aina: h was usin& Jtudc:nt money. NYPIRO l<aders. however, qUCSiion<d why tll<lssu< wu raised so lat• in Ute ocad<mi< 1<1' and maintainod that the =tr&tiud natur< o r lh< __ • ... ••cenl¥t tp«fl/u ,..fwt e.nttot ptOrltlfb,. orpnlzation does not allow for campus budaeu. "Three qWittefl of the way tbrouah the n...at Y<at," Smith opintd. "Lorenut~ ..oppod pa,ymeat. It really Is • question or what't pouibl< rqardina th<it and our ne<dl. W• art a Stat.. wide e<ntrally fundod · orp.niza.tion... • Ia NYPlRG'a lwldl Smilll arau<d thlll the administrativ• <mbar1o made NYPIRO put IOJ<lller information that wu no< mandat<d by the tC)79.1() eontroc:t. "Tb<y want<d information that roasonably th<y should hav<," he aid, ''bu1 excessive specifics we just cannot provide.'' _ The NYPfRO eontrov<rSy C'DI~ d<bote ovor "udtnt r(ahu and the power of ao administration to gov.,.n mondototY f« dbbursel. In r<SPOIUC to f« qu<StioDJlbroUihout-the State, a memo wu is.luod by SUNY Central '7he ideo that on administration con just summon7y obrorate on SA •~ · · " con .. octrs omoztng. - Lease/Smith wednesday . ,..__, J\UM Vol 31, No. 11/SUNY at Buffalo11 October 1110 ·~---~-- Knight under investigation The University OfC'tee o( PubUe Safety and !be Erie Cowuy Distrdt Attorney's Office are currently discuuina whether to press ebarces ea&lnst former InterResidence Council (IRC) PreSident Tom Knight, Security Director Lee Oriflin said M onday. The talks stem from Knlaht's resipation after be was confronted with &$SC1tion• and documents that showed be bad misappropriated IRC funds over !be summet . Resianin& with him waJ IRCB Vice President M anny Tomu. As per lRC's constituion, 'Exeutlve Vie~ President Smith tWumed the Presidency and Jeff Skopln took Smith's old position. Plabllc Safety-who Smith said was now baodllng.aU of the ease's details-is c:ov.sultina willa the SA about the aUeaed improprieties that IC1liaJtt and Tomu committed. Griffin refilled to discuss mlny of the detolls, but said be expe<ted a decision on wbctber !be DA wanted to pr~ with the ease sometime ow week. _orcaa envelope.\ JRC because Smith bas i.n Siructed personnel not to discuss the mailer with outJid<rs. Smith did explain some o( the circumstances thu led to Knight's resf&nation. The new President asserted that it was not embezzlement, although Oritnn appeared skeptical of Smith's reasonlna. The President linktd Kniabt's depanure from IRC to "cenaln misappropriations over the summer that were not okayed by the IRC B:xecutive Committee." Ahhouah Smith did not disclose any specific examples, he said Knight believed he was actina in IRC's best interest. The Executive Committee, however, felt otherwise. "Tom though they were lqiiimate," Smith said of his predceessors moves, "but when the Committee wmt over tbe el\ecltbooks, we didn't feel the expcnditURS were apprOpriate." ircb The two then dmded on agrcemmt whereby Knight wopld pay back the money. But Kni&bt maintained tbat be had not mel with Smith and that was unaware that Publle Safety had been called in and was now handllna the t:tie. Tomaz also professed inaorance regarding the financial misappropriations, daimlna he too quit pUidy academic reasons. Tomu. Uke Knlpt, did mmrion that $Orne ''thiiiJS" that bad cauaed problems "are up in !be olr." bw reslfictcd his comments to lbat. ror NoklMiw. . . Yet Kniaht asserted that his Prior arn:u rcsipatioo bad "nothina to do with Orifrtn, however, was not convineed misappropriations" and claimed be quit that Smith's stllemmts W<re tompletely simply because of academic reasons. Ia accuraLe. He questlooed what an IRC • a public letter to '1M Sp«rnun, Knight President was doin& plannina an event s.mc, . also added that be felt JRC "needs a for dormitoty ssudena~er the summer, Orifftn .mttitted, boweves, that IUs eb&nae in leadenbip." But wbilei<Jliabt when !be dorms were closed. Oriffln el~ be Was UOaWate-Of any financial also noted - that JC.nl&ht was arrested Office "believes tbere was a miaapprOpriatioo or funds" Involved, problcms, be did mention a "few durin& lbe summer by Public Safety for bot said the ullimue dedsloo would lay questlooable items" that mnains to be "trcspassina" in the dosed rQI<kftee balls. . with the ~A. The Director explained elcared up. that be and t>A would 001 even bother ,.5mith said be confronted Knl&ht with - Smith defended Knl&ht's summer co discuss the cllaraes uo1ess a •'viol&tloo tbe checkbook and lhll be a011<Jliabt to business, bowevor 1 aplal&in& thai. JRC admit to misappropriatiq the money. &ecutives are expecUd to plan parties or aimiD:al codes" kemed apparent. ~ada Smith and Orirnn dedloed to The President ~~ten explaiMd. 11111 and sponsor activities fos Resldau JIIO'ri* detalls aboul the spec:lflo knl&ht qreed to tmder his rcsian&tion, A.dvlson ~ otb<r stuclellts Uvin& in the idllnU wbere Knilbt and Tomu beeaiiJe be r- . be would be unable to dormitories ovu the siiJIIIII<r break. aJieacdly misappropriated funds. In work In the futnre with the ~ "It's required for an lRC President," &ecutlve Board. Slnifb w:lolll\ed. r.e~. a cloud or secrecy currently "He didn't reolizte what he was doinf, itwOS'Il'to~ arwnptot wrongdoing•. .. " Tbt new President said he did not want to "hurt Tom" with any criminal charges, but admilled that it is now up to Securlt,y. " H e didn't realiu what he was doing, it wasn't deliberate attempt at wrongdoina," Smith commented on Kni&ht's summer acitivhes. IRC should suffer ·little in the way neaative after-effects. Smith insisted. He noted that it wasn't a d<Uhaate attempc at wronadoina," Smith commented on IC1light's summ<r actirities. JRC should sufferlittle in !be way of oeptive after-cfl'ecu, Smith Wisted. H e o01ed that it posith-e mark for lllC to ditcovu the mistake by itsdr aocf Uten lmmediudy tum to Publk Safety, rather than trylna to keep t.lie matter io· house. H e recalled the example last yea~ or SUb Board, I, Inc. decision to stay silent on an cmbeulemmt by a fonn<r emplo~ and contrasted that with IRC's response. Smith also assened that th< entire episoM could would be repeated apia in the future. "It adds to the validity or our orpnizatloo that we found out by ourselves," the President said, notinc that c:llecb would keep it from ~ ooc:urin&. He maintained IRC will be able to bounce back and have a succasful year pointiDa to its record -bonblp or 1479:_ Inside: Ido-P. ,f / leeches- P. 5 / Bif Macs vs. VItamin C- P. 9 /'Discovery'-P. 17·22 1Frvit-P. 24 �~ Niltjtof the living f>ead; fignting for the ghoulish ·buck l~ "' All.. _.. 1 $oldol 10 11w ~ • .::; 1llc .........,.... IOdtly . _ ........ up 10 lilt c.IJonoia '-'dllldlblty ....,_ k lias predpj&.Med a ¥II\IMI - -diM bocllot. Bill Lbe ........._.ay ia¥olws lbe hiaa. u tlciDads of Lbe c-e quid and aid ~r , _ ........,. Ill' 10 penllade llldr ~- bow I- J -...ua. 0 !My lllould be ~ of, ODd !'J ,.._._ . ' • Tile ..,.._ onny b eocn"'*"' of uadllloeal fUQCnl cllnctor. lllllarldhu c:ometotbtirrubro:ently lnlbeform ot a ridna cremation .-.te and aa ~public dtsln: for lliDpler fllllti'OIJ. lilpodally troublina arc the "no·friU.': crrmltion C10CJ11*1ia thOI offcrdiJposalwitbout casket, urn, anbal>nlna or Lbe myriad or other available tterVI<'P. These "burn and tcaner" l1nnJ dlarao u lltUc U Slj(), compared 10 ltv $2,SOO ,., J aw:rqc. cost of, a tt~itioiW~ runerar. ~~ ~ from the omdtnaker s pout! or VK'!'-U!cy mock the tnditiorW runsn~ u Utlclilnlrl<d, outdated and nccdlcsaly eostly. 1be result or tbtse prof~ dlanaes In runeral•ylts bu .._ . , unpr.....,ted fllilw.: rae for beano eom~. ,.....,.. - a n d cuUI -•lactann,- lase year oo1c1 23 000 fewer caNell t1w1 1n IJI71 Tom Weber, til~ folllldet T~ lio<icly. the COtllltry'l J1nt "bdril and ICIIU<r'' eom~y (the fllnderol• aJao nfero to them ~y 01 " bolt< and lhake" or "tout and AilS") Is blunt abool the futuro of the traditionolmonu.,.Y. "I tell them they're nor soinJIO make It by simply providina funeral ...-vice. They've JOI to act Into ari<f counsellna, <Oiato pladnioa or tho Uke to stay alive." Tbc low-cost cremation companies, bt&un in Califo_m la In 1971. have'"""' rapidly ould some now offer low-cost burial u well. Tbe laraest firm. Tlv Ncptu"" Society. lut y<OJ handfed more deaths (6,08Z) than any otltCr firm In Callfomla w:ept venctable Forcu !Awn, Tlv companies have •urvived lepl chaUcnaes by the traditlonoJ lllneral industry and conlinuina <harJes thll they are cold. uofedina and toss bodies around. - Many eolltbanodvcs "soc:lc:1ies" and Iiiii up "members." 11IU . _, not>•P<Ofil manorial t«ictlcs, ...,..Ytbey are 1M only IN< "l«i<tlcs." 8qun clcades qo .. pan or IM cooperative movernmt, tlfi nonpn>fds use collective muJ<It to c:ootnld r., low-coot ...-vice from traditional funcnl parlors. Thdr mernbmllip rolls have been Slllftatina lately due to these new comp<titors. who, the non-profits complain, arc uadlna on their aood name. To further confuse nwten.IO!ll< traditional funeral home owners. tryina to rqaln business s iphoned away by lilt "direct disposal" companies, have incorporated their own "JOt:lctles." IJHI..,. or The F•tnl The non.:pronu art c:ryin• row over this latelt intrulion on thor D"'f'<.and say 11 can undertakers th<fPporJunlty to "bait and Swilch"-sell I fam0y d«irin& a mtidtsl funeraJ a more dabontt ...,dorr. Tbcy say the public i• beina confined and misled. Tht Sl01c Board of Funeral Directors ond ElnbalmerJ acrocd ill Jllly and Voted IO ban 10)' future USC o( tlv word "soclcty" by profit·mWtt& funeral poup. Altbouch sldmaltlles in tlv funeral busino:is ore tatlna place in many ltiiC$. nowlvr< is the battle u r..... u in Col.ifomia, wllett the <tcroation rate b twice the national aver.... lo c:outal c:ountlcs, the .-.te b near 50 paum. In tteACI-tlna Marin County, It b ~ pen:em. Overall, aboUI U percont of Californrans - · c:reraated last Y<OJ-lhoUah the IUD~ lndwtry dl-ecs about the stlllstlcs. a!•• ,e:.... lliiia llfw ........ for Lbe IWC'I 1D0VC 10 ~So-~ awla OlllfonUa lhaa tar.,: ....,.. of lilt ~ loeb ...~ !Cob w a W' bcied flll«aa ~ ~-..y. Aloo. tbc pro.dmily 10 .... ~ID lbe I'OPIII*kY ol_...nerina ubcs • • · wiDdlo lloea ..O.S. ID promote ocatterina In tlv - - . . - , n o r c1oe1rta<n. Tndllioaol r-.1 ..,..... lhlt ..,...., farmlna tbeir own "IOdolioo" - coajjdq by diopl.tyi.Qc unpreee9cnted C8llder ~ price~. Tbe S... Mateo County Funeral Dlteaors ~. repr....,tlna ll fUneral homes, is ~,a !lnllpllpOf ..Wertilina campollft olmed directly at w1nt>1na t.clt "toei«y" convau by appcaUna to their poctctboots. "Tiyiq to keep cosu dOwn doesn't mean you hiW to deal wltb,.tltaQI<I'•," Lbe adJ - •· H o - one candid fUneral b~c owner aplolned in an interview~ " bare bones" service 1J di(!lwh to prOVIde 0110 tho- lar• -..olu:rue.. *'Whea it~s ooe, lWO or thiu PClccnt of )lOur bUJID<u it!• O K - - 97 pera:nt or tbe cllerude IJ ~"' Now,.....; til< rae is :z.s 10 50 per<llll( dirm dJii,osol, It COIDjJicld]l.c!iJrupu ,.._ lluDdeJ paw<:" - • ''I'U-.J boofta ..,ed bwioest wbm a bia lnvaunmt ,... r<q~ bf - e law," said ~ ~-· exocutive director of r.b,.ute (-board . T1lai S 00< reason Wby tb<re) 10 much holti!iiY toward uoreltODITitiiiS." Tlil: trodjtloool 1\meral indu.suy louabt tootb and ..ail in the cowu in th< eorty 1970's to p<nent Telophase Sodety from opemlnJ without the embal>nlna room, lara• mortuary buildtna and swtable .onlna ~uiml or rUDDiol dlrecton. But Tdophuc wi>n, and the only fadllty now. ~ulred for runerll directors is a rofriaerated ston~ao room that eon bold two bodies. ' For years, the public hu viewed tbo functal JlruuJc in blkk and white term" A liaht bctW<l<ll the Ooliath or entrenched funeral illlercsts and the Osyid or tht riabtcous nofnlls eompenics out to uvc cons!Uncrs moocy. Tlv Federal Trade CommiHion, when it undcnoolc its st.-year lnVcstlptioa into the IWion's funcrol indUI(a, took much the same Yi<w, Tbt cremation companies wen:~ aood 1"11 wbo were 10 be protCCied from llaramncnl by tbe tnditiorW undntakers. But latd)' Lbe dlsdnaion bu blurred. TraditiorW funeral homes that eocnplained about tbe lkk of dic:aitY tiS10CJit.Od with the hiah· volwne "IOCi<tlcs" are beina brouaht out by nlilonal funeral home dW(Is th01 prlftice slmnar <CC~nomia of teal<. And lbeNcpcuneSociCI)', uuomeorlu 121....UOCU, is looklna more and JDOK lilte a ttadftlonol funeral home. Tbe new half·miUion dollar Neptune facility in San Ditso o ffc rJ cmb-Wnlna. IWturious caskell, cemetery plou ..,d funerals c:ostina·as much u SI,OOO. · Critlcbm of the revuw co~ (rpm an un)lkOIY sourcc-N<Jltune's founder, Cllarlc:J Dennin&. folthouah Drnnin& said he doesn't ,.,. anytbina wrona wltb arievini families charterina biJ t>o.t in Los Anades for S:z50 ("It's ovr synabol, but wr don't push it"), tv Is uarr about the J!lher Jerviccs bdna offered under til< Neptune name. "It'• JCII.in& away from -our Wbole concept, which is teeplna the COSI down." tv wd. "It's bait iOOCI switch ." ·Dmnin1 uys hiJ suina tluee ol hi1 fiO<nl<·holders for S!O" mlUion and llyina to act the riabts to the Nep1uoe name back In th<ir territories. 1bqo'" are eountersuin&o 1111d <hat. . or (nud, ~·· br<2Cb or eontnl<l anti plain arced are beio'l tOlled bao:k and fonb . Neptune m ad e its reputation-and miiiiQIIJ of dollars-promotlna itsdlu an alternative ro tnul.tlonoland c:xpcosive (IJII<Rlo. ''Simplidty and dipllly" II what r.bc suases, and Dmaiaa ncw.rt)' l1lllys IPiDst <be pndic:e of emt.lmllw (''lt'a lite a ~ RICtiac OIIC blood"), body Yi<'wina. c:aWu and (artt:'f funcnl p&rloB. NoTom Weber ofTdeph&se lUes a oimllar Yi<w or traditional funeral ~: "I think our opentlca exudes dianicy because we tr<at ewryooe UKUY alike. Have you ncr JC<D an ernbtllmina7 Not much dilftlty there. Or whOiabout For<S~ lAwn takina an 80-year-oiCIIady tnt! puttln1 her in a .aiahtic 00 a chabe lounao and rcbuildina her race to look like her hlah JCbool araduatlon plctut<?" Telophase hu not rtlsed Its biUic price or WO stncc it bcaan in 19'71 , and Weber made it clear his oprreloti is low buds<~ with no atru. A visit to one of the eompany'• boldina facilities confirmed it. Located near San Ditso'• Tbiny.so:ood Navol'Stadon. it sit• lilc:rally in the bao:k Yard or a lhabbf frame ho\IU. It lookJ llkc a lara• · · "We coukln't afford to keep (an attendant) here," said Weber. Ddiwr)' waaons or vans d.riveln, the bocli<1 in an 8110 cold .otorsae room. Tlv bodies lle on lhdws three deep, c:omplctd)l wrapped io Wbhc pl.astk lt:Dolted 01 the feet. Tbr name or tb• dead Is wriuen witb black . . . marker on the pl.astk eoverina tbc head. AlthoucJIJCiopl!U< oQ<tates iu OW8 crematory, _currently il is DOt ticensed 10 do .so. Weber Ja)'l tile eompany iboukln 't b~e to be. • Tbe Cemetery Board, wbicb rcaulates c:renworicf, counters tb01 Tdoph&se "very deftnitdy" . is o~ a creinatory anti tbusiJ under its j urisdiction·. Th< matter is at a stalemate and appears destined to bceome another of tb< mprc tlw! JO laWJolu Telophue bu fouaht with runirol&lld cemetery interests in the pUt 9 years. su,_.p Telophase Is oonhonly no-friliJ eompany the state bas taken isaue witb lately. Lut year in S.Ota Barbara, a SS.OOO iud,mcnt was banded dowo In tb01 county's superior coun IIIOinst the NqltW>< operation tb<re, owned by founder 1:Jami.aa. Neptune wu enJo¥ frocn ..W~. Social Security or Vacno's bc:neliu "will" or ''may" cover tlvCOR or .......woo or burial &lid 1I1Jo from adwniJina tbOI iu traiiSpOrWioD dwJ:< wu "I>OC!Iillol" Wbeo tile chii'J< would a<Ud live pera:nl of the toto! COSI. MeR r=Uy, the Scale ~d of F\ancral Directors and Embafrnen requested Dennina to 1ppe01 at lu July rn<:ctina and explain Wb)' hiJ Santa Barbara orr~ cllala<d a famUy S7S for an aatopoy that .done for ftc< by a c:ounty patboJosi>t. He Couldn't a satisfactory answer and said he would refund tbe money. . "II was tbe flrlllqptimate complalntlbe bold brouaht up ap1nJt me." he said later. "Let's face h. Somcone's aoina to tUJI up onoe in a willie." Dennina .said he tbinkJ he's btlna harused. " The Industry Is doina anythina il tan 10 discredit us. Jt'$ runnina ~·: But John Brownina, -.:utivc director of the Caliro.m.. Funeral Direaors A&soc:iation A)'S be reallY doesn't t.bilak nofrillHrema(IOD@>mpanles areaonato prove to be tbOI much or a tbrcOI in ill< future. The ~· he *Oukl lilt< to broad<:aSl Is thai "cremation docso't haw 10 imply a S70 dump job." And r.....n~ director Bud Noates of Olt!>On. ~omb pic! tv md others .,.. beulna tbOI famillcs who use lbe J<fViccs or a no-friDs lim> oooe woa'l do il1 aPa· "Tbe typical famU y has 1 dalh ooce ewry 1• years,' bc said. "All the funeral homes are eaacrty waltint1o J«)low Nepl\ine and the othcrl do in lbe lona run." Ill•• NYPIRG. wiUt:h dalmed. tbat administrators could overrule student dcciJIDos on fUtldina. • - • . Smith said M011day that the CODlracl is annllally slped by NYPIR.O and SA. '''"*Idea," be added, ~at 1D adminillndoo can just swnmarily a1Hopte ari SA contn<:1 IJ OI!Wtla-" Qin"<tllly IK lobbyioa aroup and Sa arc IICIOllatlna ., aareemcnt C1>r 1910-tl . ~ed lO be sllfted btfoR lbe ....t11 eACI, lbe conum. WU. aeeordq tc.·Natlwl. en route to NYPIRCi ~- " lt'l boa~ ova llld they llaw lO lip it now,'' he Mid. I'-WM reportedly .....;.....d by SA atlorocy RiCllard Uppes last ....a. • Wall_,_ Smith, '""" said hiJ omce bad not {«eived the ..,........!flalc Monclfy atumooo, pointed out thOI othet )'<Ois, NYPIRO wu In <h.,... or draftina thO-eoatrKt ODd &ubmittina irto SA. "I don't know wbythat's <hanaed, but If lt'J the .ame•as' W!W we ·eilll<d 111ft yar, It's okay," he said• • Stollh lntllcllocl'dlat if 1M contrl<lls dtrrerent from thOJ< ID tilt put, NYPIR.O '"wwil. baY• to see Jf it's ocecptablc. It's hard to cotnrmnt o n unkpowna. •• - - .. • Tlv project eoordioaiot ~d ae YiewJ tlic ernbarao and tlv new contract as 1"0 teparat< inc:llkDis and qued tbOI one 4bollld not affect the other, ''But.'' be added, ''lberc b no real$cuon to sllft' a t:Oottact U )'OU look • thettadt/OCOf\l. Tbclast wullopped Ill mid-A,...,.. We w,ant a bindiac<OIIInoCl, bot eow w •rc jUIIata walt and- staae-" • , . ...,...t...,tiatao. !imilh ...,...,., suaiD<JI the credlblliiJ c1 SA and tb< .............. ·~....... 10-~dda)'l,"btrdlarpd. 1t1t SA -.1 ~ llllleUiD 1bt tWr adioa ~·justified. •.._llbtllauotll. . ~U.IMI tabd of aD ocbft ~" Naabaa •cement ....... n. ..--~, sam-.s•.aaOs ret ......,...,......bui-NYPD.G...... 191N~, ~ . w.•• ,....._.., .,... alflrmed. c.n..tiJIIIe ~ IOU W.CIJII fluiD "We ltDUII ....... ~dot allocatloa," Sollllll ' "We'd . ...., Delb I l l Clllir ....... bow llw r,. ~alloalled, ~ ' . • ..,._..._~ 'lllll!llll , _ . 11111111 die C:oalrat:liJ the- a last ~ llfi lllallllll ~- We'l Jult jaaw to Willi ad -·" ....,..on �l Sex Ed Center faces eviction by EIJeeD A. Step~e!H Sp«t""" St<i!J Wr&tr Dean of the Collq., Murray Schwan~ lias onlttcd cbc. Sexuality Education Caner to vaca1.t its Amherst ortice today, cl&imiua lh_ll h'e need$ the space to w:comodate his arowi.,. mff. T!>e Main Street CampUS <enter will rcn'lain open, and its hours may be e<tcodcd,tO compen.<ate for the closing. Qriainally Collt~~e H and Schwartz spo1110rcd !be Center's o!'«allon in tltdr Porter Qwul offiC<a. Director of Colleae H , Lee Dryd<n, exp.--d 'CIIfd over !be <lo>ins iaod botb he and Schwanz have 1>lcdanl !heir suPSX>n in hdpina the Center rd~e. Schwanz claimed that he bas been fiflina throuah ~ of lbc Colleae5 ..tti<h miaht bouoe the Center. ();rtctQJ or the Centtf 1 E.Ue.o Cbrlsteo.son, is disple&5Cd by the dosing. She .,.;d, "sexuality affec" IY-etyone; our Rrvict i.5 vital, flow can we ju!Cify deleling a &ervice from an Mtite ca.mpus-3 servict which eve:ryone neab1' ' Preoidenc for Fldlitia Plunina John Neal. Siuefow malncained that be controll only the ·residence halls on Amhent, Which are currently overcrowded. Urt1e55 a student IIUijoritY 11 the donn_s elects co doDalc a lounge area to the Center. S'udo"' conceded thai "his b,.,.S. are tied." Neal's assistant, Alben Doblbesa. osscrtn1 thll a formal petition requating a new spoee for lhe Center must be •ubmlued to hl..orr.... and Weith II so far, no<hina lilce that has been done. Doblbera adJoined that the " money and space are two limited reaourca thallhis orr.ce mwukal with," and added that "11 the presnn. we are- sboehomina CYm academic areas intO spaces nor de$iped ror rhern. •• Empty hoaded Sub·Board I IDlLSI inevirablY -wblch funds the Cente-r with mandatory student (ec:s-~don ror spact to keep !he Scl(uality Cc:mer operatinR on Amherst. Sub-Board Chairman Mark Moore said be has auemptcd to ...,.re a possible location for t.he Ceottr PrOI..t.o bur has so far come up empty handed. This week the '.Viet Presid<"nt of Student Affairs Richard Siuelow has torpor<uion will petition Neal ond Siuclkow for r\«ivcd protests regardina rile closina from Gnodual< Amh<fst spat<. Moore said he hopct Siuclow wiU usc: Student Aswcl:uion 3nd the Sludent Bar t\SSQdatioo. "h•~ we-Ight 8.5 I Vice Pre:sldtnt to assi.s.. Borh reqtJCM that he rind space on the AmhcrM Chrislcnson, along wilb mort Ulan 70 student Campus for the. Cc111cr 'i opetation.s. counselors, p10V1des several tduc.ation couruding ro Although he- believes tbt CenlCf is o~ , the UUd('nt!i, racuhy. starr and o' htrs m chc Universily Viet President as5ened tba the resPQnsibilhy Cor Community, Only cjpt or che mo« th31l 70 pcnonncJ al/l~ oca _u_ ·o_n_o_r_tun_h_•_,._,_c_am_p_u._s_P_•_«_I_ies_w_llh _lh_•_v_ic_•__ •r_•_P_"'_·d_, _rn_•_o,thc·rs arc tJohJQtttrs. With a new name and curriculum College B plans for a fresh start by Liu Fried Sp«:irom SUz/f Wr1/l!t If you're looking for a sense of bdongjn~. shatt an interest in the: creativt ans. or C:\'en if you're lost In (he EUicott maze and can't find your way out, Black Mounlain C<>llege II lformerly College B) could b< the ideal place for you . Located in Porter Quad in the Ellicon Complex. thi$ college provides an environmem for artistic oxpres5ion and appreciation. Black Mountain College 11 was cstablished to nurture a student's new or continuing inlcr-e st in the arts, according to Academic 3f\d -Arts Coordinator Jeanne-Noel Mahoney, "Arts can and should b< a pan of everyday life.' ' she emphasized_ Since its stan in 1967 as one of the first colleges at UB, Black Mountain has experienced considerable: progres5; a new curriculum is in effect, the Ans·in· Rcsiden~e p rogram has b<cn expanded, studentcoo!><'ration has Increased and recently changed iu name to refiecl the College's growing idcntily. Budlet cuts However. a lack of funds has prevented the College from functioning ~ffectively. "Each year the budget cuts arc inffeasing," remarked Mahoney. On~ major problem caused by Ihis she maintained. is the small staff. "Se<:rctaries are despeutely needed and the wor~load of the profe~ional staff u quuc heavy , tnorcateo "" coordtnatot. Thr Black Mout~Lo i,, R~~·irw, a new publication featuring artwork. poetry. and pro5« from contributors all over the US was planned to appear this year. but tnsuflicient funds now make Lhls impossible. But according to Murray Schwanz. Dean of the Colleges, the amount of funding gi~en to 81acl~ Mountaln II has remained stable in recent years, He noted that Black Mounulin ll llu one or the braes• budset• or the nine festdmt'-1 colleges. Referring to Tht Black Mou,.tail• Rtview, Schwaru ~ned. " It's up to Black Mountain II to decide 'Yhcthcr this.......;ll b< given high priority." He explained that while the bud!let is a fised amount. each college de..-ide~ ho\\ iu funds will b< allocated. , Schwartz feel• that a funding increase: would prove beneficiaL One positive result would b< evident in the Artim·fn · Resldencc program. he said. "If we had more money, we could pay thf artim. Righi now we mu>t depend on the goodwill of tbe performers." declared Sc:h....,nr. The Dean indicated however , that some money currently is being used for the program since Blact, Mountain II is contributing matching fund> with the National t;ndowmont of the Arts (NEA), t o allo"' for performant:es by Aki Takahasl . He reiterated, "If we had largtr funds. wt ,ould ~upporl mort acLiviries and pc:rrorm~rs. especially those from the communit y." - rQr\W~IIIC'C ."·ROOnFS ·'" SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE -.~Ding~ Over 100 Top Varieties of Subs Home of the 3-8Foot Party Sub Full Dinner Menu Popular Beers & Wines STUDIO ARENA THEATRE One OtuWe Or.!er of Chicken W"ll!s FREE LATE NIGHT SPECIALS 0 - M- · S.t. II oa • Mldftl... t WaAI.. CatorTov_. .... Ta.,_lll • San. S p iD ·lllkt. 1 1 1 I 1 Offer Valid Wmt llllt_COUPOH I with any food order~ Anyttme Moa.• Thun. l with 11Wo couI Eorptr. -.:to. ·eo l1 1 Dfm good oal y, from 8:SO to doelatl with IIWo co•- -Nov. 30. '10 e.--· wi!PI IN l)urth:&M Of e 00\ittHo 834-1919 I---------~----------, 20" OFF I $2.00 Pitcher• of I 1 Any Food Order I Mlchelob or Millers I AT DiScOtJNTtd PaiclS FRo"' TkE SouiRE H.dl TickET OfficE 011 ~ 12- I I I ~-------~---------~ 31 . 1980 VALID ANYTIME NotV*W'N~~ .- �i Dorm rules uncouple couples;_ 1searching for married housing E ~ I' ua. Tbc ~ ~ b oo<hlaa ...,. for ......w ~u-a nqJca.od mloority Wblcll <Omprlus 13 percent or lbc - Uai¥enily'• r~ t~tldcnt population. Willie ...,Y &iqk atldcn!J au fO<t:od to scnmllk fO< decent liviAa quattcn, 11ousiQa J: fKIIilla for - y couples who wish "' u~ oa """"""'bave .,._ abt«L At preseot. there arc UO becb in McDoaold Hall oo the Malo StrCCI Campus and JlO ill Oo.emor's Hall oo tile Amhcra ,:; 1 Clmpus racrved for .,..SIWc atldcn!J. due to the "moder11e dcsrt< or oolsc" wblch curia rrom cbe uadcr,raduatc dormhorfes eoac:eded o..dull• School Dean Donald Ramie. Ho,....cr, ror married 11udents. ...., tbac au off·limlu. TbeJe Jludtols milA t.heir oWD oeeommod11lons and ICCOI'dina to Vioc Pt ..idcnt of Student Affail'1 Richard Sigclkow, tb< housina b probably sub-.randard. ~ -not ;dal """""'"""'odotu rtnd ocllcr aot t:bool, Ketter noted. A ~ probibltlw , ...... COli. In lddidoo, Kcrttf Slid thla hilb ,_ would have to b< ~ to pey off the COIIIUUCtioo boods.Tb< Board dial tlocided to provide """" llaldemic . _ . . , ~ ituttld, Kater lddo:l. - s...,-.- Tbc Ualvcrslty coouiclered piD'c:lwinJ orr, J<Vmll tiJnes in tb< .,.... AmbtrR MIDOf ....,. tb< North Campus and • block or homes oJoq_ ~kri<ll< Drive oear Main Strce1 wet< <>OCISidaed. Since tbt familia who w<rc OCQ.Ipyina tbt ap&rtm<nU would ha~ hid to b< Meted, plans were dropped. said Ketter. Homes alona Jewett Avmue wue also c:onsiclered for purcl!ose by UB whlch would <lw'ae rmtal roes between Sl60 and Sl70 per mooth. However, Ketter explained, "another aropp with mo~ money campus~ won out.'' At th< Unovcrsity Center at Stony Brook, chc fir$( stud~t family moved-tbio the new WU tO Twelve years 110, When chc popul11 trC'11d Jive ofr-ampus, man)' hOUllnJ pllni rraduate hou<ina fou:ilhy last July. Aocordina to Stony Brook Vior President of Student AffaitS Eliubcrh Wadswonh, "The were modiOed. Ac<ordln& to UnivctSity PtC$idcnt Robert 1.. Ketter. the orlainal plan> for the EUicoll Complu on th< AmherSt Campw included facllhl<$ 10 houJ< 601).700 houJin.a was plarined (or area whert tht need IJ mon crucial. Graduate studenu- want quitter facilhin- a difftrcnl inttrac:tion than the undtrandualc J'ludent ." married .studenu. Followin& Dormitory Council reaulatioos. a mllrriagt tiunse is requlred for residence. O.lldrtn arc allowed in the facility, and But in 1968, the SUNY Board of TruJtta ruled ll,lilinSI such houlina at UB or on y althoQ&h tb<rc is no cloy care caucr ill tile bui\dina. the UniVG'Iity Cmtcr b only a quancr mUc away. Only the blab ~a~tal COli has m:dved a oqative rcacdoo, dedaled Wadsworth. ~ upon the number or occupanu in the apartment, rent b Sl20 10 $200 per bed eodl mootli. Ac:cordU., to reaul11ions, a family mUSt rCIJt a IWO bedroom lpartmtnl aod no discount il givm to infanC$. EllroBtDall &llrlaklt11 'rwo additional houslna bulldlnJS hove not yet been opened. A potcn\ial, yet panial, oolutlon to UB'r Eorollmeot prediction1 must be Since the total pool of aud.enu b &ltritlkinJ, tbe demand for bouliD& >houid dlmlnW!. Tb<rtforo, t.bt administration is hesitant to build potmtially W1Dea:osaty hou•ina. "Aslona as there's bousina in the <Ommunity, then UB shouldn't worry about providlna bowina for mairied Sludcnts," Director of Howlna Mocfuon Boyoc said. To solvethb boulina Inequality, Ketter has asked for plllU 10 be drawn up for ldequate 11udcnt houlina on the Amb<"t Campus. These plans should b< approved by February, Ketter forcawed, but completion of such a faellity I• In the very distant future. Accordina to Rennie, the lack of bousina i1 a tr<lllendoll&--i><Oblem and burden for ~. situatjon is convmion of Kimball Tower Into an apanonau <Omplu, Slgelkow noted. ~It lidded however tbat would b<~ far In the married ltude:nu. ••The UniV"ersily hu nt"ver ruture and would depend upoo 1he development of the Main Street Compus. JOt around to It and I don't think they will in my lifetime," he lamented. ,--------~.~----------------~ ~ ==--------------------------------~.---------------------------------_,~, UB, •• Party With Gary Smith c> • at ~ •• DUBEL'S 749 Smith Street, Buffalo f-110 You are invited to Gary 's very first BEER BLA·ST Thursday, October Znd Come down to the wild and crazy bar that features the very talented singer and musician Gary Smith, plus mud wrestling. wet T-Shirt and Wet Jockey Short Contests. Gary's Blues ' ?'1d Rock Band. Toga Parties. Umbo Contests. The best' female and male e-xotic-s in the Buffalo area. PLUS the unexpected usually happens every nightl L---------------------------------------~1 ·' B\ls service for the BEER BLAST will be available at Squire •UD ftlAIIIPOilTATIOII'P'P? Hall. Buses available at 9:00 _pm The buses will return a~ 1 am. A $2.00 fee. Includes - your round ·trip transportation plus FREE admlsston and ·a FREE draft beer I ~ . DRAFT BEERS ONLY SOc ALL ~IGHTI ,...,.,...... will Itt• Gu, S•ltlt'• ~lock a Blau aaad·, .Male a , ...,, Dncen. C.U teeliJ fer JOar .....rvatfon, auan younelf • gnat- tt•• · 8 5 S •814 3 , ~ �aUvc, r\aht? So it'& a Ufe force. lf be's not l oin& to lie. If we ofTercd som<One notded it I would alvc k. i1 mi&Ju b< a bu1 I wouldn't Kll it.'' saJd UB But Is. doan'l lllltla' bocauoe we sophomore Miebad Wyazn<r. t est all the blood we JCI," b< added. Acoordin& to KcDy, however, peopk ..U blood for more than N o mODey...Thc:re•s &ot 10 be a benet Somer1<1 labs will take oaly male way to make a few dollatJ than to palsma or pluma from ll<rik ..U your blood.'' KeOy nW.ntalncd. ...,_,_ Tbe p1uma from mca is Ycc maay colltae ltUdC'nts ....., "' blood ·~ and the piUma clisa&Jec and &O on «llint pbsma rrom women is oecckd few the The plasma Is rentowd from -~~ anlibodia il coctains. 11lcy USt P"-ltnt by first wi1hdntwlnl On< only sterile women becaJIKtb<yare piftt or .. hole blood. ThtJ is injottcd witb slimblaots to nUsc: the =uifuJ<d to separwe the pl:wna lnd or an1ibocfics in the womaa*s from the red blood edls, w11lc:h iiDk blood. ThiS hi&Jicr level or to the bouom. The doudy·arttn· antibod'oa can """"' t>U;a IP b< or..,.. plasma is d<e4nted orr the born wilh Hcrnoly<ic Ancn1ia {Rh tOp and th< r<d blood cells uc baboes). "These women donut rctUJ'l\Cd 10 aht donor. thtir plas,rna 10 ... c can male Beau>< the red blood cells arc PIKGAM. 001 so they con nule raurncd. donou can b< bl<d twl« a Money,'' r<I>Of\td Kdly• ....k. <ornpar<d 10 every el&ht "I'>< been &!•ina plasma since ~eckt "'hen dOnlltn& ""'ole blood . 1968,'' sald' one WOIIWl. whilclyina "Plasma is mainly protein . Youean on 1 coach wuh Mt'dk in ann. pin it aU back by drtnktn& a "Someone told me I thould miltshake or eadna a hamburacr." blood for an CJq>Crim<r~~al drua, so explained Kdly. I dld 11. When 11'101 dope,th<_y pve noo. d.ifr.,...., _,. a!•• whom'"' COSTLY COAPUSALS~ Sorft•l•t LabortiOfl•t m•dlctl ~llfi'PioYH'a.. bkMid. •empeo,...... m.aaJ of college t.M:hnlclan Mlc:M•I Hum,., ttptflt• • ltMI plum a trom e n etudlm1 Mil u.tr ptn!N to UM lllbotatorr tor-S'12.50 1 pint. me some money.! didn't know rhcy SIOO • plio• .,.,. aoina to 51•• h to me, 1 did it The pluma from SomcrKt Is h<eau~ they notd<d the blood." sltlpp<d to Onho Dlaano<tics, • •be J&id. division nr Johnson "' Johruon. Somerset Laborotory throui/lly Where It is u.\Cd 10 rntkC' blood screens il.s a.pplicanL-. and always tyl)ln& smtntl t>r RhoGAM, a drus tesrs their donated pl:wna. Otber used to p revent abnormal plasma'cttntta in 1he area bowevet childbinhs. l>aw----becrt t.hut down bccau>e of wotklr_. "And a lot of them ..,.. collet~< KeUy uplain<d that the pri« qumionable practices. A proaram Pl.umlPhcrlsl. the PIOOC$$ or stlldents. Wt'r< not inttfesttd in they offer for one donAtion ($12.50 Hke tbb frequently 11ttacu poople utractln& piO>ma from ~hole wby they sl•c il. we're jll$t glad to for jlJlit tmder I pint or plauna)iu In need of mont)' for. say. I bot lit blood, provi~nvenient way to have it." ~ly d<trmincd. "We have or ch<lP W1nc. • ; n.m money i'Oi"ih<* who have the uri~ &I this prioe because ~• ftel "A couple ofYtar>aao they had auts to brave the needle 1111d !Kk Alle&S)'Md tbar it i.s cnoU&b or an inducsrocnt ., outbreak r bepatili> in Buffalo re.KI'VI.tion) eboul a.cllins tbdr "I do it for the money," Aid a to &encnte inter.., . but it'> not Blood Banks," sald a three yar blood. Some people maintain thAI U 8 senior rcqlltStin& anonymity. "I 1\Kb I hip price that people will lie Vtltna of ~ donati... "But lh< Ia is ma-ccnary; othtr1 fotlthal tan~ r,.we 0\D an <asks way to and comproml~ princlpln," h< Somtt$<1 Is pretty clean. Thorc's no it can be tomPaled 10 prostitution. make S15. You r~pown, Walcll TV said. dtrdicu or llll)'lhina. II'• mostly "h'• odUnt yOW body, isn't it?" or &<1 some """' down. It's Kelly calaincd that the bb ukJ collq< st\ldcnu. who are workin& ask ed one anonymous Muckrn. mcdieal history qu<>tloa• and on PHD'• ...- somcthina.'' h< ..... be smd. Otbes aodcnu are appall<d by arcucd tbOJ If the aoina pncc - e add<d. w1IIJe oth<rl lhru& II off. notinJ thAI "people need it." the mc:o<:CMI)' aspccl or blood blah. JOCDtbody mi&ht lk and deny "I'm 1101 wonicd about iL Some "W< &<1 approldmatdy 100 odlln&. "I ~ ncv<r Rll my bavia& bcpatitls or VD 10 that h< people AIY it's ti<k, but I'V~< ~ II. l'>c told a lot or 00t10n a week," r<I>Of\<d Somcna blood. ThAI would b< odlinamy life cocld colkc:lth< mooq. Laborl1011IIWI'Itf Mkllad Kdly. foru. You DtCd blood lo \:top ,c>ll "lf ft..'rt oaly P"rlna Sl13>. • my !ria><~> about it.~ Dere 's gold in dem dar arteries mining for money in capillaries by lack Hollevi& - • NaiU~ Eduor In 1849, mjpeu IOUJbl their fonunc dinina in rich. \Uldcraround aold and .u..... \-clns. Today,thar's stiU aold In th<m thar ...... but now tbey carry blood. SeUin& plasma has, for 110me students. become an easy buck; a o.ay to tarn SIOO pet month without lifUn& a fm&n. PWma oenten, sudl as Somer>tt Laboralorics at 1331 Nonb Forest Avenue in Atnhcnt. offer donors $12.50 for a pint or Dlasrna and <Ja11ldioru tan b< lllld< tlui<t looking for US's best prof to wntc an css.y. describina why • teacher- should revolves around the dcflniltOn Of I ''1ood ICAC'htt, '' r<cehte the priu. Tbe SA committot. whicll I• And the Student Association (SA) b<llt\cs h has handUn& lh< process, will meet tomorrow to found the ans-. Tb<: studeot body has formulat<d d<lcrmm< the llnaiW. Sbapiro not<d that the criteria 11 can u>< to judae hl&h quality instruction mcmb<rl would dlseuss the essays and obsetw the and plliU to out two awards to honor top professors in action durins class time. Sbc c.~l:a.ioed prorcssors. tba1 ~arious ttams would be .sent around campus to Accordina to SA Acod<mlc Affair1 Director observe the honored fKu hy. Lauren Shapiro, 18 names are b<ina considered for AOer conelalina the observations.. Shapiro and the award• from an orislnal llll or 25 proftsiiOrs. The professors were drown from student Initiated Ihe committe< will dtcide on tbe two winners, who nomina~ions and wert based on sl• criteria which will rfftivt lhdr awards at a r«epaion on November 2. The winners will be presented ..ith a pi3QUeand • relat.e to s'udcnts a nd mtttlna student needs. The studens who did tho nomin•tina w<r< asked book on teaching methods, the Oireaor dctail<d. A popular debate arnO"i today's edutAion a!•• Voter deadline Tile d<tuiUao to ~Isler lo volt Is fasl approac:b.lng. If stwleats wanl a voice 1D lbls y ..r 's Pftsldelltlal tltdJon tbey 111111 ~ler by O..tobu 6 . Out-of-lOWII studoats aboald lUll tltd\' ftllsltlllloa rofml lwto tbdr !tome roaaty Bosnl of £!«dOll! lssuatdlatdJ to lua~ lllal tbe form Is ~•t<l b<for< tho d<ac!IIM da..,. :·····················'·············· .............................. . Dance with The Torah on n&;E.ARCH GRANTS Simchas Torah EV£NlNGSWednaday, Oct. J at 7 pm Tlturaday, Oc:t. 2 cii 8 pm at Chabad HOUM Money is available for Grad student research aoward final Master's or Doctoral level project. MORNING S£RVlCE Tltur8day, 0c:t. 2 at 10:30 am 2501 No. Forut Rd. S292 Main Street, near Englewood Friday, Oct. 3 at 10:30 am \.\~ K·~'\ ' ••"' "; \'!!. ¥~;---]..) The Graduaae Resource Access Development Project of the GSA has funds to p rovide up to $1511 for Master's and SZSO for Ph.D. candidates. Applications available in the GSA office. 103 Talbert Hall, AC. Deadline is Friday, October 10, 1980 at4 p.m. For further ltlformotlon c:oll 683· J64fl ~qtt• L..,.._;,...__..__,ICII:X:ol _______ A TTENTJON GRADUATE STUDENTS ::ocoo::oc~::.:a:odl Student• fr1>nt oil focultles are urged to apply ·.......................... ......................... .............. .. l'!' fi ~ ¢ ~ f z. .; - R i : § �E J Abuse and misuse .. - BlUebird blues ~ "AccountabUity"' aewna to be tho key Onanc:lal word of tho semester. Stlldenta want aocountabllltV from groups t hey fund, . oroop IMde<a want accountability from their meltlbeB, and ~ student QO't'Omment ollkllala want acoountablllty from orolji)S as a i f O Whole. The QOnlto-ey with tho New Yont Public lntoroat Aoaoarch Group (NYPIAG) wu tho moat clear-c~~t example of these cSomands. but other organlzatlone, l or varied reasone, have also come undllr the gun. J: Th6 - t resignation ol IOtTIHH' IRC President Tom Knight Is atUI largely veiled In aecrecy, but allegedly COMec1od wlth misappropriating IRC fundL The Incident Ia unfortunate, bu1 was handled wen by tRC oftlctata. tRC ta a crodllabte organtutlon that hU .w..loped ~tho past year. lt'a own reputatloo should not be damaged by an Incident which It /18• taken every atop to corr~. Moni Importantly the Issue ahould aerve u an example and wamtng' lor other clubs. The philOsophy behind student funding Ia that clubs eperate to serve atlldeniL Wilen that Idea IS baatardlzod,lt's a dlagrac:e to the guilty organization and a threat to tho syatem'a run.c tlonlng. An organization whloh auspeota or proYea that student money has been mlaapproprlatad Is forc:ad to take Immediate action. Some groups, however, handle tho attuatton betll!f than otllers. IRC •cted properly when It contactell Public Sa fety and University sdmlolltrttora as soon aa It knew aboultha mlahap. It had lillie other choice than to go public with the mauer and let UB know the clrcumatences. In t ho past, some groups which have e~pertenead embettlement or mlsapproprlallons have made tha lasuo an Internal one and provided a statement only after Information was "leaked." The u -..ersfty, however, can argue otilliiWOfy that an a•planatlon Ia unquestionably In order. Tile reason for that Is not ao much to embarass the· people InvolVed, lxltto aavethe organization from tun her disgrace. Also, a public response may aorva as a deterrent to ctnora In the same or different organlzatlona. But tho beSt direction that any debate on misuse of student lunda can ta.ke, Ia the one that looks at safety measures. Sutley alter an organization deale with a ml sapptoprfatlon, checlts are Instituted. Need we say that thOSe should exist befO<e an lncldent ever occurs? Ideally groupa would not have to worry abOLit how their officers or members will uao student money. Elcperlenco, h o -, has shown ttlat alxlse occul8-occaalooally. Hopefully checka and accountability will eventuallywlpe tho alate Clean. _ To lflo Editor: In late August, bel.,. stuelento atllr1ed to arrlvoto · I contacted Rog4r McOII~ Olraolor Of Bluo Bini e...es. 1 ..-,qulred lbout tt-. r~ of rn. Clornonts b<1s stop on Moln Street c.tnpuo and ha ga•e me lha following r......,• lot It ,.,....~ a)~e Is no ' - a bus fane l>eceUM tno reconstruction or B&Jtey ptolllbltsthlo t-. b)lt it n.za.-os to .top 1ft. the middle of tratfle becllusatMre it no ptace f()( a veNd• to puU - · cjThe bol- tried .topping on Battey In MJcS.Augulf and It 11 almost ni$UI\ed tn an accldol11. convenlenoe lo at-.la .nd a safetY Pf*:'IUIIof\ lor otudonll going to the -torlel ol\or dotk. I ha¥e hoaril many comments I rom at"'*'ll on the Cl_..,l atop ....,. and aloo comrne.r>lo on tho ,...,; Blue Bird 8 - and aehadutaln ~~In t.ho lnlwut ol th4! otl>dento at thlo Un-Y. am tnt.,..ted In propolllng an ollemA!o <DU\8 and oene<af I<IQONIIono on the busIng oyotem. I am cu.r r.ntly In the p r - of lr> -lgatlng atuelent• opinions and neecs on these ··- ~ t 'OIOUIG tiM to onoou,_ allotudants to piMa drop me o not• at Ill Tafboll Hall 01 call- ot ~2950 whh your ouggeotlons. opfnron.. an<l comment& 0.10n llor,. FOffOIO. DltKtOt Stud•nt A/lairs St<klf>nt Anoellllon On • personal 1...,11 leeltllat tne C I - t llop Ia a Due prilise Teaching effectiveness Is a quettlon rtlat plagues (or should pta,gue) every academic lnatitutton throughout the country. II ~he attitude Ia t h•t a college or untvo18lly extata lOt, and of, Its students. tllore ts no way around tho co~rn. At UB, debate always locusoa on whet her tl)e ac!mlnlstJatlon encouragea teacher a? 'What are the JOW8rda?' aomo educators question. 'Wnore Is tho lncantlvo?' they aak? And all t o often a good teacher leaves, or Ia forced to leave, UB because fine • " t eaching" Ia just not enough. Tile St udent Aasoclatlon·s plan to honor top protesscra Is encouraging. H aving atudenta aubmlllnstructor's names Is a -Nay to approaoll the tuk. and I he awardetlould be, to the teacher that rocelvoa It, a fine tribute to hla<;~r J1tt e ffort. Whore tho Unt-elty h aa failed, students plckirl<l up. We're suro thai aomo o f tho "groats" In UB'a academia will be overlooked and 11>8 systero may p rove In time to need refinement. But overell, tho effort, and all that tt meana to atudenta and feoulty, Is Of'COUragtng. good Vat. t1, No.1 I W.....,, 1 Octoller11110 Parking blues campuo I nnaJiy local*! on • - in tn. Townund loL Tnera woro no tinea denoting any bo<rndalles, nowever, It ohOuld be noted that my car was: o. blocki ng no entrances or pasugeways To liNt Editor. Lot me stan oft by aaying thai up to thla petnll hl•o had the utmost repect lor our judicial oyatem and the - l e Who are paled to uphold ft. In panlcut.tr I rater ~oalllaw enforcement orueers, the man 1n blue If you witt. Ao a oervlce veteran In I he Ma~ne Coli> I I reatjzo ~w dltftcult h can bo to earn respect from thole ~0 don't ..ppreclate the reasons IM!hlnd aoritno In on enforcement ca.pacltV 1or 1htt government. I was recentlv upset howevltf, by an incident coneemlnO tho Issuance ol a "patklng violations summons" (tlc~ot) to myself. Pama,ps I sl)ould explain my side of the 11cry. After al~ the pelleo olllcerlnvotv<~d hu already otatod his by glVIno mo tho tlct<et. No one will contast tholocllhatthe par1<1ng (or tact< oQ lO< tha UniversitY of Bul!ato tea- oomethlng to be deslrod, especially Monday through Friday 11 around one o'ctocl< In the oltemoon. It wu o! this timet wu In - o f the rare and eluoiYO species ot parking pt~ , ryptc.l o1 tne .,_, ~ wu live mtnutea tate lot etua oltudy). Alter about ten ml~utes of ooml>lng tbe b. not ~rkld nea1 1 fire hydrant. street eome1. no parking e< no lflndlng olgn e. not parked In o handicap parking aru d. not dOuble par- or on. llldeWalk. loading zone, bridge, or bus route In 1ctual Iact, there was no teason for a ticket to be given In thfa lnstoMe. I might mention IM feet th•t caro parked In book and In tront ol me (Illegally of oourse by lour dofinlllon) wete not given cHations. I have dloml aed tho lhougnt ol prelorred ueatment. me a Could It nave hun to wrtle a note 0< warning In tnta oltuatlon. By the faelo ol•tn you can .oaeUy eoo '"11 wu not a blatant auompt at some maflclou1 cr)me. My palnl Ia 11\11 a tittle tess ooorualvenus and t tittle mO<t ptttence •nd U~do"tt"dlng be 'lfltored down thrOUQh the rant.s. Have t haat't lor tha otudontln nHd or apr~co. •••n II It' a tne wrong space. a••• John F. fl,.n EAI!Iof·.tn-a~~el ElenaCacava s .......... r-. ........... Edllor MO::..:::·.:·:•.·: ~-= ~- ::::. . , _ , Simon Jolin t..IIQiaNI :::::::::.~.= . ........ Oon- .....,.............- - ~ ...... CL- - .................. - .............. - ~ . . .:.: ·. ............... 5dAI>t.... --- ..... ,_..""'*="·· ....... r...,,.,, ~~~ -.c. ..... .:::::::::::::·o-.~~.= ~·.:::· - . . . ................Oon- ~= ...:..rce...., A threat to f eminism To tile Editor. I was n dlsturl>eel by flobe<t G. Baafrs Septombeo 8 o1 "The Women'e Room" by famlnltm. Bull c..- that "Merrtyn Fronch'a thl cn wOflc Ia - - lo nearly blllllcatiY" by lemlnll1s. t hive found lll&tto be uue neither In con-tl'on with Oilier feminists reY!ewsoltha 0001<. Many lamlnlstl_, to ovree thatlha- hal con-.t~~e •In- and •<> cureeiMtho<IQIIIIts.....,.al~aclotlttr.do. Thotha.,f)l II a bll>l& That Bull W®ld glw l h a - IUCh 11<1-lod llalus lndlcat• an lltQe to mah ltmtntsm a monotltnlc- so thai ha can have tha .,..r tt. This dulro to (iOIItlo auact< ft and tt.l auack 1e hlnha< ,_ted by nro IHIIouncled ,_ ol a ~felon PI'OIJ'""' ..,.loh, n. clallna, " I - '*Y a poafltve con-' of the male."' tn 1"- moole, 8 o n oil well and ha le clelondod oloquenttr in a rousing ~ ~boUt _ , Ia W0!1daltlll llbaolt men. 11 lkllt that, It's - - ho wanted to be ol le!ldod. 8uifa l-thll luella 1V program witt " " - ' " - rnenlallllea of tniHiona .,.,_on Ia ax-.lve, not beled on .._, happened In lha ....,..., and ral tacttvw or an '"' ~11lno ballet that mHttone t 1 1 - can be no,.O by as"" '' ml- tllrooholnol-focl<. Ha•tng r - hlmoetl up agalnlt tha tv...-.., BasU goaa 011 to proctalm hla ''"'Inlet credentials. an•ck t h a - I . atttclo WSC. and prodicllhattlle ,.,.. mont witt die. Thera are _ . , contrac!lc:tiona here. By lha anct of tha anlcle, Balli ahibbily ...des the ...,..,..or 1\ioown r~ttlonl>l '-mtnlerrlb\1""""""" clf11l that I t - to rid hloll of Ito " lasQstic trl nge." But ttvoughout tho ha has orollod agaln3t lorniniJm ao a totality ,.,._ted I>)' 11M movie. WSC. and tn. w - who 191uiod to be lntaMewod by him two ysaro ago. Th<la ha ..ornpltlluthe ~I of mind that always throatons lwnlflfwm-tha tendencY to confllla Plllfleufat...,..nl ' - tew-wttf>aiiOJttenalve and complicated The und«graduiiH and TV r.,Cru'" ol angry middle-aged-.-. II s.su Ooo,n't IW>w that, H'1 I>Kalroo ha Cloean't wanl to. Contrl()' to..,.. , lkllt Cl•s. fila doelolon not to be a I)Oaootod male WHn't . _ because lemlnlom '' t>at-ltntod ~n<l tha<elono .oc~~~y. 11 - • rneda bac:auN l aoJI It lutt plain -rod. When people ano alrtld they often attack tnfinlH they !love oreote<C -..,r. M"'Y Clllfden ~o.actote tor ln61/tilltonol Rlllllion> �l l f ~ J a ~=======o~~~===-n=====f=== -or====u====m~~ A University show~ase for thoughtful writing • ,. Editor's Note: "Open Forum; Is a f#IQU/sr Wednesday ltJature of The Spectrum designed to allow University membtJr~ 11 chsne11 tG expresa their views on topics /hay "sp#IC/allze" ln. Tim Sheehan I$ Pre1/dent of tlla Und1ff11reduete StUdent Association. The following oo/umni• on ~Student apathy (or the lie~ thereof) and the recent Senete election• . by Tim Sheehan S tud•nt Auoc/11/on Prtald•nl student vote total to a recent high, the algnlllcartce of that role has yet to be determined. I would argue that the number ol legitimate a~/or qualified candidates rllnnlng had moro ol lrt )mpact In hiking the ~te totals. For example, In the President's race, there were three (II not tour) candidates Who could be considered serious contenders. This contrasts sharply w1t11 the Presidential election ot the prevlous year wh'ere the likes ot Luke Skywalker linlshed third. And tne presence of the lee Increase Is enol her variable that h~ Yet to be analyzed l or i ts possible Impact on the ~te. The "amount of disseminat ed lntormetlon · equals the maxim amount ol votes" -does not necessarily apply l>ere. Tile vote tot al wa• higher than usual, but not high enough. The Student apathy argument has not ·been refuted. In last Spring's Senate elections, over 40 candidates ran-perhaps spurred on by the recent e~cltement that surrounded the offl~r elections. A candidates forum was set up In Haas Lounge tor t~ls election, and again, oo one allOwed up save fO< the candidates. However, as tl>at Is Where the similarities with other ei8C11ons end, t don't think that anY particular conetuslona on st udent apathy, availability or Information, and vote counts can be made hare. The annual SA Senate elections always aoem to serve as tho focal polnl for healed debate on the taplc or student apathy and anemic ~ter turnouts, and this year Is no exception. For the moment, let's assume that these two symptoms are · Inextricably linked In e casual - relationship-that I~ the mere presence ol the former In and of Itself spawns the latter. Messrs. Olson and StelnkOhl-who hit the edltonal pages of Tile Spec/rum last Friday with their thought s In Senate elections and otudent apathy-mlg/lt not agre.l with this contention. From the tenor of their letters It appears that they feel that an Informed student body would ~te-or at least eould not compttln If they chose 1101 to vote. This has alwaya been th' Student Association's ofhclal position. Yet, the problem atwaya rernalna-the large mslo<lty ot AsHrtlonl Thls Fall there were /ewer Senate candidatH, students do not vote; ""dldata loruma, a shorter campaign season, an absence of extensive newspaper coverage. and mJIIIOI)s ol extensive newspaper coverage, and no candidate campaign posters notwlthatandlng. More f orums. According to the "student apathy equal a specifically, as 11 candidate lor SA President tast year. I saw soma dl atreaalng Indications that the low ~te" equation, and tacklng on the Olson• studellt-Oody as a whole did not wanr to be • StelnkOhl " lnlormed public equals higher ~te; corollary this Fatrs electiOn totals should have Informed about the campaign.· FO< Instance, been abysmal, If not Infinitesimal. Yet the voter there were two candidate forum• thet - • wen turnout waa 66 percent grea.ter that that of la$1 advertised and yet In both cases oo more than Spring's Senate ei8C11ons. For att you cynics, three students attended. And trom first hand twlce oothlnq may $1111 be oothlng, but I am experience I can assure anyone that It Is very encouraged by the increased turoout • .Perhaps Trustratlng to prepare IO< a lorum and not hava "apiilhy," If It ever existed, Is beginning to wane. anyone ehow up. In this lnatanC11, the three So what does aJI this analysis mean? It only student newspa.pers fulfilled thalr obligation to points to the bona fide .s ymptoms-the causes ln!orm the public by printing pictures, esaaya and are narda! to pinpoint and rectify. Neverthelea~.l holding Interviews' lor their endoraa'!W'nta. ,am convinced that the following assertions hold true: Apathy Although this quantum jump on newspaper 1) Lolli etecllnn tallies aro not necessarily a coverego · olayed some role In puahlng the result ol the ga~eric tarm tabelad " apalf>y." 2) Many factors contrlbule to vote totals, suc11 as amount and scops of newspaper coverage, number of serious and/or qualified candidates running, the type or election held, Iangiii of campaign &eason, level ol student population that Is Informed. and the way that Student Association operates. No doubt there are others. 3) An Informed student body can lead to a higher voter turnout-but only within the parameters ol a 5 to® percent st udent tally. The questions remain: how can students become Informed, and what about lhe 80 to 95 percent of the S.!_udent population thst does not ~te? lniiiMIICal Solutions-panaceas perhaps, but an attempt to get the Information out to those who desire It, and try to reach those right oow don't want to be bothered with lt. 1) Candldato torurus: I have Ytt to sea anyone go to them. Unless someone can come up with a sur•llre way to attract an audience, I think they are a superlluous ondea\'Of. 2) Printed essays: Moat students don't read them, but at least they have to opporlunlty to become Informed Perhaps the student newpapers can help us out on this one. 3) Printed pletlormJ: ThiS msy be the beat Idea ol alt. Starting next Spring, st oternents ot the candidates' own chOOSing will be distributed ond printed, t hen at eoch polling place for l aced convenient re ~) ence. Our P llclty ond Communicat i ons CllllrpetSOIIS wilt be working on finding ways to reach lhat mass ol sti>C!Mts that do oot vote. Marty ol the othef lectors that lnlluence the voter turoout cannot be conttotled, thus In the absence ot a crystal bell. we can only hope for • the beat. The Student Assoclollon Is always open to suggestions on how to lmf)rove our organiutlon, as It lollowa that our functions anclaervlces wilt likewise Improve. I would like to thank Msars. Olson and Stelnkohl lor taking the tlme to air t heir opinions and olfar their suggeallons. In addition. I hope that the cotor turnout on the 4pcomlng mandatory lee referendum will be a rocord braakor. r Ii �.. I I & i J I Advertising lllfd rape on- To the Editor. ol ... rlllher than on act ol ...,._.. The anlcto wu YOf'/ lnalghtlul and oym~lhetle but I , _ a pk:luro It Wlllw-rd 10 the forme! & of TM S,.C]/Oim of W - y. 24 S e p l - 1810-the Irony to -~My- you mloht-llopeciiO con.-y In ~ 0111cte '1'rlal ol the Ylcllmo; the altenMth ol rOj»" . . . l<M&IIY dole&!~ by tr. bl.,...; Malem ollhe ..,..,.nl~ ad for H0tM ala. The ad whlcllcMc>lcta._nua MJtabtectla-~and degradlft9. II II )uatlhel)'pe of otUtucleloward _ _ , which rolnlor. . aoolety'o attitude lt\01 rOj» lo ect on worth a lhouoand - .. 11 yow adllorlal po11cy It truly w11111 yow artiCle l n l - to convey, I -.lei urgo you 10 pul yow money - • "10"1 moulllls and dlocontlnuo canrt~ the ad. I _,eo! .IISO U<QO!'-Oiyout - - - founclthe8d u objeCt..,_ ao I do, to * rita to the llledc HorM er-r--- their olljectlon.. Homo wlrltlteltl upon roque" Exercise for ill'thritis Be cautious To rhe &Jitor. To the Edfior. Hello IIQOinl Thla 11 your prolllle adllorlol WYiler becll \ wlln mpro nowo ol UB 'golngo-on.' Now on with my latest point. • . Wt Ill IH, "'"' lnc:l rtld l.boul tilt HlCUII ISIIUIII (tl~) . that twill within our ooelooy. Thoro art no quick solutlont, t>ut at IN II we can ua.e avoidence taclloe to A.tPt Teak Force Vana amongst carfno and conc.rn"' com bet the anU·humanoaa ot mal.. acts. Walk acros.s campus 01 down a dimly lit SHill alone?. • . Don't be II'\ assholtl Calla friend 01 neighbor who will walk you home! At the old seylng goet, ..An ounco ot prevention 11 worth a pound of cure." Or If you don't want to l mpbs.e on a friend (whlch ptobably moal'ls you have a I»>t collection of so-celled trlonds), take ad·vantage ol human beings. - Circle K Ia the ""'ld'o lorgnt collegiate aeMce oroanlullon, roprMOnlad by...., 100 clu~ tocatocl on eotnP<'- thrO\Ighout the Wollam ,Homll!lhero. It Is comi)OMCI ol lludtnll who wlllt to boc:ome actively the Ant~ T&lk FO<ce. Von-~ b&iloble on COITijKit IO d~¥0 you horrW II ntgltl IS ~ ao you live wiWn a ruaonabto distance lrorn c:ampuo (whlcll they ha¥0 looNIY dell~•.. but don't think about gottlt)g a aaft ride nome on Friday night to Rod>eaoor. . . to vlall your lover!) Ttke advantage ol lhll phonomonal • """'lce..:don'l walk nome In lear, be sale with I Itt Anti· ~nvolvld In eommunlly eoncem via servlea protects a.nd octlvitleo. On SUnday, OCtober 19, Circle K will t>e having a nlko/blka. A n)Juolblke It baolcally o wallo•tho"(blke-a· thOn to help the Wostern New York Chapter ol the Arthrlllo Foundation In Ita eflorts 10 usist those lndlvjdualo wleken with trthrltla. Three Circle K Clubs will be lnvolvo<l In onlt project-tho Circle K Clubs U1!;'11111: Stele. and Conlsluo. TheN clubo can't do II ilone. They need YOUR holp. Pituo voluntttr to ride/walk 10 help people wllh ArtMtlo. Wt ntad YOU. Squire lnfOfmaUon nas timetables lor when th' vans run, or stop up at the CAC OfUce-345 Squire-do lind out rnbre about the people w"o give of their llme to make this a woridng campus service. ' Use Ihe Task Force, II is htrt f9r you I •1 G1ry Stoinkohl For tun~r Information and/or eoll me at831-4079. AIWfl forms, please _ Jon Lr~ln HlkoiBiko Chalcinan Mora/jog To rhe Editor. Thlo loltor Iaino.- u o ,..,_,..to·~·· contribution fo the 'ugly glrll' coni10¥01Sy.ln hls 19110<, Mr. Hea l n l r - a IWMbor o l - and HI tnouohl OUIIIAI-10 about thlo luuo, ouppclo.dty to "moJca 0""" _ .. think about ,,., opfnlona." I "1111 not apeak to the ogotlom of Mr. Hex In Mttlng hlmsolf ug u tnt orl>llor ol this conflict. No< wttl I - .•• myaall 10 lito auporflcl.lllty of his ~ iclen11flc, atatementa 'wMre do you· think •paycnoaomllk:' lr!gldlly orglnatts anyway? Huh?) Rathel. I wO\IIdlll<o to confront Mr. Hex r-tdl~ loll light and callout 1tottmont ol tho looue of N•lom. Mr. Hu elalme not to t>el,..,. on)'11tl~ In his lollor, but nlo attitude toward I he oubject Ia mode' clear In offhand comment• auch aa •·alnce there are ve.ry, very few p~ty women at thll ectH>ol . . ." What makes a woman pretty, lolr. Hu:'l Since I doubt you personally know -ry women on thlo eampuo, I mutt ooobme _your ano- hll I\Othlng to do with t~e more ttheteat .. _,,of ""h -n..:e pefloor>ai"Y· but only wi1l\ the olu and ahlpo of breuta, uo, race, tiC. If you malnt.a1n thtt these phyalc.aJ characterlstlct are what make or break MXUII enjoyment, then you · are ob/eelltylng lhttt Womon: t,..tl~ tl!em ao objects rather l/lln humen bol~o. ~ The Null objo<;llflocl Jowl, the Klan objectifies blocko; obloctllletllon lo olwayo on act of non-phyolcol lholt humanity Ia to kill vlolonco. To clony lhtlr oplrlt bY d8greM. And lhlt violence not olwo,o ....,.In 11 tho non-phyllcll level. Rope, the blliO<I~ ol woman, and other crlmoo of IIIII 1)1~ ore allanrlbulablo IQ 1M donl.ll of the humonfly of_,_, Whlcl1 aide ora you on. Mr. Hu:? EltNr you truly wflll you Wfllt, In whleh caaaLIMI truly !IOtT'f fo< you. or you do not, which .-no you uo wastl~ ...rtOftO'I llnlo Wllh ~ trivial Of,OUIIWilL But ellltO< way your lollot hoiPI -tuoto o system ol , lho<lghtwhlelt contrlbulad to lhe conotont Injury and 1orrorlutlon olthe _ , _ olthe world. I r,atlzo lhll you( lui -oph Will onoble yoU lo dloregord -hi~ I've Ufd but I slnce<ety hope you •• think about these thing.. ~.... ~ motive&. It c:on only help you ou1 of the "10<&1 fog to wfllCit you ore 10 - t l y oubfect. bot- CuJJural media To the Ed/r"" Sl>*clrvm. Ar~ The Uon •P"~<o. Ar~ lhe JewiOit &ludonc'o Hewop- Ia now 1r1 Ito GtlttHII*Iod of oclflorlel QIOWII\. Wo fool thai ol INI moll lrnpononl tlrno ol our ~~ the! 0/loUICI ~!for you, the l'uturo I~ ot M. an opponunlty to loin ll'o Who lo All? AI h ~ now; Art Ia lnl-lad In 1,_110011~ ,..,.,••......-.lnalt_._ln-~lon. CUlture. and Nlliollallatlc ,,.,.... AIIO lntomottonal 1 - wiN b e ' - - ' 011 Mtall . . of \lfllon ol lloullt 1ri1 higltar....... " -· J--A- . .-. . ,_1-, t,_ Arlllll ""'- - - utra · Tho anly.....,... llr n.. All...,.. the ln1•n1 ol 5,000 JowiOit lludonll and In adOtlon to supplying " a vflol lnterculibfll communrcatfons llt'k.. co the general campu• cornm~~~>hy. Thiobeirlg (the aroo of """""""lcollon) our "majot conc:em." u an acu.e and reoponolblo moclla, whlclllo COf1alnly a un!quo lr.dltlon WIWn SUboBoarO I. 1 you hove ltltlt ptoo» loov•your namo, and pllono numbe< It 3.&4 Squirt HilL Alao II you wiOit to pulllloll. ....t It ,_, Duo to the d8dlcollon ol our ttotl, we loot that •• h - . - a un,..... -lonohlp Wllhlrl the COITijKia ' oomrnunlly bY our contlnutd otnoortty and We - &lao YOf'/ gratefUl to tile Student "-lotion tbroUifl -ao.G I ill .....,I~ lhel - the.JOWIOit otudonto'and ,_alblt moclio ..,.... Thonll you. ( - (""!'-.., on..,.,.. ~ tllehiJiah Sludent'o H_ _,., ' I ­ �Pr:ying up a whopping deficiency. • ,. ~ Xodnlew.ld ~"'"' Slo/l Writ<r Anoetk:ons 1ft lpendiQa """ out of....,. thrco r~ Clolltn <Mina out. It is c:mm.rec~ t1w 1tit.llln tht 11e01 decode, tllis fllun w\ll riot to OQt out Of tvuy tWO. Food l<'n'ica aucb I t ratauraau llld raa food chlios art II'Owina 1M I r.te of II pacmt 1 yar, with the llld the frequall)y ordtrtd meal il McDorsald's 1111 M.e, f..C fries llld dlocoilte shake I<COrdina to '8...._ World.' t.;;ikthismeal contai.:un ample .....,_ or protdn ror one meal, it pnMdes Dftt 011< thbd ol 10 """It.'s daily requirtd iatokt of eo1qr1cs n...fore, it Ukdy thll If a J)trSOD - . , 10 ... ,...,; • other tiiOIIa (i.e., breatf&lt llld luncll). they would put a on wdJht. S....., Kk\a's WllopporeootainslS J)tremt tara.. lacnuc In the rut rood ltancbises wbid! more. procdD ll>an MeDorsald's Bi,s Moe, but the reproduce •t 1 who!>l>lna I S-20 pereau rote: .,......., ch1111p wos Pitta Hw. Their tm-iocb "Pizza uoembly lint rcstauraatJ eollecl one.Cowth or o11 Suprome" coalllns pknly or cheese and other proteiD· rCIIa~t Sl6 billion ln sales per rich foods. , ICCOrdina to • CoiUUIIler Underwritm Report ~ubiUbed by Businw World mapzine. ' Most or the ~orles come in 1 us<lr.u nutritional Conveni<I)Uy loeatnd rtRAIIratlts, mort woriUQa fonn.......&ar and IWtettners with quick moray ond no wo~, more ldsurc lime, and the nanowlna pp nutrltlonll value. lkverqes, in partjeular, Were round bet.,_ JUJ)Cm)ark« and reauurant priees are only to be • "nutritional booby trap" by R~tn Dilnt lOme or aevenJ reuon.s wby rtfty minion Aai<Oean which called the drinks over abundant Ia calories and famllles "alvelbems<l>a a break today''threeOt more exceuivt eorboh)'drales. AU shakes 'wert "tltlc:k tJmes I Wtek. shakes. n and tardy c:ontalnnd·tDill<. True millalW;es Hown-er, many critics lay t1w tltioJ out is 1101 eontlin wbolc milt and ice crc:am, wltlle tha< tiC<lWirily eatJn, wcU- CICOAic:ally. 1M Now 'Yort eoato(aed ebem(eal thickener swtetencr a 17ma food critic Mimi SIJenloo says IDOJl dWJI ~bit-emounl Of fll·free ~t. The _..;. ..,..~ food is •·, lol or cnp." Her Cut food lltltlc:t shale'' cootali>nd 334 (mootly omp<y) c:alotiel. eva!.._ ..,.... from "bonlble" {Md)ould's .,ct Ktntll<ty Frind O!icten), 10 "dreadful" (Poncleroaa) Let ..._ • • • salt it for yoo. or the <iab1 a>eab "At moot dJnn« houaes, you load up with~ t . .nd.li.< -oiand almolt ane Cull tal1J)Ooo of sail. croutons, p11ony c11eae draoina. o:ad meat ruJI or Frmdl rr1a ....s spcdalay it..,. ore almost olwi)'J preta>derlun," .....,..,nd Shenton. salttd. Plaa Hut WU tbe lliabest, a>ntlinilll ooe llld 1 Famy or DOC, fill foods have been sinaJtd out u h.olheupooos (or dull day's IVpply for ~00 the what's wrooa with nutrition 1n the Unitnd Slates today. mlldta:t or lodlum-mtrlctnd dlds). This blah salt Recently, Consumer Underwrlttrl testtd dalrt or the content is I n<pdvt flctor r~ those prndisposnd to bluc:a food frondliscs, Burger Chtf, Pizza Hut, devoloplna blah. blood pr ...urt. KtniUcky Fried Chicken, Hardte'$, Atby's, One buraer, hold the nulrimul Iron. copper, total McDonald'•· Buraer Kina. and Arthur Treoeber's. vlt..,ln A, pantothenic odd, foladn, and biotin, Testers round that they .,. oil bilh in rau and/ or absent In most Cost food meals, ore nutrlmu which supr • and overly laden with calories for the amount or pcrfonn I variety or funetlons In arowth and lift essrnri&l nurrlmtJ they provicle. AU meals were Juppan. Oerivnd from lllii1Y food sources, these defiCient in ll leaa· a few autrltnts but Arthur nutritnll would wuolly be a prut of I st&ndard diQ Jreod>ft'l '0"1$ the WORt , short of •ttn OUtrimU Which (ncJuda I variQy Of foods. Wben thehuoaries hit , m.aYb< fast food r:lltrs sbould try beans, cllfl<leaCy eoosidcrnd c:ssentlal In a wtJJ-Isala..MI'I!Iet. o r the food Cranebist, vea<toblea. ydlow v....,.blcs, llld fresh fruiu. , 0 1_Th• _buraer _ _remlins _ _khla __ _ fast __ __ .;_;;:......;=::::::.:!.!::~:;-' clefociency. n..... ••!ume, year Novak joins law school Does this University ploce tnarc importan<:e on a professors' publiealion record than on hi• teaeblna excdlmee7 "Absolutely not," Tenure Review Board Steretary Lawrence A. Oopp!ello answernd lddlna that tbtrt has been a miseonotption reprdlna this balonct. Cappiello said that "teacbiag oc:holarshlp and sorvlee" must balance ou• and llflt tht clearte to wbieb they art out or h.olanet Is tht determWna foetor when o Coculty member is brouJht before the board. Fonner UB Politic:ol Sdmct Professor Daniel A. Novak, who wu denied tenure last sllrina and wu thus deniCd a teoehina pasitloo thh year told 1M Sp«it1lm thai It oil levels bere, ·~t's dear that the quality of teaebina is imkvlnt. They can~. · "I lOla bold deal, tlw'a aU," said Novak. "Beina a bod teamer doesn't buot you, btlnJ a aoocl teoeber doesn't bdp you," he oddtcl. Swe UDivtrsity or New Yort Ow>c:dlor,Qiflon R. Wlo1111on den1td Novak's ~ for tenure despite._., from oil of Novak'• coUeaaua and hh wi<S<Iy·pnisnd teoehq stills. "He {NoYak) Wit a JOOCiteodlcr. DO doubt,'' Cappi<llo aid. Ho._.,, • be eonlinutd, Novak did DOl have tbe oendtd balanc:e bet_, teacblna slcills 111d publitotloo quantity. "UB President Robert L. Ketter scans 10 fed tbot unclefsrlduota are seeond-cluseltizcos-IJ'IdUitescbPol il more impOrtant," Novak moontd. don., J;..o.eM<>k C\uTeiWy enrolled In UB't Law School, Novot sald, " Tbt atmosphere at the Law Scbool If for D10R ~ llld pleautable ll>an at UB. " Novok llddnd tllolrl.aw profeoaon"'rrtk 1111111• theit'1ob< and "IIIey cart lboar ..... qq}tiJ .. ........... . . . n. ..uor~ In ~~oc wu lois publlcotloe reoord •• NcMt ~ 11tt11> K "-tt twelllclitla&lt-.. ~. IIOiida lois ~ lloolt, .... dtll tlw' roWe "'-S ...... toOt ... lloolt . . . ........ .,_ ~ · • . 4· . , t WkJI vim ,lowonl doc ~D lhll ,...._,1 .....,.S Novot -.1 thot it's- to....:..,._ ~~~ao._ w1111ou1 bcisll .......,_,.. but . . . "be ...., bdp it... • n. f . . - Polldcol Sdeslcr profea« cbote 10 JO to Law Scloool bca*C ••people io Law SclloOl-..1 to lite.tbe ltuiT I did . •Tiley l*d ~:· lltCIItioe to " ·.. • As 01 Ids rutwe, Novak said, "It's bard to predict.. ·Ideally 1 would life to INCh IDa Law ltbool, or In a low~•• •~ Prlctlec Law, yoo r ..-toow. C"ljlpieDo said lhll die Novot eiSC went lbtouah the prOJ)tr commltltel and wu h.ondled tbo w1y all other cases 11<. "There is nothiOJ else to soy." he conc:ludnd. OPENS OCTOBER 3RD ATATHEATRENEARYOU �..f 1 ! I J f Ifwar .;s inevitable why even bother: having·a military by Rkbarcl I . Bamt t Sp«W/10 tlw $ptc1tvm r- military bu~ mua ao up. The differences with to the C'ri.sis in US-Soviet ...Wioru are at tJIOIIl a matter of nuanas. The Rcapn eharae that Caner shouJ<IIIIlave raised the military bulla« faster iJ antwued with a councer-char&e that President Ford wu the Ont Who nealected the nation's defense. Meanwhile. relaalons with into orroce prombina a SS.S7 billion cut in tbe Pentaaon budact. and who iJ nmnin& for rwtm.ion on a fivt: pr:r «nt inaCUC" In military ina. make a shambles of the nat•on•s ddense? W1ll Rup.n, who has mentioned Tbc lr.qu.i·lrmian war. and us PWOtiaJ for sPatking • super power C'OnnJCt. comes as a timt:ly rmundtr that on 1ht politic:aJ is:sut thll ovtrsh.adows all the ochcn, •t lta.u len c:ou.n trin as candfdaccs there is no debare in the 1980 ror possible us invasion. prove to presidential campolan. That issue, be •• triger·happy in d...S as in his quile simply, is how do we avoid a words? nuclear war? Is Jimmy Can<t playins politics The l"'o major Qndidates arc by advcrti,in& a J\lptrncrel s parrina with each other on a host ''Sicolth aircraft?" of rhetoncal or speculative Issues Is Caner as likely to stumble into relatrd to national s«urity: a war u Rcapn U to c:oun war? Did President Caner, who cam< - Both tandldlles aar« that the Amulca's most critical 11lllu continue co deleriorate. The nation's dc:peodtnot on imponed oil, wbik it has dipped somewha~. continues at • danaerously hi&h level. And the responx to the smous vulnerability In the Penian Culf b the Carter~~ tbe Soviets lnl<rfere with tht or Oil. no ... la<Yitallk Presidential dira:tive S9. wbkh announces a n~w l&tJtdna docuint" that bas b«n evolvinl over many years, lends credence to the: idea that the United Stat.. expect> to rliht a nuclear war . The timina of the annouf't(l('mtnt '"a few days before the: optn•na of the Democratic Convention suaaau that it was meant for Rcapn as mueh as fa. Brezhne- . The Republicans h.-e been s:ayins for some time that the Russians had a war-winni'fti nuclear war is much more pJa..u.sibtc: strat<SY: they dldn't believe in mutual assured dcstructton, the notion that there cou.la ~ no win"""s in a nuclear war. Now the US was announclna its own war· winruns stratear. The most danaerous aspa:t or the newly announced Slratear, wbich fwther doses tbe aap the OUter and Rcapn appr-hes to natiooal sa:urity.IJ that it rcinforcu the idea that the war both sid.. are pi41Utini for cannot be avoided. Georae Kennan, who eolned tbe term ucontainmcnl" and dcveloped some or tht thi'Or<tlcaJ ideas on wlllcb America's Cold War policy has been based, has spoken out • mciii eloquently about the dan&er or tbe arowina perc:option that war isiomtabl<. In Jlldl a cfimlle, fear and despair poralytt COO>tn>ctive lllep> to prevau it, And both sides fall into tbe belief that by expteSSlna their roan in a huae mUitary build..,p IIIey are dolo& all they can. The debate we should be bovina on natlqnal security Is wll<lltc:r thlo bdkf ban iUuslon. a war into which we stumble. It will bet,...., BOSES TO THE OB BOLLS vs. The University of Roc~tester Foot~all game Sataiday. Oct. 4th Busei 1eave from the Ellicott Tunnel 10:30 am ancl frOm Sqalre Hcllll at 1 ' am $3.00 staclentslndacles Bas rhte & Game aclm. Tickets Avail. at the Ticket Office Yoa mast have and ·I.D. to purchase Tickets & for game admittance come: about bcause one side or tbc other becomes convinced that it cannot be avotded. ln a.n age when one su~tmarln• commander can laM th• cquivaltnt of U Hiroshima bombs on 336 •ep.a rate and di$pened taraeu, no rational leader clloosa nuckar war over~· But he mialu ....tl c'-se war cow over wac later under .-- less ravorabl< circ:unutanees if he thouabt thai tbese were the only options. The arowina peoslmi.sm about war reeds the very reelin.p thal could make a war happen. When the two sUpct1)0Wtrs stop tallcina. or the talks are aothlna more than interminable rituals, both sides ~ the arms bud&ft and lhcir o.., t<Neofbuecurity at tbewne !la>e- WbeD we speod the Sllrillion dollU'S or more we are Jl.ated 1.0 spend in-t.he nut decade, the Rwsilllll will most likely match it. They are prepartd, If hbtory b any auld<, to sacrifice eonsumcr aoods and even the aro~<tth o r their industrial macb'ine to keepina up or. if possible, k«Pina ahead. There are many ways war can 1be:ir mountlna insecwity casu w mcoey. And in the eocl'h makes us less scalf<. The Natioftal Seeurity Couocil bu D<VU COD,ducted I comprehenslvt ttudy or wllat rru'liwy spendina is cloiGc to our economy, tbe fo undadco of our nationaLstrcnath. The 1wo principal candidates - promislna to cut aolientll)tftl lpti)CIIna, ,..hiob IJ JIIIIPOSed'LO be bold, and 10 raise tbe "-11011 budpr,- wblcll IJ come abou~. Jlut .....,liallf they fall into two disUIXl J<a>arios. The ooe thlt has been mllcll pubtic:iud by the advO<at<S Of t reatly incnased mUirary apendina is • deh'bcratdy initiated wac by the Soviet Union. They are prqJUed, 10 Jhe ll>cory aoes. LO riJk miUions o f easuallles If they can Inflict slcnlllcanlly areater cuuaiiUes on tbe US. ....,. 1'beft 1s oOO!lDa "' Scwlct bblory or ideoloiY to suppon tho u.-,o. -so.lol ~w COIIIIIIIilt«<..,.,.. o m td criaaa Ia tbe 1111110 of ........ ..c..nty~ . . - . llloir """' ~*>~*• Aacl t.bcy have ..................., hMdecl~Dirfa ~··••111!1••1111!1•-•!JIII••·~··•••IJ!II "' with the defC11.1< or their homeland, their hiJtori<: coullon. and above all the tmeertaioti<s any leader ram about limitlna the cbmaat in • nuclear war, mak. .iltblocaliSI by cksigD unlikely. The strenath of the <Ountry to mttt: a crisi1 will come from .t strong economy and 1 sodaJ ordc.r to which our people arc passionately commiued. The historical example thiU should be worrying Ui ' ' not Munitb or F'mland, bu1 France in 1940, whcm tbe reputedly stronaest mifitary po.,.u in Europe collapsed and surrcndaed be<:ause it bad already failed its society. Tbt sec:ond J«taario,ro1 a future co ust: nuclear •·capons •n I be event 1lul theft 10 be aood· Neilhor caclidlte 11 ~ tbe ocher 011 tbe ........,_,. lncaaislmt $Uppdled • policy of ftabtlnc iDfllljaa 011 one r... oad coun111a It 011 aootller• N o - voccrs 11e borelf. The li(e and dcatb ~ 011 wliicb the their bonier•. sliiYival o f tbe Ualted SUia han~~" bltoomoo ~ ""'not even boU1I mentionod. �' i ·BOB& DON'S 't Mobil ' 1375 Milleraport Hwy, Am.huat N .Y J OU Ch ange II. L ub e S PECIALII OIL, LUaE., f1LTEA 5 Qt•. lOW~. MobU OU FUter f $13 .99 i 832-,9 533 Burn, baby, burn; death infernos w E D N E firms-<ompanies thit don't r<qulre oonsumers 10 buy • <llker. cmbalmma. okhcs or urns. "p.tca di5pOSI! pt...,. 110 out ror bids ror th<ir LOS ANOELES (PNS)-Callfomla (uncnl home wor~." be said~ and tbc:re is preuun for c:rcm.at.Oria 10 prncti<cs have served &5 the butt or some classic hulnor bid lo,. to set the buJinal. and scandal over the yean, from I!Ycl)'lr Waush'• 71u! Kilbur-n finally wen1 public with hi& charges in the Lo•-.d o,,.,o J.Wca ~1jlford'• Til• Am•riNJII Woy of April issue of A1.ortUJJry Mant~x~m~m. a uadcDmlh. Bu1 nan:ly bas there boen a contro>Cfl}' "' rnapzine. in at! ankle thlod "II It Time To El<PDk baz.anc-and JO r~ about fun<nl practlccs-m The Truth?" It dld IIOt, bo""""'· name nam<S. "If you're in tht funtra! tradt. h~S'tiJhH ObY10US V~~ ho lbat which DO"' &ripo califO<nia'• fun<nl industry. 11K iss-ue ts whether some or thr crcmaioriu werina we~rt talklog -about.·· h~ u.fd. 10 the new "'no frills" funerals in California are Also, he •ald, he dldn'a lhin~ lhcy were lsolo~ed burd!lla mor< I han one body at • time,.,...,.., aettll\i inddcnts. " 1 merely hrottJht tn a hnd a ~n uatiorr-.," the iUhcs mixed up. i$ common tooWkdJe.'' ~ The CO!Itrovmy is compounded by tM (oct that IM TbOst Who O¥CDCC ana rq:ul.lrr lhc tndU$Cr) dalms or bolh .ld.. "' the dhpul< .,. colorod by se>l(· vdlcrntntly dtsalf<C. interat. " I know nf no \"l.k '" Califomja w.here muhipae The issue m:ay penllin to other Slllt'SIU well, but n 1s cre.amatlons have ta~cn pl11c-c."~ Rid Jam~ leahy1 particularly biller in Caliroroia b<caUJ< 1he llate's executive dlttctor of the lnlermcnt 1\Uoda.tion or burgronia& crcmat.ion r1.te is double lha.t of thf tal of Callrornia, the trade auoclalion for temctaries and tMcountry. Although crtmations clon't ncccssanly imply inexpensive sendorra, a srowil\a n·wnbcr or crcmasioos in the ....... are handlod by nrnu lbat charge u lillie as Sl$0<o simply pkk up lbc body, cromate It and Jell.tCf the asbcs. There ls DO embllmin&, body vi<Wal\i. f\IIKnl proceulon 0! no-s. The ........ t...titiocal runeral dirtctcn, los! coun battler In lbc 1970s deslaned to keep lbc low-cost COII!Pilli .. out, Itt upsctr about tllil lbreat 10 thelt blllinoss and ,.Y the upstart oompanles lack dignity. The death lndllllt)' oatioowkk ls WOICJti.. What b&ppms here, bocalll< as Jimllar low-eos~ funeral rlrms •l'rina up in other- sweo. the bank in CallrO<>ria . provlcks a prn!Ow or how DUlY the flsht can be. Take tlle tale of the allqjtd mulirpk er;matloiiS, acmatonc:s. Altholl&h tb..-e io no 1pecifoc bw fotbldd!na multiple <r<malionr. L<:lhy said. they arrn't done for ethical rel$0ns. l..eahy said it U illc:p.l to put one penon•• rema.in.a i.o another'svavc.. Buyina a cernaary lot Jives you exdllllve rights to liiC the property, allboushlt Ona Robcn kllburn. • roamer mottidao with • rathCf unfortuDIIC name. owns Funeral Supply lntmwulonale, • company tlutt makes rcrn,......, ltOnaae unlll ror bodies. HU ""rubop i.s in \he d<ltft ncar S..umont, and be traveb the otaae scntna his "Kool IC&ve Koold IC&bincu" to funeral boma and craoatorics.lubouldbepointedout lbat in IOyaanof ldllaa his equlpn><:DI, onlY ooe bas bca! bou&ht by a ~lfillscompany. It wu on a sales tn)l to an Oraoae County crernatory-<:ernerary a year and a half ago that Kllb'um claims he " " live bodies put into a retort (crcmalloo oven) at oDe time. • "The l)od;es _ . OD boanfs 00 ...,U In lbc - · " be said in an lnttMcw. "The l)od;es disappeared and the caru came bird(. I looked In- the reton and ""' more than one pair or feet." At tbelMicplxo lbat day, Kilburn said, he alto qw llllCiaimed uba dwnpod into empty t1utt belciQpd to other people. Four )O.plloo JfCG plui;c COtUin<n of cremal<d rcmoias - • takm 10 t\110 Ol>al araves, "be .aid, "and I '"" then lho-..d them in and CO\'eT them 'lrith a little clltt." Ab bour or an later, araveside JCrYic:ts were held. be .aid and • <Nket lowered iato c:rdJ an¥e. Kllbum Aid be i:J suu none or tbe moumm knew lbe ...keu "'«t r..U., on the uba of u many as smy penoJU. Kilbunl said be did nothlna aboUt his obxrvallonl, tMO tbouah tWO claY> later be vWted lbc Jlltle' CR~Mtory and uw 10 boxes on a bench bcloa filled 'lrilb asbcs from a comroon container IIDd then uol,ncd l.adMclual - · • c.ltoCI Wby- be lllcnt? "We. wcre bl"l?J•ed in a business IIIJatatioft ad h could ba>c COil me $8000," he Aid. He alto Clid notb!Qa wtaea be looer ruited another Soaoltbeno - . r y ad aw 1010 bodies ....... boomed lOplbcr. Empty ...te... ...-biY -·~~by lbc baSil, be .ald. Kllbunl Aid both crenworln handled many fOf wJw.is known In lbc indu.nry u "dlncl ~" c:aar..,. allqodly s D A y _75c BAR DRINKS om. A y ·w E D N E --5 D Cemerary ,,.'0 w-.s conclusive." "l1'1 all clone surreptitiously," M sold. "The lrttermmt. Assodatiot> and Ccmetary Board llnow filii come up with proof." Noakes SOld he thinb tile problem is directly related to the rise of nofrilb cremation nrms and ,... so rar as to ""' thill umu3 aanations OC:CUr WbenC:YCf )'Ou•ve 1 01 I aanatory haodlina diRI<t dUposll bosina.." NcUbly, moot per-. makiDa such ClutrJCS operate buslnascs whicb bave bca! odvendy ofrccted by !be "no fril'*'' 6rms. Kilburn, by hi.s owft ldmbslon, clcpcndl on the tradllionai runeral llomts ror a market, and ls "cloi., all I can to keep tMm In business." Both Noakes and Monvtu')' MoMI'"'.," publisher Roo Hill an: r\IIKnl dir<aan Wbooc buslnascs lutv<: bca! rotc<d to adapt to c:ompctilion from cranatioll rltllll. HilA hils- oo far as10 &UJt hia ovm ~to offer low-cost funeral~. The laue PDS$1ble c'rcmauon abu.es did aet a publi< fO<Um tile Ccmcury Board's September meerlr\a. and it ..ctd 10 drafl leaislooion makiDa It llcplto ......,.e ,_tluto one body In a sfDaJe rcton. "'*<~ was oonceroed but horrifocd." .aid • executive dltcetor om ... Arter all we're llllllnitioa for wdJ we annot I •at• ·•n.. """'!." N E D lhc state -qeqcy thai rrtulatcs crtmalories, also praalca ...Th» in-tQY own mind E D s doa not aivc.JOU ownathipofapieaofrcal~c. q many people-· John accutive director or lh< Board, dispul<d Kilburn's alle&atlons. After 1he Kilburn ankle appeared, Oill lutd an invatiptor pay uoal\nounced viJ;IS 10 Orona• County crematories that ha.odlc bodJa ror ''110 frills" compauics. No prblcms ..., • round •• cia her place. he said. The rounder of the Slate's laraest "no frills" crcrn•1lon company. Charles D<nnina or Tho Ntptune Sociay, and Tom Weber, founder of lbe ori&lnallo,.. eost nrm, lh<> Telophase Sociay, both said they have no knowkdl" ofbodic:o bdQa a .....uod mO<Ctluto Oft< at 1 lime. Weber said II W'OUid.be rooli>l! to clo so; "You'd lutve to JO to ollisher hut, whidl would be horrondowly expcrllive, you'd have all sons or smoke and ash and you'd have lo burn ror hours ond ho~. It would be I he bi&&CSI moss you .....,. saw." Kllburn said be rccently rcvisrted the crcm61ori<:s an qiiCSiion and round ·~ now have ctcaocd up lhor acts. But he pid he thinks the pracric-t of m!xin1 crcnaated remains and till< In& bodies oul .or caskets "' bum more lha.n onr a1 a timt" is still a.mna. on. So docs Bud Noat<S, a funeral director in Glmora who alto writes ror llforrlllll')' "'"""'"-"'· wbkh has bca! k""Pine tlle issue alive Jinee April. Noakes said he bas not pc:nonally whnessed any ablJ.Ses, but has talked rocmtlY with a crematory Opcnlor who defended 1he w will start youwrite! with Beroi.Spru The elfcw1tess Idle< pen Of Beroi.SuperFiash -. ar-"'__-""'""-. __-,.......--.Wi1h lh8 ultratlne pCJinl Clolartgl'llolflhoiO!>_lho_ _..,......_ Sida .... ,..., , •• t-Wdd.~lor~~'"' _ _ ....,. _ _ _ llll't .. .....-"""0 _..., ... ---*9--..--a.-.-.,..._ ..-·~-"~...., -~.... • Wt111118.C*b\ILC*IfTIXII\Ile*~ • UllrlfN..-,e cdnl wa'l1tnl!iJ Ctct:IO • Odt<Jo&ieapMI~~-­ -dl> r... Goat...,.- ~Oller . . . 1:/13111!0. �t 1College 8 .--:-:'--~ · The transformation of College B lhi' year, is a coordinators suj)ervise recreational activities, Katharine Cornell Theatre (Amherst Campus), tribute to the oriiinal Black: Mountain too~ in promote publicity for productions, publish a and two more at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. North Cllrolina . Black Mountain College II weekly newsletter, sponsor "social even.ts,· an.d These concerts are sponsored through a grant hopes to carey on the same spirit of enthusiasm present new idea.< for programs. Presently they from the NEA, in addition to funds and seryices and dedication that the original Black Mountain are plaonina the opening of a yoga and aercise from the Colleae itself and U 8 ' CnDeae wu known for. Another reasc>n for the ~ room.. MusicDepan:ment. pame Cbanae is that nine out of the reo Colleaes Black Mountain Colleae II also provides artlie University have cbanaed their names from - expostue and experience for both students and t The Buffalo City _Lights Theatre Company is the original alphabetical system. professional talent through its Artists-in· currently perJonnina John Osbourne's play "The R ·d Entertainer" which opened September 12 and This faJI , courses are being offered at the est ence program, noted Mahoney. will run through Seplernber 28. David Frendrick, Colleae in music, theatre, and crafts. Many- of Participan~ in tlie program volunteer to Terry Doran, Frank O'Hara and Erica Wohl these courses are designed for a non-major who coordinate workshops in their fields of interest in (tccredited local thespians) ara among those expresses an interest in on'e of these areas but is return for the opportunity to develop their unable to fulfill that through a . specific talents. involved in the production . A special benefit ~ In pa.st years Artists-in-Residence were solely performance of "The Entertainer" wilt be held department. While courses with varying credit hours are from the University, however, individuals from · on September 25 • offered, credit-free workshops ranaing from . out~de the University are currently inv~lved in . The Buffalo Regional Ballet Company is also basic body movement to the psychology of the affogram. Most noteworthy are world joining £ lack Mountain liege ll's Ar.ts·in· comedy are also offered. , accredited Japanese pianist, Aki Takahasi and ·Residence program, o y sai A lectureStudent cooperation plays a large role at Black members of lhe .newly founded Buffalo City . demonstiation on , I as actual a Mountain College 11. The Colle"' .8 Players-a Lights , Theaue Company and the Buffalo performance; will be held November 29 student run drama club- presents two Reaional Ballet Company. · complete performance on December 13. All performances annually. Auditions are open to all Ak.i Takahasi, who has been referred 10 as "the activities will take place in the Katharine Cornell students and past plays · have included world's best" by (NEA) administrator Morton Theatre. "We . hope that this newly expanded "Oodspe/1," "Arsenic and Old Lace" and Feldman, will be arrivina in mid-November. Five . Artists-in-Residence program wiU draw the "Hotel Baltimore. " concerts aie planned for next semester-one at community and the University tOgether," added Jn addition to the Colleae B players, student Baird Hall in late November, rwo at the Residential. Coordinator Stephanie Weisman . , ir= - j g f TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSElLS .. ALL THE-oTHERS IN CWADA= LABAlT'S. Goodnews! La bart's, C.nad'a's No. 1selling beer, is now imported to the U.S. So, now it's easier tO try our l..abarts-and understand the secret of its popularity. , We think you11 discover a taste that's Crisp, dean and natutaltruly, the beer..that tastes a's good as the country it comes fTom. THlNK OF CANADA THINK OF LABAlTS - ,.. z nJESDAY NITE c...trr lodt)lite _ .. .. •c..;· ... ., ~ sut v...,' r.- r. i IVEDNESDA Y NITE ! 1 ,._h~·!• Blur- '\,1•· ""' H It•• i ntt r' • ,~'"' ql l\1 "'ur1.iuno, TIRIRSDAY RITE 3 BUD _SPLITS $1 . u.. Eo~· "St.lt" fR/DA Y AND \,1Tl RDA r r.·n /'.' .,!it ~~~t 1) I . ,. r ~ 1,., • •~r •n· ~ f>llll <~• l••u• \ ti1 " SUNDAY NnE ~· ._.,"lOAD" 60c Geal Greaa l WDnfta · Sl ,Vo6a.J: WTea · I ~ pll, i I' I j ,l! ~.J \' ' • •, �l Steering committee wheels out bucks in benefit drive l byT...,.Colsoa ~"*"' Sl4/fM nJu 1 they did,.. llld aid he b c:oorillcod tlw their aalotu - e rip&.. S IJJdkow cited tbe Stuclca~ Tbe P«Mtbial po1 or 110kl • tbe <nd·of tbe ..U.bow il ont< !lpin available for the tatlna, allhovih the pol hu bocom< • bil llrnillled over tht yean. The University- Wide Prosr.tllnnlina Corumlnec received minor criticism lut year ror ics ..... or funds channeled for PI'Oif&mS and •alvhits to benenr University lire. Now known •• the Student Activities Steerina Commiuec, il "' qaln orrcrlnc S2S,OOO-allocaced by tl1e Foculty: Student Association (FSA)-for diJrributlon lhrouahouc the campus <Ommtmity. A formct roulloa eblirpt~"son or the eomll\luec. Vott President for Studftlt Affairs Rkbard Siudkow. C"Pbined thai u year'• Student Association (SA) Pr<Rdau Joel May<nO!In was oppo&ed 10 tbe purchase or $10.400 worth of t:nl<:rJ<IIC7 Loan ""-' and tbe ParCOIIf'J-a Joalll& COtUK oa tbe Am!lml ~ c:umpla or money should hll'olc bte.n Jpc:Of on safety meuure~, suc:h as a van fo r the Anti-Rape Task Force" che ! run a brochure thAt was pet$_.... ......... former Prcsldenc tlresled. " And addition~ money "'ould have been II5Cd for • phone in ord<r to have dlrccl a= to the ·rask Force." Maycroohn also complained lho1 Vc:rj few s:t.IJdCOU WtfC 8WiliC Of Che. availability of the fundi. "Much of tl1e money "'41 spent without <onlultina the wboi< Unlvmlty," •• :• ••• : •• : • •• •• •• : e• • ••• Sub-Board I, ·Inc. : Your Student Service Corporation : : Announces : ...,_,..._.........- • Sib ~lh piMtM4 troM MMt StiNt 10 Amblq:f Intercampus bikeway set The ovcrqe day or bwritlina ror tbc Ellicott dweller is anythlna bul heartwannlna. Tbe 10tnels tYJik:al. The d~or is broken; quiddy the UB student runs down ITvc fiiJhts of .airs and intO the bUS IUnncl. To hil dlllllay the 11uden1 ftndltwo packed buJCS and the third well on h.s way 10 fullcapaeity. Thelludent opts lo take the tblrd b•U witl1the hish e•pe<:tation or rrndina a !at. No luck. TbrotJ&)l nearly o hlllf an hour or traffic Jl&bts, early noornina rush hour traffic. and eiU' ter«China brakes which vibrate the p....,ser's whole body, the audcnt ls Onlllly dumped orr. The ride home rrve houra lat~r I> not altoa<lbes cliffemu. For thestudall tired oflbcbuslaotridina Bluebird busa, rcUctmoybe : e e e • •• •• ••e • : • a,,....., N~ Is now ready for eoruuvctioo ·althouJ)I a definilc dace hu DOl yet been ret. AI Taylnr, a desiJn enaittcc:r at th< NC"t York Scae O,panrncnt or TraJUponatlon, said. ''construction for the bikeway will • probably beain In the Sprfna of 1981 . If construction ll&rts u antldpat.e d lr will be completed by that tall." Toylor llso told Tlrt S{Httrum thoctbecost or tbe bikc11<ay will be opprol!imately $20,000. Tbe bikewoy will be funded by tbc New York Slate ~partmCI\1 of Tnnspc>nolioft and &llo chrouJ)I redcnl ftlDds. UB will no< ~· up 1ny money. Taylor upii!Ded. The OcpartmaJt or Tnuuportauoa-as a coaditioo of consii\>C'doa-rcquires th< local cicy to asaumc lh< annuli ll$alnt....- respoulbitity wllleh ill this case. is <Sped':" tO exceed Sl 000 The T"""' or Aalbcnt bas alrally llfCed 1o . . . - ll>ls """· , oooe ond<r oonstzu<lion. will belin at tbe Main Street and 7 BoDey A-uc lnlenectlon and travel oonh over Ool.bJ and H.cndricb Boui<V~rds-Cbarina the road wilb ...... The path will thai a<~!""' to Mayolrd Avet>uo and Stevenson and Rosedlk· Boulevltd. The bilc<'WIJ wiQ coetJnue OCI SW«< H.OIII< Road OS a lhoulder area ooljlmlt 10 the T<*lwtY md end ol Maple and Flint Roads. ' Por dlliiY otudenll the bikeway could tum ou1 to be a wclcoaled relief" rrom the drudaery or rldina abc bUies. As one UB ~tudent remark~. • ~ bikeway would be arcat-it •urc would beal the bell oul or ridlna a bus. The in..,. CJtrlstint Rolf/'S PO_SITIONS AVAILABLE Applications Now Being Accepted For: Director • Group Leaal Services : supervises and programs the operation of Group-Legal Services The FREE student Legal Advise and Education Center Association Director • Group Legal Service• • • ill ~luCky Council of the Town of ADibent ofrtdaiiY ll)proved 1 ~otloa 10 poJh fell the "Sl/NYAB lntereampw Btlceway." The It a planned bic)'d< and pcdcstriao route within lbe ,_, or • AmbctS1 ~ 10 bnp<ovc bic:)odc travel bd'Welb tbe Main Su«t and • Amherst Calpus. • ~to Owles Brown, UBAisis:tam Plannina Oircetor, "lllcldea or the bikeway ls u old u the SC<Ond campus." He added tlw che plans had boca unda c:onJklcration Iince llle Nonh C&mpus wa~ firot co!UiriJOed, bul actual wort was never bqun. fu.atly t, i promotloolll." l> Cordell Schecter, lhe SA repracntotive "" 11\is year·, llill incompkt< StectlnJ ComQ>iuee, oraucd that, "In a sltuatioo where you're ajvtna away money. there's bound to be confba.'' E.tplainins that .. P·( '()plt behand CC"rtaia pro,.as 01 the lim< prcsmted he odcled thai Committee m<!Dbcf> f<lt tl ..,. beneficial . No,. , look ins with bindsiJ)It . Cordell saM! .... bope to a;·oid past mlnues. This year'• chairperson for the he maintained. E.tplainin& that · Prosnmmma Commiuec was al.!o nine member Stccrlns Commlucc, "m001 oflhe money had been spcnl erltldud for u!ios $12110 to put up Assodlle D<an of UnderJl:uluoce prlot to the bqjnnins of >Chool." siaM in the Ellicott Complex. In Eduo:atioo Walt« Kun.t. indicated Moyctsobn said tbls year's Stecrint drfeM< of lhe Commiuec's actionl chat there will be no strict Committee bas made an effort 10 let SiJ,B.tlkow ma.intaJntd that, "Ten rcgula1iuns for fundjn& c:ampu$ &roups know the money iJ people came •oadhcr in &ood faith, orpnizatioru. " We don't want to available. and tried 10 do IOm<thUIA-bencflcial IIJflc croa~lvily in th< Un••<TSity." 1 No Umlt for this Uni•nsi1y." He asserted Kunz maintained. " In Other word&. The Uknctnbcr 51udenl focull y tho• he 51unds " behind ev<rythint 1he sky's che limh." ••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••• .w•••• aik':::Y Ol Jl the ba>dics provided by the Corumiuce. "The only f<1l1d I ~ hive," Jtated Sladkow, "is thai o Wt aavc SlOO 10 I aroup 9 (Communication Dcpanmc:ru) 10 winler sporu equipment ro..Unio,~crs:hy Outliners. a UB rental proaram. Maye<1ohn lnd.k:ated that he did no1 view tlu: equipmcnl as a wascc, but agreed thot the rnoney could have- bce:n puc to beuer use• .,Tbe t'3~ • • Appi!Qtlons ~CUPttd In room 3&3 Squn Hill Appllants should Include 1 short d.aiptlon of quaUflcatlons • • DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd • suo ("'i') OOARD • 7DoNE.tNC. • •• •• ••e • : • Assists in the programming of Group Legal Services. Operations and events : e .• • e : !.............;;·;;;~-;;;............• r------------------~ 1 UNIVERSITY DONUT : PHC>TOCOPYLNG PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOP-YI NG PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING "ROTOG"OPYING I eAKER·s DOZEN I : I 1 sz.os with coupon : We Also Feature: Subs • B&klava • Spinach Pie - Soft. FToun Yogurt l ·ao·1 ~---·-------------- 1 3234 MatnSt. I 83Z-«<66 Open 6am·1Zpm Monday • Sunclq, Expires Oct. 8. �, :r-----------------------------, t ~ Here ere $3.00 For your next night on the townl 1 ~I 1 1 1 ~"' ~· s-·oa..s....... -rJIMI-ctoyoew-1 GIVESYOU· I 1030Ni~M·F•/I$8Nd. 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I c-nndiH Ollletw.f"n Sto<(eftt ltote: ,., ...,.,..uon ._ ____ _ _ __ I aa ~ I ctoues a t UU 114Hn ~"- _ SJ4_ fllr_ 10_ Yldt1 IJZ-4'041 ...a.;;;.;,;;;;;.;;.;.;,;.;.;;~;.;.;..;.;.;.;;.;... ,---------------·-------------..-------------------Rooties Pump Room I .... _ I I I I I I I OM M~le or4er of Chicbn W115s FREE-w•th m • P"f'd\. . of • doubA•. WITH i><IS~N o.. 31, ·so 1 &,n~ I I VALID ANYTI Mf ~-- ROOTIE'S Winf- . ~-, Thing · =: The closest Emporium to .• # i The·Amherst C.MpUs --~ -~..:1 PuMp Rto111 D~ R .OOfll' 3tS Stall! Rtl4 · .688-0100 Hw,. 688-0100 ____. .;._____________ _ 31S N RL It Mlenpeft . '-'----------------~-----------..&....; ,------------------------------..--------------~-------, BEAUl'Y MAKERS' Special Coupon Offer . SZ.OOOFF.a~ ~lw&ntliM ....... ..Iy) C.,.~ Od. IS. . . 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OFF t : ·'lour next p·ersonal in : I I I I J THE SpECTI\UM ..-----------------------------.1 hpim0ct1S,'IO :; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r" ____________________________ .... L..-----------~------~- ·purr;.purr® PUn-PUTT® GOLF.GAMES Golf & Games • IUY . . 3CIUUE TIClfJ -1fT.a:MD 3 CIUUE TIClfJ FIIEI 24oo SMridan onv.. Opon II 2 Ml Dolly <... $1 in FREE Game Tokens t lmlt , Coupon I * I*SOI1 OOOOON(YAT ==RlDAH~:_ b~ 11115/80 ~~RDpm I I I I I I I I I I :================:;=:;-:-----------------------------.1 .,. $~ lh.._ ECTI\UM ., ---............................ lire;}Iall . • ~y &p... 11/ 15180 r----------------------------~ I~ 3973ffiaJnSt I i : iJ'I!!l. HAIR • - ENTRE 20% OFF 1 1 ill · ' ...,~------- (NeorEgg&rt.Amhenlt) 1 ~or the ~ anq satisfaction that ffien 's Hair Styling ~ : 1 1 ,_____________________________.. I you Qlwaya wanted cal- 834-7754 1 ~ir<s • 0/31/84 I �~ A s~mmer fuU of confusion ; to register.or not to r.egister !E ~ l4cb wltb a reflective smile, "Of course, it' s .,..Y tn .~ talk now. When tbe tfme !: (CPS)-David Rarunan, a comes ..• " 19•year-old political science So it went tbis SllmJi)er u 1 ~ junior at Califomla·Berkdey, approximately four miU1on remembers that tbe confusion young men across tl}e country· ~ started wben he ru-st read about tried to make up tbeir mind$. (! military reai•tration laat wlw to · do about military ..January. It hasn't ended yet. registration. Hartman's "AI r.m I thought. 'There's oonfusion was typical of four no way I'm going to resister,' " men College Press Service ~ he recalls. ''But then r thought followed )hrough their decision· 3:: of the conscqumoes." FaUure maklna. to rqjster can bring penalties of As Jarne DeVoto of Atlanta five years in .,.tson and a , put it: "There was no way to be SJO,OOO f"me. right about this.'' Not knowing whl!! he should DeVoto, Hat tman, and do, be . comulted friends and David Batadi of Cleveland family, though_ "I knew what finally decided to register. All they would say." On balance, recorded ·on their rqistration " I had no one to ~urn to." forms tbat they were COJllplying Hartman ultimately decided with the law under protest. "I to register. but his confusion · was scared oo register," DeVoto persists. "J can say I won' t IJO explains, "but I feel like I'm fight in a war," be sates, and cbickeoshit for bei6a ~ed, f 1)1 • Sou Sp«»/to 7!w !ipt<l""" My proten note doesn't make me feel·like a man." All four you113 men-the one who bas yet to resister requested anoo)111ity-had little troublt<:-rl.Ddjng advice during tbeit ordeals. A bewildering nurn,ber of protest groups competed for tbeir ·attention. Though DeVoto was tbe only one to$0Ck" out counsel,ins help, all encountered a lot of protest 1iterature. The Centra) Committee for Con&eientious Objectors, based in Philadel,phill, distributed "over HlO,OOO" protest cards nationally for the War Resisters Leaiue , estimated "about ·2b;ooo have filled out tbeir cards." , Vincent _Cobb of the American Friends Service Committee an anti-war group associated with the Quakers, "couldn't even ·_begin to When f:OU·need some enimate" the n11mbc'f of counsdina letters bis group diilnouted to 18-and J9- year olds across tll'e country., "We didn't necessarily wan for people to come to us," C6bb understates. He say~ the Friends' Dcn"er · office alone pulled 52,000 names and addresses from drivers license records, and sent them Ietten explaining what options were 8\>ailable. Protest _leaders are bulli4h about the <esults of such efforts. At different poinl.S during the registration pJocess, protest leaders estimated that anywhere from a balf ' million to two million people refused to register. Paul Mocko of Selective Service says the agency "won't .have very reliable numbers,until October." Yet because of the notes at3:00a.oi.,you find out who your friends .-e.. rumon and widespread speculation, "we will )ublish a less reliable set of pfO!:Iiminao f~aures." AI our prm time, the agency bad temporarily delayed publication of the fl8ures. "No one)mows yet," M«ko says. "Irs that simple." Similarly, DO one knOWS hOW many people registered with written protesta on tbm fonns.Mocko points out tbat notes like ~·1 intend to file as a conscieotJous objector natus'' \1/ritten on the forms "mean notbina oo us now, mostly because we don't want any iruormat.ion on classification now." Yet Selective Service keeps '•the card on microftlm, so we can S<:C tbe message if and when it becomet relevant. We'd much rather have people do that (write the protest message on the card) than not resister at aU~" Jie str~ses the sentiment applies to those ·who still haven't registered, too. Many anti-registration advised eligible males to messages on the form5 as a legal means of protest and as a precedent for applying for conscientious objector status, should ...,..tkaft classification be · cranked up again. ...... . Gulick of tll_e War Registers League, for one, counsels that it's "a good idea to start leaving track..s' ' for conscientious objector ~latus. l"Theoreclically, it has no legal standing. But we recommend tbat •YOU keep ooples." Much .of that kjod of counseling took ptaie directly at post offi~ during reglstiation. Jolear the Uo1veraity. of tennessee in Knowxville, for example, leafletters distnouted handy "l'mregisteriog Jn protest" stickers to put on registration forms. · A group caUed l'!lovement ~alnst tbe Draft roamed northern Illinois post offices with fylersadvising registrants what they should write cur their forms (a statement that the registrant wouldn't surrender his iight to privacy) and what nor t9 write on the forms (his social security number). Inevitably, there were complaints that some of th'e wunselina Was too general and , ~ven counter-productive. The Minnesota Publjc ,.. Interest Research Group Cot:>centrateil on ddinina three general choices for potential realstrants: they could evade reaist tatio n, apply Jor conscientious objector status, or ••register and fight.*' David Baradi, an 18-year-old soda salesman in Cleveland, felt the c,o , COJtnscling wa~ misleading. "I'd pretty mich decided to register as a c.o. after I talked to some anti-draft guy .from Cleveland I Suite or s6m~here'." ·be says. Batadl went to. resister only to rmd there Was DO "box to check, I asked the clerk at the counter, but he didn't k11ow anYthing . • He wu just a dt,rk." Baudj, a nrercd upon dhcoverfna consci<:otious objector status wu not possible at the· moment, ll&ys be "winaed it" bJ' writln& ·"l protest" on thefona. _ • He llad hoped · there'd ~ "some· protestors" at tbe poi! tn live him last lllinut~ but • were �"",_m ofSdM<• <9\.ji§ @@'W'@Jl':W I! ~--------------------~~~~~----------~~~ i I Alaska placed in the middle of a classic confrontation f i - - - - - - - - - by ICurt Rothen .,.......r When 5ecret.uy of Stlote WWi.am Sewotd l'lq!oti.tled the purchue or Aluu In 1367 for S7.z mUIIon. tnllllY of Am~'s luden furlow. It wu c:&1Jcd Seward's Folly, Seward's Icebox. Seward's Frozen AJielt. The fact that the United SUtet would poy such 1 hJ&h price for wblt wu ~ 1 wastelAnd perponuolly a>Yered by snow and Ice, inhabited only by Eaklmot and polar '-t-1, wu deplo.....S. The critics were woeftiDy mistaken. The gold ouikes or the euly 19001 alone retu.med tJle purd'oi5C price many timOI over. And today. Amcrie4's largest Olatc containl uqually tlgnlficant natural resources which Include unspoiled wlldemctS, .cenfc aplendOr and prime wildlife habltata. Alaska also conatairu vo5t mineral weollh, timber and one third of the natlonY!olllwn oil and gas reserves gas expected. when theae two types of resources are found in the &Orne area, problems develop • h llouses of Congress have passed Alasko lands lep!.tion, but there are s~ifgnt doffcrencrs betwoen the tWO bills. The House of llepre20tltiVCI version has the suppon of most envlronmetnal g-oupo, including the Aluluo Codilion. The Semtc opted for • more conservath-e, pro-<levelopment biD. 1upponed by many 6late leaden and commercial conccms w""" Centurlee lndU5triaJ groups, aa well as ilate govcmmcnt loaders argue that envlronno~ntal proposals. particularly the j)Ul pa•sed by the llouse or Representatives, a.re exces$ive and would ·•lock up" urgently noodcd raw materials and deprive the 611118 of needed jobs. Environmental groups argue that development In cenaln crucial areas could cause wide ranginl! dllruptlon or ecological system• whlch could take deades, m-en ~tunes to reco•-er frotn One Of i\rnel'iCO'I biggest Cn51SeS toda~ II ofl supply. Thos bsue also forms the b.ub or the AJ.s\a lands wue's rnajor controversy. 11\'ef\ though ot in•'Oivt!> only • •mall are~ of land along the owrUt\\e>lem COI5t or AJ.sk• 'The land in question 11 the major col\ing ground for the no.oao PorcupUIC Cari b~ hcrd-Anoenco's largest. According oo US Geol~l Survey \USCSI 61atistk;s suppUcd by Special Council to Alaska'• Governor John Kotz, there e>ists a one percent probability that the area cont•lns ~ 1 billion barrels or oil and 50 pc~rccnt chanet• thao It contains l.S billion borrcl>. For comp\tnson, Prudhoe Bay , an area or Alaska not onvolved '" the land contrtl\'crsy contains tO hollion barrleo-on.,.third or the nation'• total pro• en ~·es 8 1118 But since th....., ha\'e '-"no 5tudies of the'"""· no one really knows how m~. if any, oil hes ~th the oreo. The USGS mtislics are not based on any actual exploratory evidence so they are. • • KAu oald, C$$0Rllall)' guesses. The Semte passed • bill mandating a oelsmic study of the area, in order to clariry the ~ta on what Kat& colla "the most promising unexplored oU range In North America." The Alaska Coalition cow1tert by claiming that lhe wlldUfe area is the only place on the ool'\h •lope that Is not already co.umitled to such ciploratlon -tWitlniOIIIII -"!MOt !&- �i~l ----------~~~-~-~~©@W@~o ___ o~~~~~----~------~ ~ ~Jl&M&ef"Cnl ;, Afi'aska . ~ I. ' f ror lobo progama In OChet- par11 or the eootheut. The ~--n- ~• ..u.nlc: exploration i s - viry reliable in detwullnln& ol ..-.-, llllCOr'dina' 10 an article by 9Uipl*l Ollqlman In 7fae New~~ Even the minor deltructJon II couaea,O\apman ldda, mf.8ht ocare away presnmt cowo, or thooe.with calvea, which would almoo1 cerulnly raise the hetd'a mortality rate. Herd The herd Ia relltlvely free or intm1enmco by cfvlllutlon ac:cordfn& 10 Alaalta Coalition Media starr penon Nancy Shelnerblne, and is "siQIHicant from a cultural and.Piololllcalllaodpolnt.• Shelnet-btrMl ree4irita the fact that cenain oppooition SJ'OIIJII are U11nf1 the oil poaaibUit.lea to "ponray tbe enUre blllaa ao oil and SA• lock up." and noteHhat 95 ~ of all Alaabn lends rated "high or favorable" by the USGS are affected by tbe ~lion. ltiU &J1uecl that this fi&W"' is deceiving. IInce "nwnben of...,..,.. do not equal lliiTels or ou.• He emphubod that lie I t - ~ 10 drill or not to drW the oil but only 10 "flnd qut If il's there". Katz. noted that It tak.ea ten years or facilitlea p.r eparatlon before an oU Oeld can actually &lAM producing oil, adding that "I think we desperately need to know now• how much oil Is there. Another controvorfy, this time In the' State'a aoutheastern panhandle, concerns Admiralty Island, a one mJIIIon acre coaatal Isle uninhabited except for a smaU native \1U«go. The island is heavily rormtcd and Is valued for Itt limber potential. It alto contains the largest population of bald eagles in the world. as woU as the habitat for othor animals, lncludifl4 brown bear. - Envlronmentalista want Admiralty desgmated a wlldemeu . ,..,., which would prohibit lo8glng. nmber companleJ, rnoally owned by Japanese int.,....to, hl\e labored hard a.galnat the deliglultlon. · we have never alleged that our logs are nt!Cle&lll")' to build house• In the lower 48 states; Katz explained. "the iJauu for ua II jobs; Japanese companies hire Alukana.' In the Senate'& bW, !DOll of Admiralty wu doolal'ed a wUdern- rep.n but IIXtra money was appropriated -Continu.o.b., or ll.lte over flah aod Senate IIIIo pumtMd lhat szo mWion board feet or wildllfe ~tlmberbe"c:ut"peryearlnthel'lll1l&lnder'ofthemte. -lle&lonablo oceu llllowed- r•rally owned ICit& Ia aatloiied with thla propoul bat Ianda. envlronmentalilta believe the f14!ure 1a too hlBh· -The overtw"nin« or the S6 miU1on acrea ot ~ 0\apman'a that ~induttry haa cut rar Mboumenta esubtithecl by the carter admlnlltr•tioo In leu than lhat In recent yearo.• ltal&, while oon<:eedln& 1978. 0\apman•a point. defends the fl«ure by notln& that It -A "no more" clauae, prohibiting future doee rep,_,! the aver.se amount cut over the lut admlnlstrotlon Wid wlthdrowalJ or more than 5000 oev.m yean. acrea without Congreulonal opproval. - Perpetuation of the trodiljonal Alukan llfeatyle. A further oompllcatlon of the Admiralty laland ii!Sue Ia that private corporation, us Borax, laa a valid -Exclualon or high value commodlt,y resou.n:es from mining claim on the l.sland and wlehet to develop It tel fllderal wlthdrawala. ' mine the elenient molybendum. No ono dlsputea us Katll beUevea theae polnta 111'8 reaaonable and are llora.r' rlghta 10 Ita claim,. but tho corporation wanta what •any atote would want" from a similar billl "We acceas to the mine tlown three oeparate riven, one or ' beUeve very •troo81Y In sconaervatlon." he malntain.s, whlclh, the Wlllon;la annuaDy. the beat or aocond belt notll1g that Alaaka haa 1010e of the most stringent aalmon producing river In tbe aoutheut. - water polllution control and oU •pill laws in the natlorr. 1t'a unfonunate that public opinion haa U\Un the tum Reeolve that it has." he added. Environmentalllta, b.cked by native groupa and the "We don't object to the creation of parb and wildlife flahlns induttry on thla iJaue, bellve undue harm areu,• Katz; exploioed. · -..·e object to playing the would be done to the aalmoo population If the three numbers game. The rhetOric ha1 SQne way beyond river acceea waa permittecl; and want to reatrlct ICCela that." 10 one river. The iNue bas not yet been reaolved Aluka Coalition GraNrocx. Organlz.er Jim Welsh betWMn the Houae and Senate vcr•lon• or the biU. aays that moat of the consensua polnta have already • Another area of controversy Ia the proposed been accomodated. For e;ca.mple, fnterlor Secretary Wrangell-St. EIW Nitlonal Park/Preaerve, nua area is CecU Andrua hu atated that Alaska wiD have received one of America's fmest habltata for dall ahoep-one or 90 percent of its land entltlemont by 1985, the original the mo!l Important big game animal& in Alaska. The deadline aet by the Stateltood Aet. And the CoaUtlon Senalo biU desiQiates 70 percent of this area 4S a backed proposals exclliae two thirds of the state:! Preserve. open to sport bunting. Tho Alaska Coalition mineral reeo~. Howeevor, he belioves that the "No would like to rmtrict this figure to Oft.)' percent, more• clawe:...Jru;ll1_dcd in the Senate-pa.osed bill, Shelnorbine said. •undUly tries the hand of the Interior Depanment and Although this is .only a small poMloo or the tota!'game future administration,• and thould be removed. land, In question. it is exemplotive of the type or On the otherhaod, the opponunlty to pi'OI.ect IM!r diaputet encountered In the legislation.~ far it this · 1011 million acres Ia •at~ a~ 10 ii!Sue, Uke the W&on River controversy~ yet to be Shelnerblne, and It a chance which • we won' ha\-e reaolved between the Howe and the Senote veroions. again In the US. She noted that a single "grizzly" reQuires 1011 aquare miles of land and tha.t caribou ConMnau• migrate for hundreds or mllel. U imufftcient Alaaka is conducting it• lobbying orrort. baled on protection is provided, she explained, popuJ.otions are aeven conaen.sua pointa established by 11110 leaders. fragmented and "thlnga end up sort or piecemea.l.' The points include, according 10 !Car&, tho following: Shelnerblne explained that the CoaUtlop'• goal is to see a "planned · ayot.e m• or land use Implemented in -J'Uffilment or the state's land entitlement, from Alaska. There, w1llke what happened In the lower 48 which It hu ao far ..-lved only ;u; mllllon acree out sf stat,., Alaab has the chanoe to hot It right "the first time.fl' • 104 mllllon,promlaed under tho atatehood aot. article-· ~.-:LIGI,o.s, . ·The New Jazz Club In Town ln1971 .. . C1oLJIO - · ANOTHER ROADS( Of ATTRAC110N In 1976. .. fV£N COWGIRLS GfTTHE BLU£S Now- s~ILL Lll'e WITH · -- :.:;: :r) II~~ \\l)()DS . ~ QU\RTET ....... 0ooPecf<~ ,. ·· ~~· ~ · , A soaT or A LOVE STORY - TOM RaJBINS STEn: (;IL:\K>HE ...Iltl:i.~ ~111\E ~IELli .L<L.tlimK' Ull.l. (;()OIJ\\T\.;,llrmns nml ( ;t'llllllll)' .\"~'"1 "inner Pill I. "0(')1 >S... Nl XIIJihunc!l ( )C'J: 3 nnd 4 IRII >\\ ,\ ' \II IlO\\ "U' ' \1 "l otl' \1 I \Ill\ " ·~\ tK Kl I' \\\II \lq I " " ''" .'< ll~ tl'\l I \ II "·~\ ·.M'-<tt \Jf< " ' I 141\ \1 11 11 lllltlR \1 11\1 U\ �(Ql1t~©©W®g>:w r~ ~ Alaskan land frozen solid in decades of controversy - - - - - -- - - -"Y Kurt Rothenbclrser AJotb Ia I Olate of ouporlatk'U, ttl 375 m!llk)a ~ ~ two ..-.1 one half tlmoll the .u.e or T•- and one-nfth the .u.e ol 1M rest of the United Stat... u ttreu:he.- four u,.. - a n d hal a ooatlllne lorptr lhln that o( the io<;er <& , ....,. oocnblnod. It the •b• of the lora.., oonlef'\'llb> bottle In the Nmon'a h!Jiory. '!be US It In the fonal ll.lpl o( hl""""""S oot o bill which wW the fate of up to 140 million or Alukan lond Yellharp dlffen'""''' In the 1.)/pe o( pn>u•alon c:enain Ianda ,.ill .-ve remain .,., lt79, the . _ or Ia..., c:onveoo ~- . , . - otrans. pmtoaJve leSI>laUon which ~ lnt..,.to and the SUta of Alukl bell••• to be tOO rmrittlve. 1..ut A\.lSU'I. the Senate pouod • leu t'tilrk:tl\o venlon whlc:h. envirocunmt.U.ta char&o. ooniAinl whlc:lt would endlngl!r prime wildlife habltot and_., euentlolly wdouc:hed Wilden-. "" to mit~rlfl. k>Mlns one! oil and 81'• p.........,.,. explOr•Uon. The ·root• of the lolarka lando loo<IO Colli be traood bot;~. "''11l' yea«. l!efCJn! loon!Jltltho Ulllun. all ol loluko'• non· private land was. tU \lo'it.h oth~r Iat ritor1f.Jto1 under the UWJ'tenhlp of the redLTII pn•twnnlt~:nt. 'T~e 19581olAib St4tohood 1\Ct-Aiu~a jooned tho Unlmotn 1959-g.rarUf!CJ 104.5 h11111on 1\Gt'e& o( &hi• (,.rld the largu~l land enUth•mL'flt ever giveu h,\' Wuhhlg1nn. lo hr.: fOleaad t)) tho new ltat6 whhlil a 25 yu-4• pc_rt~)(l o( ~t•t (lhvod. p...,_, lwnd ,.,n, m the 19GO'a. JCV~rru I3W&Uitt by 1\ll!'bn natl\olt'6 who believed their l•nda had bo•n lllog•Hy tok•n bolnrc Sl.. ehood, br~:n.JBhf rorth !he. 'loiUt'l O( ahurlgiO!II land dalntl, A VOUP or Alukon notlvt!.. <>btolnc!d an lnlunctoon '"" then proposed oD plpo!llno 1o rodoral coun ruled that Iandi dalmed by notlvu oould not be oel""'<'<~lry the 1101e l'lnaU>:, in 1269,tha US O..JMnment at. till! lnt~Wikl'd argumenu gained otre1J81h In tho!..,..,. 43 ttat... flnall)l,m Decanber o( 19?7, _llepr-.tadve Morn. Udall inlrocluced ~ which would b.tw .., ulde approxlmot~ly 140 m!Uion aan of Aluk.t, far more tb.tn the lnlllalJl'"OilC)Nio. •• a>ntOTYIIIon unlit ar under wilclemets ~tlon State lo!oden, appoaed 10 tho& ptOpONJ. aueect m clelo~ to combot lloe bilL Due to boch thb ..-.1 e<lenolve""""""""""""'edonthebOJ, awtedldnol<x>me unul t.f.ty "19111, the lut year for pi'OI- o( the d·Z lond> under M'CSA. II ·~ by 1 landilicle_'""' o( 277·31 ..-.1 "'"'on lo the Senale. Aher 44 wort - . o, the Senate Ener&Y Conuruttee approved I -bllJ, whic:h WB lmtw!diatoly ~ al unlali!'JI'Ible by AluUn Seoaton Ted Sle>em ..-.1 ~Uke Grovel In order to ovoid a lhrootened itlibuoter w111ctt would haff k01ec1"'1.Y c:hance or a bill in the~~· o( '""95th ~• • omfert!flllll ..... ..Oecl bet"""'" thtt · - and key Son•ton. including tl1e Alukao• 1o t:lllfl\j)ror...., propooal, which was wpportod by the oonf"""""" lncludlng SIIM!fl•• wot kihod by Gn•·el """""""'r Come on Gre.-et \VIlli no dtanee of • bUI and leder•l protection due 10 upl,.., the' Ianda would be e•poood to f'O"Iblo ola~n1 by U-.eStote or devetopmeot by industry. Aone- yt~a1· eAtmuion ur federAl protoction fa< tile d ·Z l!nd.< wti pro.,.,.OO '11le t:~tom;k,n waa wppor1t~d by the Sune nf AJ.t15ka t1nrl by St•""~'>• al"llPdlns 1o Alu~·· Specll>l Council to the Ciovernur lame~~ Kt11 ~. Gravel ve\Ded it. Katz. did no1 SIJeC."UJato on Gra\·eJ'.- reaJOOJns In the mattor. uying nnJy ••th.ai tnform•don ~-outd have: to from tltd Senator".- offace... n:,..,,.. ha'"' Unjuotlfled ._.,.Jon The Secn!Wy waa abo p. on aiJihorlty to With<lraw otlt<:r lood! for dUI!fie&tloo In thtl ' public lntereot.• Theoe lantli Co•w.,••••lc>rw llt:lion were ~ pro<•c:th-e Slat ... pendjns lind 1978 waa leA •• the duadli.no f<W thai \\'hen the 5tudy wu ooonploted ht 197a, then Secrt!lory or the Interior Rol!"rl Monon proJ!Ok'<l that pta"" 83 million acnrr In the foor proviou•ly mtlrltlonod COIU<lfVItlon unit.. Stote leoden WL'I'8 Immediately unh•PI'Y with the of the propooal, vlowmg It .. an un,.,.tlned ••p.. •s lon of rederaf authnrity in lke ""'0 P..rwlronmenlaJ sr'Oupt we1-e aiM unh•ppy. notlnlf lh•• much or the land wu •Ltted for tho ""'~'~~ devolopm"'"' orientod fornsa tMJrviott •• OJ)J)O!M)d to tho prellt'll"\'ationltt philooophy of the l~trkl l<lrvlw In the a\ICCliiOcll'lll.)ICilt'6, battle lin•• over the d ·2 proposol Cons...,., •i•• were drawn. On onf! aide a nt!JWOI' k. ufttnvb'Orununt•l8roup• organized and ft>nrtod the Alaolul Coolitlon Powerful development inlarost8 org•nlxod on the other aide Th• Slate, not wanting to ""' eoonomlc:aUy vollllble Iandi "kded ~p· In federAl OOflM>rvatlon unltl, ....,.,ed ill own OC>Ied clown version or the d.Z 1..-.11 bill A< tlu! 1..uo bec:.ame mono widely Mown. envlnlnmorllal How_.. f""" a.- Hooe....,W,, ' M-while, the Sente f!nertl)' Cnmmlttee, tho& • - Willi Sul\1•\6 Included, WIO draftfns iti CIWTl d •Z bOJ 'J1le bdJ enl•lled U , wu ooerwhelnut\IIY endonecl by the commiu'"' but ~ by orwlronmonlol VOUJ»· wllo looked Ill Muaodlweill Senator Paul Taonpt 10 tntroduat ·~ amendmen.. on the Sen11o floor 5<....,. AUpported 5.8 al the ........ ""'rlcti~" alternath-e but 1Ni$ted 11 fPO through Without any or the T ""f'8l> ameodmen.. A tlono ~ wu worlted 001 with the lolaskln• n.-e P""""'ll'lll • nuiNitor. When !he Senate opened dehate July l t ol tlus ycao·. the l'""lf!l' ro.- btllan wtnnlns prellmlniry •'Ill.. h 0\'0f' Wllh' thts 01)f.MJMlio111 Whteh II,AJ'eed. thu.t .t\'Uidfng A IJittur JMtllantt!ntory battle or <lel•,l"rtg ,.,..,. ""l1fl eecoodary aml"'dn1enu. The r•tt~ult wu ··a compromue vert .on bot \Y~n lhe a•nendmerne and thll eommit1oe ball ,~ accordlr\g 10 Alask:t Cot.Utk.n modht JUtffpei"JKMI Nanc:y Shelnefbine . 1llc amended \'Cralon of 5.9 mode allow•""'" lor only 105.4 mWion..,...,. or land, or which nppro•imotely 44 ..,..,. woo~d h<l includod In tbc Nau;;;;&a Park 5yotmn ond 56.3 million • .,...would be 81ven wi~ pmtettlon. The biU oaoll.)l on ,.,., Zl, by a vote or 711-14. Ote lorp O'&T\Pit lndlcotod "pn>IIJ bn>od lw«< •uppon. lnt0f'prt:1od Shdlrtorblne, alons with the IIICt th•t "the biW h not that 011'011(' tu ..,..,...., <>b,.,..Joo on lhe Sooote C uc.lph It .. wlde4y bc-loeved \hit Sl ....... e•en thoupo "" ~oted .,.tnt the l)nal , ...~. tacnl) iUPIIOI'tecl ot U ttl<! be>l he mu.ld pt the an:unutanres •\ve CAfl Jrn_""-.th tha.• w*" l>enl10·p&J6ed approach • ..pJalnecl K.o,. Conolclerable dlff....,..... Mill Grovel'• failw-e to cxmpromile ~y prOd"""' It,.. b1pNt boost o( the entirf: c.ampa1sn for 1he .,wlronmentoblu ..-.1 !he blgel• ..,bacL for Stall' ladon lolt~ there wa• ...., raliitic lhre>l of bulkloUif'O pOised on the ed!!• of the ..,....,.,..,ion Iandi." """"l"llins to Koll ,......, .... stiU no~ n>Ntlid pl1>ttlClln!l.any of the Iandi either !iO l!nVIr<>O"""'Itat J!I'OUP' ul.ed the adminlwalk.n 10 aa · Int..,.,.. ..._ary CeaJ Andrw res1>ondecl ~~~ n,.~"l8 ··~Withdrawals" of 96 noilllon..,.... of lond forth""' yooro ln Sovember 1978 .,.,o.,- the Federal Lond l'olot) M~ft~mroa ACl. One month later , Prestdent Cnnt"r ~e.tgnatl'\J 56 todl.11ll af.TUi of •hb land as Sation.al Monlf"lenli under amhonl) of the Antlqultil!s lot:t 1>f 1906. 4n <>b&uiT plew of legl>latlan usuaO.v only wed for prolectton of MnaH •f't!h hliltn~l tlr or arotu.oologk:a.J •nleresl Wo01b• Al1111ka waa ngt~st Ahhoush ther-., had ~·n .con•·~rn m·er la.m t propoJ.als from the ~ginnma, ouxordinj( to ~:ut, I t WIHi nothif18 compared w the rru:uration and tu~~J<II" c.\pr~<d when thtl Cn1er admluistration made th~ withdNJwkl' .. The State nt~ la w.W_~ aglllmt the fedc.rill gtwurnnttlnl on the luue or the withdrawab So far . .tOme or lht• ~M!$ 111'.1\'(' becrn loJt, othel are 1UU in litigation, acxord.mg to tL;tt While Alaska fumed, enrirorunemaltsu ,.,;oic:ed ht t1wlr pM!IImlnary vltll!ry. Bu1 boch sides ogre<ld thot Cc~nal action wa1 Mill needed- The adm.tnbtr;Jtive :u:sl.on l.:u::kt'd lh4! flOJtlbUit.)l _ . r y to deal With the whok! lnue. Under this M:tion. D!t'lim Jand are.H"muJd oot M open tn ope<:ifo:: types ol unobjec;tiooable or """"""'I'Y d<M:Iopot<'111. Join the Army Reserve without interrupting college. W'*' ~ totn Ihe AI my"-"''" unoet UWt SI)IU lra~n.ngOpo. hon fO'iJ c.ou• ~~~ yoUt 8a.ak: Training and Adv•ncec:l .nawldual ltarnlug dv"ng awo conueuti'H eummers You gel fuU pay lot .,our rra•ut••u.. 10 h.. like navma • aumm., JOb BftlWU'il fOUr wmrnen of uatnlno, you serve .-tlh your loc.al A.rrt'Y "' ··""'8 unu 11 lakes tust US hOuri • month. usualfr il wee~ e'nct You earn an rncome wnue you learn and u"e • alii Aher -;o~r Adwancod rndtwtdual Tralf'!tng yov contlni.Ht to use your stullrn your loclll unll ourl"9 tiCh monthly meetinG plus owung two weeks ol Annual Tratnmg 01 touftl. )'Ou'll be paid few all vour RestfWd duty. po- , _ , , Nooono.l Wildl1fa I ' I• Call Army Reserve Opportunities 856·1650 e"st bo:t,..,., the Sefwleand JMMicubrl~ In rt!pl"lk 10 lloe ~ Ranso on Aloskl\ r00<1b""""' p..m..o... on the _,._...,. """\ ... · - ..-.llogins pon lwldJ6_ \\1\.\t b.t_.. triet )"' tu:IIXll'\linJliO --blne OrdlnMu~ , • t~Sfn.lle confi:'Y~ (l)mmlttte ~'OUid ou1 ttM. cbffe.renrft. .lnd aend thr ~11115 btU tNd. au both ~ Howt"\ltf, cnv bdl ~ re..ant::~t\t than the Sl•t~ \<'hiM .. hldt • ,~•• ll)bnd .. bk<l) to be "'OU!d >l&ttd • good ella,.... ol bo.tng rdobu.<t.,.,_-d b~ the lola>bn. whttn It ~ b.w:k to thtl SeNt• 111\<ls tho<lflht of u '"'"15 too ~~"'"' • risk t:Or\Sidennf: tloe llnle i.nd "-Ot"k aD JNI'110 Ju,.-, put •n on the meMUM!' ln_.n Would yon believe 1lous. It,.,. po»obtlolif> orr lr(l, ....,.,<dJng to ShelnerboM Tttu uoo~· CO\tkJ tu•• Keept ou1n,;ht the Senat~ '-'C!niOn. "hlr.h ,. unllkrl) , t:uro•Mltrlllfl the ditrc...,...,. ln...,a, od_The Uou.se c:uuld rewnte lt«o Q"n but, &endinl h , 11od t&w ""•JlO<I>tbUhy "' olll:ept or nut """''"'· back to the ScNtte Or thuro could be eomo k1nct ol 1d hoc nt:gntuttKHl bet"'e....---o key 10Cif'll)(~·• of both hnu.w...a At IUIY raul, lha IMua b tar (1"\HHI 11nal.olu,ion, stnce both t;df!t t.;ve IndicAted 1 d.,;tru to lmprm.•e the bill accordi01 to thclr ru•()O(;IIVtt po~itiotaJ ai 11 llltt!r d• l~. 6u1 I finithed hUt t!\'UI\ if amended ).Iter, would ~~m to be in the lnt c!"'fMt of ""'" p3rtl•J> II would aUuw devek»pmem to pfUl.'\"t..od, especaaHy m a.rub wluch hav~ been lndlrtotly affectt.'d hy'the limbo which hat lu'od for ten yeart due u. Mlt.h things as uuoenafrny D\'er lrat»put,aliOn <Qrridon. If ~oukJ .UOw the State to finls.h iu land Jeit!Ciiuu prucess. no\\ rn 1&.1 2. ht year And lt woujd SJ'M1l deserved protectloQ 1o ol 1)16 apectoculAr wlldemesl """'~in our la'l!eot ""ne tUlll ATHLETIC ATHLETES! GOVERNANCE GET INVOLVED! BOARD Positions Available: 1 Male Student Athlete Representative 1 Female Student Athlete Representative 1 Student Recreation & lntramurals Representative For Ci011b08 students. tho Auny ResetVe ja a gooG ..,_.., to earn eaua tnc::omtt wnlfo )'OU gel practtcat on-the-too P · Pttflence by ... o to """ tn.tlf'8lno 511'\'0IU and ld• alloftll dedclod h wu ume to talk pa""" ·II"'"" • land r...,.,..,, problbtlillj! moot t.nd ......r~n thtl federal p •ornmoot until th" l..ue oould be ielltod by ~ Under the r,.,..,, lhtlo deVtlopment could toke plaa:, including that of the lll~j~e oil diJW""'"'"' at Prudlloe !loy, OU>Ce no one knew "hal l...W would n< "Otlld not t.. avaJJabte """'""re from • ohaky poltt...U atli•Jt«< of 1\lu••n na~ov... and...""'orol deYelopment intore.u pnl<'I>Piod Coni!'•"" "' 1971. to pau lhe AI..U NahVf a ..m~ SMUe:mem Aa IA.,'loCAJ_ ThO> AQ outhonLed 9-•llll<•l .u mUbon ..,,.. of 1..-.1 u "ell u peyment o( $961 mWlon to Aluku 50,000 Aleut. Indian and Eoklmo people A then btU. not.....O p<IMJOI1 of AXCSA, Soctlon 17 tdi tZI. olllhonzed the_..,..,.,. of the Interior to W>thclrow up to 110 mJWon _.... ol f-.J land r... atUcly u po..il>lo notional pori<>. wildlife refuget. foruu. and wild and OC<'fllc TheJe Iandi ainoo '-<>m<' Me>"'} •• Uw d·2 lancU.• wtlll<! othl!r areu, which ""'"'ed ....,... wl~ prolec:tlan, could not boo ~""" 11. 1n lll79, Uci&U ""umed to the wllb lriOIIvr bill, IUUOIAr 10 what hld beo11 poiMid a yeor ~ l'nvinJnnlenlallll ....-. pven a ..,.,.., on the bllerior Conunlttoe when hll biD was rojoaed In of • oubodtute IN<:W by State ..-.1 indu•tr)' «<lOP• onJhe 11oor o( the full t~Dwe, Udall wu ablo Ill ...tnt'"""""" hll bOJ whoch pot- by • m.o<tJn of - Pick up your opp/fcatlon or!M S.A. Of~ 111 Tdbm Holl, Amherst Campus For more information call 636-2950 f :f : ~ .,.. ~ ~ ~ i �il. . _,CQD!~·©@W®Jr'_W IChemical waste disposafhits ~~_....., : a snag in Niagara County l8 by PauJ a..ub In the wake ol the l.o\'8 Conol ond OCher ,: cloomlcal .... llllllonwldo. It hu become ~ door Ibn bot~. ""'" ~ -kcn"'"oully- .,_,... o1 ~ ~ diapoMI ""' .-~oct. And ~ f1rml ·~ In c:t..DI ....... dlopoMllwMs ~ lrllmandaua ~ .->tly, one 1oea1 C10ftJ11011Y hu IDI!I atlfr oppoo1t1on 10 Ita plan 10 oend 11'8Alod wute Into the I or-- ,..,.. - · produced • - . 1 ~cloys ol public br.uint:IO by the DfC durtn« t h e - ol1979. A ...... IMio<fiY a( t!W"lfttlmony WU ~by the dMne lnt......llonal goup a( plpeUno oppanonll inc:ludin8 the Slate Allomey Ceneral'a otroce; the IOWDO ol - · IAWitton. ond Nlopn.Qn.11Je.La):e; Operollon ae..n. • loeoJ ~ goup with cbaptera In Oonodo ond the United Sta- the Prowinoe of Ontotio: and New Yort< Stale Stnal<lr Jolin Daly~ '•1111. 5CA <l>emlal Wutaa sen1cea, Inc. o1 a.Jmlna ll)ot Ita ~t mana oflreiled Moclol Oty, N.Y., loc:alod 20 mDea nor1h ol wuto diopoMl ~ Si• Mile 5waJe-;a llulfalo. p1ona to conatNCI a $1.1 million , wate,.,.y evomaul!y finding. in Lake 1M mile ·~ pipeline to any ltNtod Ontario-la too Hmhed. 5CA hu condlldod chemk:oJ wut.., from lw fodlity 10 a thotthepropooedplpellr\eistheonlyfoaslble dlodlarp point In Pet!&Y'• P.dcly on the way to ollmlnate \he 68 miDion gaJlont of N1ofant 111-. Tho .....,_.J hu been met liquid walto they bave allowed t o wllh much c>ppoaltlon rrom reaidc!nlaonboth aldOl of the river wbo rou the! poolllblo 5CA hu NllflOil'lociiO the resldc!nla' rean health effect• of the pipeline'• poUutanll on by maln11lnlng that, acoordln8 to the the local envln>nmmlt. eompany'l position papera, the pipeline Althou&h consuu:tlon on the pipeline hu ''WOuld have ~blc Impact on the commenced, not o)l of the . - r y pennlla envlronmm\t hc!auao of tbe I!J'OII dllut)on b1 hove been sranted IO opcrllo it. 8oth tho the flow of the rlvt!r." State Oeptrlme nt of Envlronmentel Conlervatlon 101!0 ond the Army Corp• of NorconviBefono bel"!! dllchuged, Uquld wastes ~" have 8J'antod pc!Mtlllllon, but lho or Town of Portor. N.Y.. througl> which the undorso a comprehlnllvt! plpellno muat pau. hu remained offlcl.tlly ollldot.l on and reduction, neutrallutlon and opposed to tM propoood wute dltpooal blolqpcal trutment aU rep~ what ~the "best avaO..bloo tod\n01Cl8Y." The syJtem~ • t,.,.ted wute reaultl"!l from this procoss il primarily water contalnlnS only trace lncreued dlKboo,..., AOCOmpanyinjJ Ill app""-..1 appllclltion to quant.lllllt or heavy me\411 and Organic lhe DEC lor lhe conaiJ'UCilon olthe pipeline. chen\lc:&lt whole oonentnllora are "'l!'JI.ttod SCAabo_...,androcelvodpennlaolon by the DEC Conatmod about lhe hlgl>ly toxic nature ol 10 increase it.a muimwn cUc:h.lrp ra1e lnto the I l l - zo UmH to two million 1101110 or the' poDullliiU like ar-* on.t' cadmium, and whether the required 10:1 pllont per cloy. n Is primarily the .-,com about the dlluuon ration will be ""'*-'ed. mooy 1ncreaaed amoun1 ol pollutant• lroon the resldonll l't!ftUiin -vinced about lhe pipolirle.-\o be located only two mlloo pototlal health hlunl. In • addl1ion. Slate Senator Daly ond upotreom lrom \lle drinking watorln\AU ol Jooeph PiiHtt..,. 0>-L-N'.....,.. Nia5ara-On·The·L•ke, Ontario-that no. _ _ _ ... _ .. """"""""'L 0000 INTDITIOH&,IADI'\NIHOIIO'I:A.,....p/pollno, _ _ _ , _ _two.... - .lift ~--- FaUal boiilevo that tho oxpan&d rlla of ornuent dlac:hargo rrom the plpellne will further encourage the lmponlllon or hoUI'OOuo WUtOI, rou6hJy 80 percent Of which p"""'ntly como from ou111de the Western New York area. NJa&lra' County, tbe legiJiatorl believe, Ia already '""''men' overburdened with h1zardoua wute problemJ. Oppoolllon to ~line helgl>tenod lut January when deeP,he the rctldenu' concert~~. the DEC 8J'10lod a permit alJowinS the plpellno CD1Sinl<:tion and the dellred lnaeueln the dlacharp rata. Pullin« out N'.....,.. While DEC Commlllloner Robert Fladte oalled II a "pnldent decioion," .._....,., Councilwoman Joan Glpp termed thl decision •an 1e1 or war ~"" the reoldenll ol this ...... and em.c~a ; ICO:H'din!! to Tho &tJJalo~t..ocaJ actlvl•m a&sinJt SCA. Whoae """"""vman ......,. _ _ out _ _ _ - 0 0 - - o i .. Nt'ooon-.'l'llo wndwttwrt.... p~hy about hlurdou• wut.,.·"ha• u Itt hlghett priority the pre,..rvallon of the envlrol'lment• aooordl"!l to a oompany documont, has lncroa~~ed aubatantloilly rocently. Cllluna Agalnot Pollution (CAP), a goo~ opJ>OIIIns the plpollno, ...... brou,9lt oome modia anentlon to lhe dlapooallaauo by plc:l<edng 5CA almost dolly. nv-ee of Ill mombel'l ,......, arrntod In\ lllte AUj!UII for poa<:elully blocking trucl!W901D ontl!l'ins lhe 5CA · raclllty. Woeb'later, vanclob did 510,000 WIX'II1 ol dornase to the pipeline. Apparently, the~ ol CAP U1d other opponent• Ia poytns off u two ol the wute contractora buildln& the pipeline, Conttruc"on Agreaatea and T.C.C. Material-. • Umltod boch of OntArio, have pulled ...t. But whother lha opposlllon will be .. aucaaoful In lloppins the plpellno .. the reolclenta of Wlbonvllle. Dlinois wer11 In ..opping • tOldc ~ lllndlillto be built by an 5CA 1uboidla.ry, remain> to be - - . in the m iddIe · ,of a,.confrontation ~S'SSS981!-SSS9i!!!S!ISSSSSS:SSSSSS::!>SSSSSSSS'SSSS!!ISSSS:S:SSSSSSS!~ Alaska The Theatre DeP.artment &. U.U.A.B. !)4'esent quanllllllt ol pollutanll, t080lher with lhe maul<: flow ol the Nlasara fllver, mitigate any buo!l on public concern over lhe potaible health olfocta. SCA 'a ar&ument Ia aa11lt poalble b1o1oC1coJ otrocta or lhe plpelino'a dlac:harfiOCI pollutanll. 8J'asped ClOn&JderfQg the roouJt ol However, tho SCA and the mixing • mlnumum or 198,000 Department of l!nvlronmentll mUIIon 10n1 of water that flow ConiOI'V~tlofl (OIIGI-Ihe apncy • throiJ6h the Nlaglra Rl- with whlch BJ'nllod 5CA a key permit the propotod plpollne'• dlacbarp allowlns tho pipeline' • of high concentration• of conf'\ructlun latt pollutanta. Janu. ..y-conour that the low _ _ _ __...y)>eul ...ub The 5CA COr\'"""'"Y Ia larply ''Local Jazz'' October 3 rd and 4th from ·8 ·1 2 pm Appearl ns at THE CENTER THEATRE 681 Main Street, Buffalo Local Jazz Musicians performing will be: AND NOW,FDR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT $1MCHAT TORAH at Hillel Thursday. Oct:. z. 7:30 Hille House • 40 Capen Btvd. (Va Block from Main St.) 836-4540 SATuRDAY COME JOIN US CELEBAATE.THE READI,.Q · .OP THE. TORAH ~ .. ALL·WELcoME Other Events- · SUD BOARD OMtllfC. Prl. Oct. 3 · Dinner at II pm Sat. Oct, 4 . siricH/Luneh 10:00 SUn. Oct. 5 • 8Nneh 11 :30 H~ TO SEE YOU THERE FIND A PLACE ~T HILLEL · �Parks Alaska: the pres~rved land - - - -JJ.Y Kurt RotbeflberSer The Int.,. ;;t lhe AWka Iinde biU iJ to "" aoiclo ~.land of por1lcullr or 1101ewonhy oconlc. oc:lenllf'oc or ~ voluo, for tomotTOw, In lhe lower 45 tt•t., lhiJ phllotophy hu '-> appllod wllh c;><~uolly earnea1 ln.t.enc, but not aJwaya wtth 't........rul - · The lbllowtns It • br1ef tnii'OCiuctlan to .,.,. or lhe new J>lrl< and ~ - I D be . . .blbhoclln - Aluka: Mi4t:ltd calciero. On lhe Atuko l't!nnlnluk. lhe put . , of lhe ..... uiiJDdlnjJ out toward lhe Aleullon llloncb, u.. lhiJ Sl'm• ohell or • coUapood volcano. 1'1Mt crater DlNIUI"88 .U rnOot from rim 10 tim and Itt w.U. rioo Z,OOO ,,.. above a floor whldl hat e.<perienaod "" eruption u """"'tly U 1931. A IINIU tl.ka It trapped lnoltk lhe enter, but Itt waton oan oocope lhrou8tl • rift In lhe rim. """' flow 27 IO the JIOL Coloto{tht: Artfjc, L)'in« .,tlr<!ly above tho &n;tle di'CHI are "'""' of NoMh America'• nn01t remaining wildemet~ .r••• The l\4lh mountabu and kmg valley• nf the central Brookl R•'W' pnMcle • bocl.drup for thi> t>nd of an;tle tundn, riven. griuty bo.lni, doU u-p, caribou and Eakimo Jeaend It to oJoo I land YUt truneroJ "'ulth, mollm& It one o( the focal point4ln lhe ...-n·otion vs devttlopmt!m or lllul• Alaokan l'jo,.... I<Mlmti. ln t9tZ.. -a vule&rde urupdon ten timoo mare powt>rful \ha.n Mt. St. lfoleru' May 18 bl.tat urrnod thb """' Into • moonoc:ape, ~ thousand> or "l'U"' mllu wUh \'Oicmic uh A NatkmaJ - Monumena even bef..-e lhe ~· propoat. Kaunalla lilted for exponslon lbe ~ al'IO lndudoo mountaiN, laku, men aod 10m1t of the best brown bev h1bitat In lllul<a. ~«<uti l}orda. Thll aru ClDil1a1ru an "unc!uplleAtod ODitlbinaUon or mountain flankod 1Jon1o, - ......_, wildllfe, end a remnant ll:e IJold from lbo . , . o i t IICOIIrdirltl to an &Ml<:h! In Alu.t. Goosnt/JIIIt: ~ h It ~od on lhe Kenai PeMinlula ,_,.11\e town of Sewlf'!l,. KDbuk Valtry. Thiny mllea notth u1 lhe Arule dl'de,_lhe IC<Jbuk rtvr wlndt thnNSh • - . t une•pectod "'""""""*t-und 1a,ooo ...... or them. n.e ~ ......X. a heitll>tofi!)OfiiOI ond ID'tiiiOIImatecl • to be ....... ~5.000 }'80rl olcl. tODlpanlturtllln thla or lbo north may top 100 ~fahrenheit . ss-n.· cru.- K.el.p,kelp l.alt4 Cart. 5tradplin« tbo Alotl<a Aleutlan mountain """"' lie the Alpo of Alatb. Thlo ....,. io u u any iD AJ.uko, ~ lllplne peolca. pcien, volcal-. rivln ...... of lhe nation'• 0>011 booutlfu) glacial YW. Itt Ytp10tion dJ,_ and Wildlife ant •• dlVl!ne at itt toposraphy: lloro ranj(eli from ..,. kelp and tiny llc:htm to • tho lArgo Sitko apruce, While f•ur•• lndudes bear, n,.,._, 10ablrd> and'lx!l~ whllu. Ml.lfy l'jords. Localed oo lhe aoutheutenf p<lllbandle on the protoeled wot"" or •lont!. nam>W u11« of the Podfte!' Oooon lleo 1 lmtf or YU'Iually Wlloudtod c:out.al eooty~tems. Rock w.U. jut ~ .000 (1101 out from the ocean In llllf't1nd lnhablte<j by bold eap., brown and blACk bear, wol\'ea, motnlafn guatt, bcavur, ml:nk and river ouera.. nda roo is ~ land or oontroveny, Iince oorne lo~ lnt....,.ll have looked hert' to boloter the OO<llhoa>t'l AMlJ1i! economy. wildbfe hablm ~opec10ouiar giAeial vaUoya, tndudlJt« lhe~t Corse. ul'\'od by the Ruth Clocittr, • river or lee a mile wide and J,llOO r.... deep. ~-$1. tJiu. At 8 mUllon a(ftl, thb wiU beoome tile lat3"'l linCte unh in the Nauonal Parlt oy&tem. Thia io I land ol hlP Mt. MdCi~Jer. Thil~memberof _......, h.,P ~ ......oterfalb lhe National Pari< oys1et11 II oiltod for eopanolon. ~. ihe pori<'o IOUlhem boundry ba1'01y takea In tho aumnut or the Z0,320 fom-hlsb mountatn-Horth Amc!rieo't hJ&Ilett. 'The addltlom wiU olao ~udo ptimD -ranphlP tun<IJ'I The St. EJi,u tndudet lhe ....,..d and thlrd ...,_ ommuter Breakfast at the Spine mountalnt In North Ameri<a. t.Ct. Lopn in Canada end Nt. $t. Eli&a In lhe Urutod Stotea. Thlt .,... oloo ooa\llina one or the Onett ~ "-P populatlono left on the oontlnen.,_,, """""' or >"" another. oonti'O\'eny.-.ltOW much ltnd Jhould be lel1t>j>m to hunttlljl, Many of theoe areu are hundredo of milos from lhe _...,.. ~oy or railroad, only by air. Some will be """"' mom and .;,;..,.. _.,.,.. wiU lA deYdopod while 0()-. wiD remoln In _ . . Ollto. looWod- wild. only to tho hardy, lhe aclwntW'OUJ, end unfonunotoly, to who have Ol1l>\.l(l.lt money to 110' lhere, t- ~ fmtl FRIDAY, OCT. 3 from 8 am till 12 Noon In The Capen Lobby 15c Doughnuts - FREE Beverages COMMUTER T-SHIRTS WH.L BE AVAILABLE Check our UJatetbed UJOtld presents ''THE COu.EGE SPECIAL" on~ $22995 Complete WaterbedKing or Queen size INCLUDES: Our best maffress, heater, liner, fill kit, frame, platform/ pedestal', 2 padded rails. J. ._ FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE FREHAYAWAY ~ Boulevard Mall - 836-6300 cou~n section for great specials �ll~ ~~----~----~ -~-~-·@. @W®_ _o·__o~ -·~ W--~/--~~~~ SCA Uersy ___ , ___ ! Contfio ~ Y'' ~ • f 5o ~ II the dlludon In allevlatlni tho ornuant' o • onvlronmtotal Impact that, 1 meM:UryJ tho aecond sroup. River. Probably 6eacuoo of do!allns with the pcUuunu. lnaunrlal p r iJanJc cbemlc.lo, bloconcleotratlan. It caueed the Sdll the quet(lon of tolodty DEC 10 temporarUy bolt bua. remalnl. II 1bere • lhrelbold pon:h ond trou1 lllhJoS !'rem lAke below wilk:h no m offecu wouJc1 Dntorlo In 1871 bec:auoe of occur? 1blo quoollon II dllllcull to uaJI\I.I.allnlll anower bec:IUM of the lllOJ\Y l'1lhiniJ It a .,.jor lnciUIU')' for varll.,_ l.....t.ed In c!e1ermlnlnS controveray -11 at wbat tbe lake, wllh lncreued tho efocu ~ low loMolll CIODC1!Illnllon are they to:llct contamination not only alfoc:tlQs chemical upoaure over Ia~ Wbi1G' the pipeline would add u-e who •t the Cllh. but lloo perlodo dme, for ........... to t h e -· thooe who are economlc.lly . __ , . ,... Ntualy I!XJ>CIII!d to clependeol oo k . Onrallt-t anenk: tbrOIJ6b IOU,_I like l'wrtvpl mont IIIJrdllc&nt than However. deoplte much ~and oppoi-entl euffer no Ill -Lrallon ue tho pcao1>1o controveray, tho overall ......... offeda ot d1ronlc upooure to relulonohlp botween to:ric lnd...S. phenols, haloseoated h~. pbthlalAte 01101'1 aad c;r.-. All <11 U. lo:dc. but tho \lluJ ~ to tho -.Ire • 1 Pow·• IIddy (tho diiiCharga point)." However, maay of tho ~ accordlac t6 OIC, . • • "tbe ~ 10 tho p1po11no bollovo a~ o( ouflldenl Oow In lhG the "'nnutton u the 0~ the "'iiCan .U.. Ia tho c:rillcal to the pollution" - . p i 11 ~ factor to achieve adequate I ~ dilutJon aad nl the ..,.,_ o( the diodlarp .- Hence, from tho ~~ or or or ~l' ~ n. 0ow of the Ntapra rnq 1111s tbeln ...._ but the ...... D01Ute me>)' of the effluanta I"'OI11Iiiw. or OBC'o ~ ~or the haUI'dout par11 of to~:";,.':."'~.:!':::;: ~e;:;:;! u::.;:r:•o;b::,. :::In~ 1o ~ llhe the pahae ot public ~ wu the at"*"-'t o( the requlolto 10: 1 rocollllns wat....co.ell'luen clllulian ratio In the ellluent can be claalllled 11>10 1wo mJscmeral voupa. ,Jieavy metala lncludu aroenlo, cadmium, barium, load and CLASS RINGS - I for flab," >"" od,>r lmporwU fac::ton - n t ao .-lily teotable. AMumlniJ SCA aad DEC ue WrD"8 and tbe effiuonl from the jlpdil>e doe& produce ~ l>lolc!gbl effecu, • ~r owpec:t would" be balsenated ~ 1bU wide crouP oo chemical• I> dw"aaerW!d by lu I'Ciiltonce to biodesradlbWty ond 11& accumulltloo m body fa IIt Is due to lhe.te characterlltlc5 tha halosenated ll)'droca:rbnono I1UCh u DDT, PC&, ond Agent haw athlevec! notonety. major conaeqlienoo or the mlcal characterlailct of h•loJ!eOJIIed hydroc8rbona II that can enter into Olll' or the many long food - . , . of tho river'• aqwotlc enl'ironmenl and be concorlntrated-rather than dilu~u tl'ley move up the food chain: , In analyzing a food chaJn In Niasara·ON·The·Lake, Ontario cloar. M .U.S ol.,.,.,.,. ~ aad drW<Io& Ito watu-4alcen ,..., 'frocn tBSO to 1969 In OOUil1B In mil.. clownotrum from tha the IJnlted Slltn ~ by propnled dloc:barp ah&-ml&)\1 over Ions porloclo of lime accumullle encwgh oJ the chemlca1l '" their bocly fat to prod...., detrimentAl health. the National Coner lnllhuto ahowed o high correlation between lncluotrlal areu and cancer mortality rues. Not ourprlongly, Erie and Nlasara countleo were In the top ·10 Methoda • pon:ent of Unlteo States' uncer Whllc! the offoell or chronic mol"llll\)1 ....... etpnture are mont pranouced Further pollutln& the olrea<J.Y wit•n tho expoaure level& are contaminated Nlosora Rlvor Is bigh-<~o with to.rtlle dyo WOI'kel'l oeen as 1 "grave error" by Or. and Lo"" Canll reoldCIOIII-Iow Baverty Palgan; who haa worked level expooure 1.t iiUI ImportAnt as with Love Canal ""l<ienta. many halogcnoi<Jd hydrocarbons To many of the oppnenenll of are not readily dotollfled bu tho tho plpll lne, more effective body and t_htlf"urore lend to oatrernattve1 1re the un1y awumulltte. solution . Technologleo more To make thlngo worse, effldent In dbpntln& or · toxic Ol'o!ratlnn O,on, a toc:.ll cltlzoma waJtor Include dl>tillotlon of the IP'OUP~ to the pipeline, effluent ond the complet~/ quooGilN whether the requl&lle dellructlon of' the organic dDutlo11 rile will ..,.,. be acheived. chemlcab by hiiJh ptempet'Otute Long blAnd Sound trul ~ 'Jbcy o:falm o dye lUI done II the lndneratlon. This oould be done In with mlcroorganlsn,. and ended proposed dlocharge pnlnt In the rurna- of locol cemenr with f~Jb.eallo& birclo. · ecolopl ""U,y:y Eddy ohowod thlt the factotiel. GeoriJe WoodweU found that DOT nee.. nry dilution wu not Conslclo!rltog the ovenll threat In the woter was concomu•uod achleved. pooed by the ptpeliM, much of appro.Wnately ten million times In addition, there II """"""' the oppoaition ~ with an that many or the chemlc:aiJ will Operation Clean Oyer Will~ by the end or the fod c:haln. ~llr"•· a potent ino<!Cllcide obocril onto IN! rl\'ff bottom ot.ate> that "Man hiJNelf Ia hiiJh eomewN1 Jimilar to DOT aad -oodlmmu. Thia. ~ with on the lbt or pollution~ manufactured by Hooker poaoible tno«quto dlludon, miiJht opoclel .. and Operatloo Clem Otmual Company or h'lagara jeopardize the eOt!CUveneu or ~a world free pollution !taU., hu 11oo en"'"'<< the Nia6ara SCA;o propooed mat hod of • and wW ...tile for nolhlniJ leu." or .TCASH PRI Bring in those old school Rings for instant cash! ·- DAYS _g_ ONLY Friday Ill. Saturd_a y 0ctober Srd and 4th 11am-5pm r--------~ --------• Weddfna Baada • • Gold Watch Caaea • • Gold' Chalfta • • Old ~· • Deatal Gold • • Silver • Aay Scrap Gold .. Gustav fl. Frisch -Jeweler- oayger opens Earth's doors 1- - - - - - - - - . . . . b Y Chuck Puleo Tbis put Augu51, while most studenla were gening ready to rerum to 6Chool, oomethlng very Important wu talt:lng place aome ?9S mUllan mUea from the earth. • It Wll& during that month that the Voyager I l ~t>acecr·aft came within the roaohes of Sa tum and back to earth tho rmeat plcturea the pJanet. It wu lhlll pme l ~t:>acecr·aft that a Uttle over a year agb brought us l b!'811th·lt.aldn.lmagaa of Jupiter and Ita ..tetUtes. boon traveling lhroush opncll co1mpani<tJn ohlp Voyager II, for over their 1977 launchet. Voyager n hij!h resolullon photograph• or which are beiniC e.umined at the Jet l'nlpulaiat)~ Laboralory UPU' In Puadenl, Callfomia: nte Trajectoriee of bolh Voyager spoteeerafu planned 10 lhefr encounterS wllh J~ and S<ttum would be opoced by on Interval of approa!rNitely four and eljlht montbl. reepet:t!vely. • If lhll plan hokja true, Voyaf,ff 0 ahould ..,counter Saturn sometime ne.d June. Aatron<lJner• and ldeollst.l at JPL hope the Voya&era mission will be .we to anawer aome of the questions that have ~ puuled them. •ucb u : how atrol1ll .,... the qygnetic roelcb of Jupltec. and Saturn? Why do 1"'- planeu rlldlate more enersY than IIIey receive? And do the laJ'SI!r salelliles of the outer pl:atleU GncludJna Uranus and Neplunel oonlai.o an atmosphere? w""' lnv>DManca If other enc:ouoters are to be att~'l'nplod. 'The achedule is aiJO undec the aaswnptlon th't the IJ*lCCI'Arts survive their travel through Satum·s rings. Eventually, the Voyagers will joumey out of our Solar Syllem and thoir •ignals wUI fade until Elrth has completely lost contact with them . But, before thla happens, 6Cientists all over the world are hoping to gain aomc kno,~ledge about our• Solar System's outer planlll$ by the lnfonnat.lon being tr&Mmltted dAily to t.h e JPL. Tho roota of tho Voyager apaco program go· back lo 1972 when lhe mission WIIS given the go· ahead algnal with governmental funding. �lI · l i ~ j f j I . I e ~ Ju'*'t Heft &Mub An adtlfJ, Hty , . , Bulfl IOU.- •tiN WinS u No sha'des of World.War II as Bulls defeat Eisenhower by Andy Maddl~t•• -¥«tr1C.81 St.// Wn/ft" play. WhUc the Bulls kop< the Ocnerals pinned io their own t:ncl most of 1M h.aJf. theY were: unabk to pu1 i1 in &he nn. Cold> Sal Esposito pointed ouo thaJ slloW<d rC11larkablc compOJurc. They (the GcD<rals) didn't panic. Th<y looked good," h< uld. Bulls' scoring s pcciallsts Simon and Mik< Cjorgicvsld worked together to ptoduce a goal 20 miouta f.nto th< half. Aft<r susl&iniog prasurc in the Gc:D<rals' end , C)orcl<vai fcd Simon, who S<Ofod 1mid" a scnmblc ib front of th< aoaJ. Halfback Luke OiMogio eamcd a placc on th< sh«<, fccdioa Oro,.,. and Simon for aoals four minutts apan. Brown, a rcserv< forward, scorcd at 36: 17, whil< Simoo closed out UB's scorin¥ with his second of th< day (and ninth of the: season) fow minu1es later. Eis<oho.,., Who said that wtnning roquires an all out effon? UB's socxcr Bulls wnc admittedly na~ Saturday-but th<y still manaaed 10 OV<rpowcr Eisenhowtr Coll<a< 6-0 at th< Buffalo Sotcer Oub. The Bull s cstablisbtd c ontrol carly in th< CODt<SI-<flllllbfoundJn&tb< visitin1 Ccn<fals with that crisp pauinJ and bustlina d<ftst. But. It wasn't unlil 12 minutts into th< gam< tb&l the BuDs dr<w blood when Davc Richards Pll.lscd to Davc Simpkin just outsid< th< penalty arca. Un.a uardcd, Simpkin had tim< to lflP and fire tit< ball, ~.adna Eisenhower's aoalic: jus1 under the- erossbar. \ Many C<oss KO<ed 12 minutes later. pouncina on a Chris Simon rd>ound. Halfbltd. Scott Bl)k and fO<Ward Mart Brown CD¥incered a pr<Uy soorin& driv< ID minutes later. H<lplcss Eis<nhowtr dtfcnd<rs were m<rt sp«<ators as Ulyle's goal culminated tbe pi•Y and brought an end to th< fir01 balr. Second half play was marked by a dtfmit< tcmpo shift , with both tcams .atlina clown to a more cldi~c "Yk or asmu Eisenhower Coach Randy t>t.y aurlbwed his team's poOr showlna to fati&u< and lack oftal<nt. "Our JU)'S ~·"'•.tired." h< S&ld. ''Thi• was our thin! gam< in ci&ht days. Wt made a lot of mistakes mainly because W< Jaek exp<ricn<.., and talcnt." Simon di...,..O witb May sayina. "We were more talcnted by far. Their fullbacks were slow." Coaltcndcr Mark Cdcsled continued to .... btS achina Ita. - as Ray Eckert fctOI'ded his Iiili shutout or the sc:asoo. ~o pniscd lh<tcarn effoct. ~. "As bad as we W<l'e, we looked aood." The <'*"' fch that Sia>oa. DiMaqjo, Jim LaRue. &lSd Tan ~ore played espcaally wcll, but acjdcd. "Our passinJ ""' 1\at. I tlliftt they (tltc Bvlb) wert thinkins ab<ad (to th< Buffolo Statc gam<)." Esposito hit th< nail on the head, JIKI&ing from th< rtspoM<S fo Lh< Bulls after the prn<. Oa•< S'unptln, who played a.,,""' ..,. "' halfback,ll&cn'Cd, ''They've (Burr Scat<) always bod a toUJh team," adtlina (hat he bdined the Bulls would be eoptciolly "up" for th< aam<. Blyl< noted that the UB-Bufr Stat< ri•alry Is a pankulary heated 9nc sin«, "wc'vc played with a lot or Litem (tit< Burr Slllt< playm) b<fore. Wt know thtTn real wdl." OiMogio aarccd <omm<ntina that , "oo matter how aood the teams -. •ere in th< post, the Burr State &arne .as al-ys :a wry <mOtional on<." The •a<ran midftdd<t was quid to not<, however... ,...II need our home c:rowd IUpt>O<tthouclt." Fllllbact Davt Chana cchocd his rcamm&lcs' "atcmenu "'hcn h< remarked. "W<'ve &ot the potmtial to beat them (th< lkn&aJs). Hoi)< full y we'll havc • lot of fans ou1 at rotw)l. " This afternoon's pme "arts &I • p.m. ,_...;.__;...;.;,;~;.;.;.~~p~~~~-, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · UST NEW RELEASE SPECIALSU n.,.._.,...,.. '-1 I..aiu "Aim" SALE $11.98 , $8.49 8.98 6.39 8.98 6.39 7.98 5.49 13.98 9.99 7.98 5.49 Bowie~ ........ UHntu"V'-· S;fwb ... ..,.,... l.P.._"'.." I. SlniAM "GeiltY' Doellies "'M Step a-" - llik:WI "SWtn l LiPt" E. eo.& .,..me~" s.- F.n.t ",J.ittle Sene Mit" IWert Lawa "F..ib" u..,ia "'Wact tile lfaic" 8.98 8.98 6.39 I I I I I I~ I I I We'D ellce $1.00 off any re9ular prlcecl 8 or 12 •Uce pizza. Pleaee, one order per coupon. Good for Dining Room, PJck-up or Delivery. BEER -- WINE- COCKTAILS I I us I I • • I I • ...,. I ·-..... -.,.._ I I ·-~.u.--. ....- .-- II I 11.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 6.39 9.99 5.49 5.49 5.49 5.49 - -- ---,:-::-- . A..! Muy, Muylllorel ·- - - - r--~--~- I * cw._.cr-~oo~c.-I • ..,..,_ !Oiu * ....-s.o' I,...,.,_ I I I .-" SIC7IOI ' !.,~~-::.."~ ~......,_... ~ ·------.Jill·--- =·~l:r-;;.,."t"'~~~ l ___________ .:-.:.::r:'~:--rJ· 0/fergooduntfiOct. 10, '30 I I I I I I I �;.· . ~ Ke~ers J>repare to strike out; . !~:~~J£m~ g!~t~~~.;~= i- Md "C'~am~oll.-.drao<u>ditla~ a bdeepred Bllfftllo Scae CoPcao> . _. '"Jbe deiU oo lhls tam is uabelinal>k:' Bulls' a>ach Paul TzinlerU - - ''The ocorcs ~ 11r<11>a all the way lbro...,." ';:; The UB "A" team, powered by Dutk Krone's 239 blab-. dalto)'Od their Benpl oppooe1IIJ amasolni l,m piQs. JlJZueker oflluffS..etumcd ill a banDer perf~ witb • three tolal. r ' "The "A" team bu nnr boWl<n. Ksonc: is a lell· hllldcr whkb b very rare and makes him very valuable," Tlinlcris explained. Newa>mtrs Bob RolliOO and Orca Piekarel need more upericnce aceordin& to tbe coaeb. Pick....,l wu low man oo tbt team with a ~ tOC.a l fO< tW9 - · The Bulls' "8" team also $Wept all three pmes and total pins, witb some fme bowlina by Don ZdiiGwbo didn't make tht tWIII&st year. The "8" ttam fdled 12 more pins tban the "A" team. Zeitler bad IIC<IOnd·bWt total for the "8" team with I 587. I "DonworkedatabowUnaalleyalllummerS<!heaot in plenty or praalce. AI Mayer also worked out a lot this SW1ll0tt," . . plained lbe Bulb' coaeb. J i m O.tdll...... Tbe fmol pme of the "8" COOtell boiled ,down 10 a -911-91l. foo~<r,aru~lftllot,,.....lbc"B" t - . . . . ao-d ....,..;...e. "MiteParieiocarrylaaa 197a_.I'OIIiRalbc boll a lor more lball bt u.ocd to," T"Zinlail obserwd. P<lrie had a S92 ICI IIPinst the Benpls. , The Bulb' ~·c· ream wu tht ooly ,quad 10 IUfrer a deftat at the ·lw>dJ or the lle1!pls, but the third tum did lftiD&IeiO l&ket..., out ofthrtt. ROG H ubbell, an oot.Raadina bowler (Ot tht Bulls last ,..,• had a Jess than~ performanee in his third pme for tbe ••c• teani, rolllna a fDCOICtr IS6J{is KCOnd pmc: wu the kind or bowllna dl$play !bat his ttamm&IC$ bavo com• to (llpoct; Hubbell rolled a 201 . · "Buff State.., cornln& to &<J us. They were really bypcd up. I'm vcry pleased with the way we ahutlbcrn. doom," Ttinieris praised. "Just OGe loof by the"C' team. Other lball that, .... .,.o o." Tbe coaeh wu very pleased with II)<: overall performance and .,.atly encollflled by the boMinaor many of tl\e newet tUm 111trnbers. Stfona &am<! by bowlers on all t~ squads st~pported tilt coach's enthU$1um. ''We Deed more ..perieoce and some shiftin; around, but ror OUt ftra maacb, I'm very plo.sed," Tlinl<ris eooduded, -Tony Pml Li~ey looks-at UB rugbyers . met, a bWt tackle put 1 Burftllo back out or action and into "skk-bay" needin& otftcbc:s. The tea rapped, human tee-pea or cons\lltatioo disbanded 'and mJ>!des flaed, the sldC$ "faeed-up." Looklna hideously unpadded compared 10 the foot boilers practicisina nearby, the home team launched lbcrnselvC$ into tackler with considerable scores of the first spell. The visitors m•naaed four points in r<ply, - i l lsln& on a bravo, but foolhardy lltcrnpt by' UB to run·it from their own tweruy-two. _, Within 20 minutes or the second half, the Blatbu_....IOtheblack and yellows or the Vikinas, ba!l consolidated their .lead witb • tries from Malenaa and Russo. Howevcr,the "hiab·note" or the' half was I nuent UB passina sequonoe-tbe ball p&S5ed Ilona tht, three-quarter backs as far as the outside· caucr who deftlY klcked altead into the path or ihe spmllna """'"'· Ooly the rort.Jiftlikc .tackle of his -site number Ropped wioaer-Malenp noccbina a "ltatrlck." • At full time, UB had "9'used 38' points. ~he Vikinas havln& faJied to add te>their first: haJJ tally, The two teams tunnd·lpplauded couraa<A ..._:..-•.:"~ U8 ~·-ulated 2A -:nts ""'"' -~ -·-" ,.... in the fUR half, stanina with tona..uidina • <rfort by Mike Rdappi follo,.in& tome nicely and unusually wcll<hanoeled rueklna • by the scum. ,An individual foray by Willy Maleop cumna In from til< lefi-wina to toudl-do'wn between the posu alld another rry by Ndappa alter slcbteppina "brealt" by scum-Mif T~te were lbc Oilier fe.ttllll't· eaeb other aner wltat1utd been a bruisinaJy hard-fou&bt aame; a - a deal dD&cr than the ICCI<e ...,..u. AD 30 playon p1... the pllcn, ,r overtly iuapei;encecl referee, rapiclly beaded ror sl)dter from the pierclnaJY/ cold wind and for the traditional poP-milch jua (p;tcber). As tbeY walked off, th< teams ran 011 with dmilar enthusiasm and an even beuer line In raaaed and partl<Oioured tit. Tlw Umq Til( UB Ru&by Squad may think that "...-! phase play" iJ a draniatic device, but their cavalier uaernw to play a n:ccnUy imported and "minority" sport IDOrt lhan compensateS for any teelulical defociend<s. They play an opeo and aood-to:watcb pmr, and clesen-e mor.-r-anltloo and support. Saturday lut tb< UB "Black HC>nC$" went Into a "needle" match aaainSI the F'LII&tr Lea VIkinas of Oenev1, NY. When th< teams la>t e()IIJ CRUNC"Il\8! l ottlbf.,..,... ,,. t - - - - - tno a~ U.00, ~"'' -111ft kt dll- rn. ~'"~~"'"•• Haoer liMo 1011ot-hoo ....,. ploy. .., ..'"' -..,.; Ao!lorf., .. - -.. v..,._,.., ......_ _.. TIN st-f""" t- Check our coupon section for great ials WEAR WA'<M All UNNR In Cotton. or Wool Duofold Hellthknit u.- ~ II J, _1.... - WASHING iOio :.vii PLUS C ~ N f£R ' .., c • • • Ill '' • • ••• • • �Female spikers nab 3rd place &-collect another UB trophy l ~roclcl bJ Du 8olclu ~~~ Edilor D<M>IIIDCSS or 1M lhon-llanckd COld>. 1M host ,...., fanally.-.......d out the 15-13 vicloty. Waoreicb obo probed Lori ~ Hansm and Maty Ellen Wd>cr mIN-- ·r wm. lfJOU<YCtfmdOillwhueU&keq>sllltb< uopllidlhalllli\IC'Ik lcaou win, JOU'Ufmd a bcud .,.,. one, counesy of tb< Royal'• ·~iAaua:;-MansOtld, Pmmylvania t Of lh< wttkmd, 1he 14uad captwed lhird piKe-and tb< trophy- in the <ial>l team MamOdd State Toumamm1. Looina to Alft<d Univ<r5ity Friday nial>l COSI the RoyaiJ a "'01 11 Jt<lOnd place. "We did not play wdl," cooch PC'Itr Wtinr<ich said. "Thc1cam wu IIlli rccovcrina from the loss of Bonnie Sylcox (who suffered a sprained ankle lut Tucoday qAiiiSI Buffaio State). Tb< team wu rouah. no1 jellina-tbc pnople u a whole had troublt WO<Itin& t()Jdber." Vcteru Toujl Atani explained tlw .._ tried to compeosal< '"' Bonnie's UUIITY by switdtiAa offenses." while plaY<f~ Dian< NdscJj> caplaln<d lhe early louc:s to "bus Ia&·" Witb tbe litld spli1 in1o two divbioos, VB had 10 pill:< in lbc lop IWO 10 qualify tor playoff action. Followina Ihe lo.. to Alfred, 111< Royab bad a 1cam meetina and ulked aboul " the \<am aenina tO&<Iher," aocordina lo Nelson. Something eli< ked, for lhe Royals beat Scranton Univcnit~ to lc«p trophy-hopes high. Salu~y momina. Buffalo 14Uated orr apinst Osw..o Stale in • aam< where lb<y oetded more 1ban a vlclory. " II was very ~m;.;:~,er.;~M~~tld-a;!",:\: Deop 0. -IIOIIOfl......, MOJOtllold St•t• T - t important ." Weinrrieh arus<d. "Not only did wc baY< to win, we had 10 win bla." He explained lhal if Bull'aio's diWion bad a three-way lie. point aceumulation would decide the playoff spot. Tb< Royals, Ute allaood tlhlctes, lhteotd 10 their coach, and rolled over Oswe&O easily, JS-6, JS-7. "They were 001 a reai suooa tCA/11. bul they weren'l I hat bad"7we ju$1 played alol b<ttet. The altls were playins as a unit, and they were psyched," Wdnrdch praised. During I he first three mat<h·ups. Weinreich cited Amy Lass .. the mOSI in)proved player. "She played oenler, in the bloekina pooition," the""""" reponed. "It wu a oew pos;tion Cor her ,and "'eimp<Oved ;., every pme." _ Readlinatbeplayoffs. UBfac<dManrneld in lh< ldlli·flllab. "It was a reai aooc1 mllcb, il sbould have btoft lhe nnals." Tsuji insisted. The.OI'Ilsame wmt in the Royal'• fa,•or, IS-12, evm thouah Buffalo was considered the underdog by moSI panldptniS. Tho next matcb was vc.ry IOnJ, aecording to Wtinreich. "At one point, we wen 1osing 14-10, but lhe MansOdd coach had run QUI or Jubslitutions. OuuctlerJ were the tey. We played ,.ell and defended aood." O.Spilethe sw. a matdt win, and ew:ttlually lht toumamntl wio . In lbc OOoiiOIIOlioo CIOIIICII, IN Royals rolled pu1 B.vnard Coll ..e. in whlll Weiarddt called .. .,. antlcUnwk matdt." Alfred wmt on 10 """'"d place in the meet.. With the Royals aeulna the bronze. "We should have 1atm Jllcond place, we dcscned il," Ncbon INUied. She blamed the aanllina on "not acttioa II topOc:r ill the Ont aamc-" Tr.uji c:omtnCDted th10t tht Maosfoclci-UB awdt "should haw. btoft tb< fu\&ls or the tOI.IIUIII<I\I. W< pa1 up a reo! aoocl fllhl." Tb< team hopa to UK the IDODI<Oium or the Wttta>d Co< lbc I'<S1 of Ibe seasoo. "I thillk -11 do put," Tr.ujl said. " Aller Maosftdcl, I'm very oplimistie." Ndsoo added thao " - should do JOOd . Tbinp are lootiq up-the !cam's lookin& bolter." The Royals hope 10 like lbeir aood loots to the New York S1a1e champioosiUps this yar, after narrowly loslns a bid lut time around. Their n~t contest comes Salurday, ;u the Brockport Invitational. UB's ncxr .....,_...,.. in Oatk Cym Is on October 14, wbm they hOSI N~ra Univertity and I be Unlvmity of Rochat..-• • IJ'UtTo-.m UNIVERSITY PLAZA _,__,a.otk OUr PrkM llofOI'O llvylfllll ln41a SjH'NfJ Twltl. Do<tl>le. Qv- a King. aothoo • C<>r.IJICltot.o. Sporu & WlnH.r Wool JKketa Aug~ ' - - - -n.p Pocks m-r YoU con for jus! $4.119. llle<e be one pl.....,.. bttler bUI u-es no t>ener t•llhlrt. And no betler beer or ale 11\an Black HorM. EnjoY yours. Enck>Md lemy check or ""'""Y order. payable 10 Black HolM T·Shlrt. for _ sntrt(s) at $4 99& --- Precision At A Discount. (Fcx sludents onlY ) -..... -.nvoe~ .. ~-­ _,., Come by for a special student d iscounl card . IJ's good for. a Whole year. a.nd entitles you 10 tO% oil any Command Performance service. lncludtng our precision haircut. Precision haircutting Is our te¢hnique for cult•np the hair In harmony with lhe way •I grows. So as 11 grows ol doesn't lose ils shape. Your haircut woll look as good after live days as il does afler live minutes. A precision haircul wilh shampoo and blow-dry costs jusl louneen dollars lor guys or gals. less tO% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring. frosting and condilioning. No appotntment Qeeded. just come In • Take advanlage ol our offer, if s precisely whal $m. _ '---------~ Commaad Perionaanee Student ~peelal First Vlsit-$ 4 00 Off l \ ~=i.-•I Ei'"EI--'0'\~I : : ~N.Y. ....................................................... : - - - " '· l.lod. _ Le - X L - . you need. L~~?~ fl :< j ~ ~ ii l5 �. i.-~--~--------~--~----~-----~~~~--BB--~~ I ~ Vou are cordiattu invited to tlte (jrand__ Opening eetebration of I J I P. d. BOTTOMS. FOOD- BOOZE- BOOGIE D7o mala nreet ' . FESTIVITIES START EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00p.m. .. TUESDAY: · · RonRico RumParty . Prizes, Giveaways (Hats, ~shirts & a racquetball bag) & Drink Specials All Night - ·WEDNESDAY:. TH.URSDAY: Canadian Club Party Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night Lancer's Hand Grenade Paity . Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night FRJDA'(: _. Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night SATURDAY: . .. Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials All Night HAPPY HOUR Every Day Starting At 4:00 p.m. 50¢ Stroh's Draft 1.00. Well9rtnks Free .Munchies ~ �1al classified PARTTJME U-56 ' per hOur ~~111 O.LCUL.US ~ ORG..NIC CHEMISTRY H.-:Jhelp1 C.:II8111.,.1:M ~ CiV'SSlFIEDS tna~y bt P'tM>.:i •I 'The SOM;Irvm• Off~. l~~ Sctvhe Httl, MSe. Ot~outs a~ra 9 .. ,... to 5 p.m. MoncM)' tnN Frtoay. OE.ADUNU . ,. W.O,..tcWys t1 4 JO p.m. fot "r)dq .Oit~n.t. RATES .,. l l.tO tor tM fu•f tH W0144 &Q. JO fOt Nd\ ~Cktlt...,_M ...oro . . ... y Cta:~Mft.ci c!usif&Msl .,. c -..mntft(.f\. too. . ..f'l .0\ ~. . . . fOf I l' .$0 oer AU.. AO$ MUST De N .. tl't aclw~Me. EJ«ftllf o'-- U\4' ..s M pe•.on. _. ..... a ,._.. cow of ~ M "'" " • U.Cit o• 1"ttiffe'Y Of~tcw ft; U N~l. "'llfl t. Qqn _,ON. oww lM ~THAFACEI HUIIIt's 90ttl\e be a WI.,. ··· • •'f"'Ut:hiM:wa(.II'INncfle TWO ROOM APAit:TNIIHTS, INre o.tnltld~tchtf\witftlamltw. ~MII1 1 you halle a pleasant voice and can communicate fitfee. t1vely. we will train you to work from our office. Eggertsville dlaJanct .. Ua/ MMn $......., CM\pu&. &:JI6o.Jit1t 7•tO Pf", Mlrt1mac:otNrsa ••W.Vof ,. r. piDa Set ~.r '• lor ditcOUnf . . . . , --.Oct.. '-"· ROOMMAt• WA.NTaO ...,..tubs Williamsville THE HEW YORK. SUBWAY e1 1lG alit._. Nau•.sns 112S-Thlt lnc:II.IICIIItS ~ ... _ _ ......,..,I' S __ 01 ..._,,,_. W ,.,.. ~· H"IRWOtlL. TI!AYEL. INC. - ~ tot.n for ........ to - - ala ndard. (ev•·• \.ISEO REFRIG MO. dtlk end ~air 125, ~ Utt bed sts. 1».:0 ~;.o:~:;·.:.~v.HI!f:rAH1~ 1~~~~y rutonebte.. C'lllf i:»1Ail atter 6 pm. MATTRE$SE$, SPRINGS, IEOFltAMES 112 up. Klk'*" Mb 1\1. IMnp& 16. 1'1101> $U VPt TV .,.,_,. M. bl<ydct l1$ up._, IF YOU CAN HEAR YOUR~ILF . THINK, it1 not loud enougbl - ·t ... - ., DEAR JOSH1 'foVW f1n•ll r made tne -- ONE SERIOUS, CL.E..H STUDENT • ....,..,," to Wre 2 btOI'oom tV'IIvrlous tHCfO\It. YPPtf In €0M"fJYIUt. 11J7.$D ROO#r!VIMTE HEEDED to comp4eote hwnl11'1......., ~room hOVM on IUO 11. Uve it upl FrMI<ts ,_.~y ISirtrMMy. I DEBBIE you m•b ~ IKO dip. I rn.-n rwany OOOd t.co dll), Nor f'HIIV good t.eo dip but GR£AT t.a~ d[p. Slorwd • t.a clip tUMr. ... t~rml On~ r&Oit.lvl ard UH-11,._.., _........ _ POIITUSS BROS. . .. . . .00 .,...,.,m ,rotenl onet 7m E.HGUSH RtOIHG LE$SOMS Al c:..p .... --~·­ drtti<t,llt. ei.Pnu"9 ..., jt>~#.l".J * 9'~ts --furs PORTIItAITS: ~~te.~ ~ 1'10 N\tlll Cad 636·2951 and ask for Brian Rkfl. 3fl)ljlong St.- 881.·8?.00 SKATE YOUR $0CKS OFFJ TKE ts dOinG h i'QAII\. Ttw party t5 on Wtlott-llal USA/HI.-oate Felt. 8lvd,. Mon Oct~ 6 J'·· tO pm, Tktetsonlv S2..50C.II 6)6-SS65. GARY ~HN bt c...tfUI, G·. L. I . Mk'keY 197<1 VEGA $4.tO or 8 .0 . c..ll : t.ll•ttH, MOuN ART BOOK SALE -ANd U5Ed htoM l.IMwly AliMiiqln K!lox AaTCAllfay W,O.N TI!O _...._......,_. : N - Son'lee .001 __,leto SUtN ~ Sl"nWpp(t, L..OUtliiiM n11:1 X.C:OUHTflY SIUUS tor ~ rhll f eU lind winter. Meet wtcl. Ott. I rn Rtn:mOtl2pmorttwlhlf1Spn. •.net ,.,,ou... -· tJrendmotl'ler•a 90/D&.D .,...Y f'rklo1 ~ e t '"'" .,......,.. ovtn AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE mlolt .,..,.. _ - . ... so........, .•. U)t$ ......... eomiorl--- 1 portclnttot. Llt1\o/M. IURMA l9IO. WJM.t doe$ It tn.efift? I'd UU toll:nOW. Ifyoudo. C..ttJ.O.G1·3616 BUFFALO ~OUSE OF t& free. Who . OETEPtTIO"-OtMmW _, ' .... JUL.IE (1•'11101 11 . . . - lcwlft9""'-""'"'"""'P.S.t .... Kal Low tf.t,.. Fot Alf AgH ........... ,_.,, ...,_ hff T""*• CALL 837·2278 JIOOif·-- .... ...·-·-.. - _j _____ of I NSIJAIIHCE GUIOAHCE CEHTEII (-ICMiiftgiOI!) OF 412£ for tM good tl,., Don' t 81'1 IOSI In fht Z.N. ywr 21st. ALl m'l e"R& No teleoflll'l"'s tnil time. TMnU S.n. OcT. 4,-I CHP" s... OcT. 4, 12-JP" Saolpn"" c - NOTtcas ''-'*' TO THE OCCUPANTS GoodY,., ...,vOu PorltJI" lmmHietel'l wortc: et 1'\ome-no DRAW YOUR $WOIID, - NE\:80: H.ve • IO¥e, MRrl• tow JKkH.. FMf Mlf"Yb. ~ GAY AT ua7YtN' r-enot . . .l ~DV e.t tM Gey ,.._..•• AlliMOJ •t 111 Sqlllre'""" 1fo4 8EEP~RS., I nMCI .nd love vou, " HIPPY ,Sweoett'SI," Y04K SO, CHARLIE: O.-,NIEl.S AND t('HK$ tlcketl flOor Md 10¥r1w Gofd. 636-$541 $tUdtftl ~-- CIDMcr.ttfw, prof~wotttet.,.,., ·..,,...a P'noo·~-~h ~· !~on.· Sat. - I I~ \o St ( ~._ c-tly-- SE'WIHG AND ALTB_IIl.A'TiOHS dll)l; et ..,llftCH.a:wo.. LATKO TOIIIGIIT tro ln1"t for betlnnen t.uouth campus and dorm parties. """"""" - Print II BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS ..,tfteled. rtt o W" nelll hoT04J '"• ••• dells/ to Typetet & VOiCE t...t!SSOH S: F_,.aM gr41d reasonably priced lor off. sptflllo'... the fl11lJ. Then Let u' u.o~­ . 1$ ..- holtatMu. ,O.DDRI!»I!RS Samples FREE.- " 'nRIODS" ROOMMATE: HEEDED fof " ' " JaR VOICI. l.&$SOHS : Pro.feulonel tuln ln• tor '"'""•" uuouah LAn Us Show You ._ ........ .... .... ......,_ ........_ wlfk to MSC, I UO'+ IWef«f'ed. U7.4J40 RESUME PROBLEMS? ntuL aoat IIGIIT MlnnttOtl[. Four btoc~ MSC. Il$-2911 ,!!MALE HOUSE.MAT. Nw appf, MMtNt'nl""* ) · ft\Jn dr't\t• to MKt0+/mon. c.ll RtOfn,a l»o1S64 ahff a UUAB has sollld system remals and reillortements E--__ fll""" oo e..._. '""'"· Mid Atrlc.e. AJ rM..an.MIIt Cltlt '(OUt' . . . . .. ~"" Mown FOR THE FINEST IN MU>EASTERN cultJM featuring~ WhU1 bre.O end wevet.rl.n dtsbes. Mt In or tab out et Ott:'Yt;JI"'" Fta•ftl, ll6l &•ney AYe., I:IHilOO excelltnt c.ondlllon, extr.. 11,100 ,...11a PllJNTINC AND u dtlno ~ A.ttoCIOmnlk""" flPektstan ,.,d. · &500 610<- 1f74 VEGA SdO Of 8.0 . Call t::U·222J' •Utr6pmiN-.-.o Fkw19a.. - . . . cor1-. _.,, , - COPYCUT&RS ..,...nw \972 CHEVtt:OLET IMPALA. Good mtGMnlul COftdlfiOn. WOO ..,,.1f2 (h~), i c""' .._. ,.,..., UI.IOI'ROS CALl ME 0\arne _ __ 1f76 TOYOTA COiitOLI.A 11M • 1m Dctsun P~tor S.... «11--usl, n:t.1ts- M:I·CJll I . . .JMS ........ 6 - l! _ _ _ .... _ , , _ MI. T..K. Poet: I .,.. .t tN 11tM Wlfll No acu tt~•t tt re.nO.w.a ..,,.ue4e " 4W• \0 l)lpofllr!Pf'lkM .,J<Q('- 1914 AMC GRI:Ml..IH M~c..II~«A.t ... ••-c: 1f71 NEWPORT u .. - FOR EAUO.J-•HIItd ptOb•blfHJ'\ .,_4 !"' ,. ,,....,.,.., Yan&kees NO JtE.F"UHO$ are ..,._,. Of\ U.UitiM PIMa mak.e c ooy lt. ..,,~ elM"' I ..NE EOEO s:-':':n=-=c=:OH :-;:o,-,w """""""" " '""r"' o...,c,.,AN.=Pu=St ;;:....._... ==------~ i •AC:Y: .,.,Y m•f Mlod4m 2 'The S~t/Um" CIOU ~ ~M.tfllte tl!tPonsMHUty few .,.,., •tOrs, •c.ot to ,_..oct"~ env .a Cor eouN'...,.u, ft" of liiiiiiii! TUTOR 631 ·8Z20 TH£ SPECTRUM,...,...,.., the rltftl to edll Of .,.... . ..., c.opy. ad~ ~ l ...i & 838,-606() · - -F.,.... ......... onfy - l i tW.Hdnt_ h O 90fW\10.1Nin;tylftet~SbO'I/W, '" I ... 0111 oft - · ' " ' " ' ~ne i It HOW DO YOU GET THE MOST OUt" Of' LIFE? FlnOCIUfOd- "" HEYI OOyaDN.w•lofef~_, tNnos '"'*lnO def,IM on yow- tlnw .-.c~ f!lf\tf'9f. ,tMybe you cMIIid ... IClii'M -=-- --.. - ~~. ~-­ ~k Cent..... ....,. .. uro-<Ytl.l INSUAAHCE W'ttf\ _ .-at..,. eenic• tor en . _,end w•mt c.m..-.. \S ...... em. WHte"dt: Set . S CtniW $!.A to em .MIS f2 ..,.... 6Jaor ~Y...._~u Se t t ~ =~~· ~:.....~~ Pr•v~ meefl~ : J.Aottd~Y I ~ · -Com« Alt&Y'I tt:Oit 8erf II ddiC:iOuSJ 5fto $&M'VIw_. . .,for ~-• COWORI;:_ =- Chain'~ RESUMES f~ , ·~~·Boutique & A professionally typeset and printed resume ctn be ueal asset to 1 job hunter In any field. We're experts! Lfl UNIVERSITY PRESS ~1 Sq*'H.. Mlllldly - Frldly 10 •·•· tll5 p.m. 831·2581 ATTENTIONIII ... ....... Hong Kong 'Failors )184 Maloo St. Gre.n.t$ Theeter ftkls. SPICIAL UCKl v.... ,..,. .......-.u!Z.II l 837-8344 =~~= tb ' ~ -. All Club Sport Officers: You must t'i ll out a club update form b~fore you can receive funding! Don 't Delay! Forms are available at the S.A . Office, \ 111 Talbert Hall, Amherst. ~- ,,..-,,, t,..urtnot <Wldence Cenft(. St~d ~A...... etN~hll&......_ for more Information call 636-2950 •. �Ddckpage ~- 1;1Uote of 1tre day - - - - - - . ''11M more comlex the mind, the greeter the need for the simplicity of play." . -Capt. Klrlc From lhe S~r Trek "Sh~ .,...,.. .. a <lf'-olty - - of 1Jw ... , _ , . . . , ....... Jlloollpodtwft ._ _ __.._oll_wtll weiw-' -.u... ....-.t.- po1Dtlaf. ~- -therltllltto ...t oll nollcoo• . . . , _ t o muot bo Dudllnu ore 11\ondey, w - . . .ay Olld ...J114oy et noon. CMeu 1'1onn1nQ Ollkc worlullopo: ~ WritinG tocl.yot I p.m. In I!IC.pon. Technlquosl<><pr-rl"11on dfectiw r~ wlU b4 d~: Job Interviewing Pr..,.mJon oM Tedlnlq- f"rldoy ol 2 p.m. In ) I & ~n<k. A vld«Kopcd lnttrvlew wUI be " - n and dl~ Abo. afte.r lhls -orkthop1 students will NYe • chence 'to preat« lmtrvlew.J ~ usjng vtdeotAped oqulpmcn~ . - SMCS bekc oolo lodoy Irom 8-2 p ..m. In 8e:Jemen1 Corete.rle. th~ Achuon Rul world e.xpc.rlence 1.1 avellabtf: through the Community Act)on Cofpa. We have lots of aced for you to tHt )'OUt skiDs and lnteruu lo. Get out Into the • communityoadmol<c o dlll•r•ncc:(AU "'"~h3!121 <>< - I n .. 345 Squir.. - Y".,.,. st-•· w_, or 1r~cn<~s o1 iludcnto o- 35 age are needed to ptl1kiptte In a lhon stu<ty of me.mory J!:e!ng CO<lductod In tho Pl)'<hology Dept. If lnterUiod, pluse contact Rhonda Oondel ot 831·3079. While so-y ~plo lecl thai they arc not n~dcd . the JPir1U of ..-ny chucsr.n are facUnSJ ..,.Y becaute they arc tone•yend tilrakt Yo" c:an ht:1p. For mote $nformaUon, coli the Be-M'rlend pr"1jrttm t' 878-4337 Irom I ().6 p.m. weekdays4 - - Leaue... · Do11a$1grmo ~ Sorocl9 NOll~ .. 4 p.rn.ot the SL Auguollne een.... For ....,.lnlonnolloo. con.-~ Etmo Rob!.-. 01 632·3730. OOAI noodo a tumtoblo, a - ' - oad 1-. -kera. P1oue coli Stephen at 63&·2957 1f you 1\a..,.....,ell\lng to Jell. announc ements _ _ ____ qnsode- ' w . - - y ls'IIOler ......tnotloo aoy lor oil 08 -to. Stop by one ol the 5<-ts for Jol>n - - toblesln Squl.. 0< Ellkatt. October 6 .. lbc .... aoy 10 register. Do you lion a h_.,g In SWJIIRJ? Oroup Legal Servkts ha l.w studenu to eel N defenders for "udenll. f"or m<>« lniO<JMtlon~-ln ot Ol.S. lAO Squire. ClrcottF lkllllio - Oou a..ptv -.111 CO<lduct a rlrM to ...,.,. ~ >OIIInleero from Oct. 6-12. Yolun_,. are In ol Rod !mke but the<e Is a ponlcullr nHd for tr..._,.loo ~ blood o1c1u. cl<rlcal help and ho"P''-1woll<uo.lf yoll'd like to become -ry.,.. We . - your ~.. HIJie/Bikc lpr the Artnrlll• foundetlooon Sunaoy, Oct. 19. Call Jon otS31·4079 lor more lnfont~atlon. r Goy ,_,.... A I - actlvttlu center open w.. kaoyo '""" I~ p.m. In 311 Squlft. Re.our<Uiocll>de people, boodoandrer....... T_..,. Is-- Is ....,_.. CNdol and The Sluclent Aoon.lsgolng to,._dtl\ooe t_..lllot.,. ~·Join lbo SA t-"lng owwdl - Flntmedlng o12 p.m. In Ill Talbert. -'"''.now for C_..,.ot of - k Clubo. ._,1~ nKUIOfll· Stlpenckd ~ pooJifon. ~ 01 tho SA olflco In Ill Talbon. na_- . of Pbl w. ...,._ 1'-y. tnc.,11IJI llold lMir- • r for tho f"all er..c.nt line Swldoy ot 6 p.m. In thr Kl... RoO<n, llold)r. .... - ~~~n--.---11 ~-Pick liP --~ on4 ........ 231 Squire this · Col Qoofvt 01 ID66II54 or Den 01 636-~743 for more 1-....oon. T--For die ~ T- , -lehtOIId "The Ilion Who Knew Too lllucl\ 1' and "The Thi<V·" Ine Stepo" tonight at 7 p.m. In tile Squire Confer..,.,. Theeter. lnfof'TMdon write to Dlrector or Admlsa&ons. T obe--lor f"Oihlon Cor_., 851 1'\odlson A~. New Yorlc, NY 10021 . 212-87~ Cal>um - flrenlots WhO orciJOIOQ to go to groduoto Of proiUIIonol Khoot who h•ve not establtlhed a rtfet"en<:e fUe- should In 3HayuC. • . _ . _ . . . reP«scntatlri from the P..,., IJ!>Iwnily ol "\.ew wtfl be on _ . TUHIIoy 6nd a repreMnlotlve ltom lbc Rutgc(o Onlwrllty Orod.uo.. and ProiHIIonal- -.Ill boon afnpuoOct.B. To >ign up I<>< l n - 1 . come ID l Hoyu C or ooll Mrs. mock 01 831 •3,15. Menl gement..,Ee.onomlu Reaee rch-lnterested In ltemlng more abOU1 librarY ruureh and Information on .m..._.,t and cconornlco resour«o7 WO<ksbopo will .h fr<><n Oct 13· 17. They will be gurod to oompl.....,t llboB<y orltntod osolgnmenu gM!n In . . . _ ot the Sci-' om ~ and Oop<. <M l!cor«>mia. FOL o ldlodul< eM lbc UOd lime oM to reglller lor lrM ~ cono.oct Chwleo J . Popovlch lhn>ugb 6ct. I0 01 636-28l8 "•lei 'Roo ~t ~ Dopt. ln Lockwood LJtqry .... _ _.., 2$1;000 go-i"')>ubblcalloo9 1oouod ~ the IJnite<l Scotot. Now York tno ~ Oowe~...lth<Europun Communilleo. thO lnlormMIOn thoy coniMn IL ohM the most ovalloble. Seve~~ "Do<. Olnla" ...., being olluod this 10 to«<\ ltudeftu and locully IO locale IJOW<nment pulolicetlona. Colt Ed llermof' .. 636-2821to s.a... fl.,_ ltd. ...,- . ~u....---"-''-'" ........ ~- ......... dfoc?lellllil - fwiJ Col . . . . . 10 10 p.m. In the -- sports Information ------,-- . Tocl.y: Goll vo. SL Bonaventure, Audobon Cour~e. I p.m.: Soc:c=er vs. Buff•lo State. Rotary Pltld. • p.m.; Cross Country It Nteter• FoUa; Men't Tennl• at Nlagare <Jnlvcrally. TomO<rotr. Women's \'onn11 vo. Conltlut College Amherll Courts. 4 p,m.; .flueboll at St. BonovOntore~ Fleld Hockey •t SL 8onaventure. Frldoyt Junior Yonl!y fooll>oll vo. Colgate llnlvenfty, RocMy Flotd, 2 p.m" .Men's Tennis ot S.: Ilona-uno. 8ahotdoy: Field Hocltey ... i'\anslleld sue. «>>iege. Rotwy Flolei. 4 p.m.: Soc<... .._ Conbka College, Rotary f"lelcl, I p.m.; Women'• Tennis, Big Fou<O.Iorulllpl, Amhent Courts, 10 a.m.; f"004bell 01 OniVOflity ol Rocl\elter; Crou Country ot Frodonlo Stole lnvitotlonol: Volleyball at Brockport State lnvllotlonal. w-n·• buklttboll ..... .,...-n coodltlonlng MUion•dollyat 3:30p.m . In 4 C.lrk. TtyOutothltmonth. For more lnformatton c:ootect coed1 Uncia O'OonneU. 08 T - Teanll dub prOdlct Soturdoy at 5 P·"'· fn the • Squlft Roc Cent.,.. k>o llodlc.y rvotero em be plcMd liP In 113 ~ CaptaiN met'llng F ri!IOJ It 5 p.m. In j Oatil. Pt., . .,.. 11\ondey. •-t meetings - - - - - - - Tbrec pooltloeo we aYalla.,.. on thr Atlllotlc ~ Boerd. f"O< Wormotlon 01 ... _.._ thr SA ollk:e In Ill Talbott. --.-a. , _ ~ Clu6 ,_.. ____ .......,-....___ .....,_.,.. ........................ -- -· OIObo6- 32!12 I'Wn lk. ..... 2501 "Tho ~ tomorrow at 6. 8 _ woldfllan thea~«, NOrton. khual me..tc r• Ski CJub- Anyon& ltrteretted In .!J:Ilfclpa t!flg In -o ski roclno progra111 wllh Sch....,..ll&ots, pi<... - I n tho oll)ce. Room 7 !iq!llre. Stop fn the ol!ic:e and fill out ., 'wl~loo fo r 8uo CopYin lor Ski Club. Stop In and o1gn up foi ""1 ~bell Tournameat. Slllg up will be Oct. ol yow llh, don't milo ' - o t lp.GI. et bo(h OUAB CollecbouM rn-to on -lng with Paula Loci!Mort Soturdoy It 8;30 p •.m. In the ROINkcllar. Serllorolnteruled In a cot<~er In lothlon·Scho,.rshlpolor a o,. year co'urte ol ltudy at the Tobo.cot>um.sg>ool for f"othloo Cor~. Ua.. b being o"-rod. For lurtber Fr~ ol 3:30 p.m.. In 26i- Squl... - Inter V• ratty Chrtsttan Fellowahlp pr-ayer·praise and worhttp tomorrow at 7:30p.m. In 330 Squl,t, ()poll IIIII<• tomorrow at f1p.m.ln the RothlkcUor. A •ign up oheet wtli bo ovollobl< at 7:30 P·"'· contact Mrs. Mac:k at 8Jt.J5f!or Kl up an appointthent To oii¥Oo.pectlve poroloeoll- Th• trolnlng ..llloM will ~ held In 240 Squire ol 10 o.m. " H- to <let tile lllost ol Lllo" giYen by_Crwfonl I.MIU.. Tueodoy at 8- p.m. In the ~ Cor-..11 T'hc.eter. cto" volunteer of woukl Ilk~ eddittonel lnlormatlon. CAll 1186-7500. • • Street. New York , tfY J0021. Akollol ..,,_.. - --Do you oometJme• fool t"'t you or • friend. moy6rlnk to mudl7 We're hoR lor you 1D toll< ID. 0n>p by 174 !'.FAC, Ellicott, Wodn..doyo from t>-to p.m. owtlnQ Oct. a. "lterlna Student Aoon. 1eetu on,d cuii!UOI emlbllloo today et l p.m. 1n the Squire nfereMe Theater. 1 Re-d tOIY)OfTOW ot 7:30 p:m. In 23) Squire. Commuter Bru~ut Frtdoy ftom 8-noon Is the Cepen Lobby, opPoJhe the cendy counter. 15 cent donult and tln-Ledby tonight 01 6:!10 P"'l· c...,. o.-.u at-to ....s -1on lntcrutod 1n sboolylftg 1n Scondinovlo for the 19111-112 IChool year ohould ootk&: The Amerlcon.sc.ndlnovlon f"oundotlon. 121 Ent 73rd (rH bever•ges ev•ll•bi-L "Tho lion·VIolcnt Ubuolfon lllo Oondhl" given by Dt. Ooudc Wei . In 316 MI'AC, Ellicott. ~ houles? Oroup LogM Sorvlc:H olletslegalodvl<e and lnlormotian to all <18 ~t..a.nt... Opon 11·5 p.m. ~. Thruldoy and Frldoy, untll6 P."'· T uosaoy and until 7 p.m. Wedneooloy In lAO Squire. Aloo In tn MfAC, Ell~t. Mondayo'lrom 1•!1 p.m. 831·2273. 8oJ "0 to U.. dnft Olld all OS lmpet\olbl ww - - O..h ral~~ancc 6nd the imporUnCe ol work wlthln the mllf\.ery It pert I of • dJscuniOtl .lltf~l ' movies, arts lk lectures _ __ All H- , .l"r~ ot 4 p.m. ,. - -lno _.iclldql> TMQ It 11M · O<~lonol- -lne Clemor\o, AC. Elect- wlln• *T thto 08 Too~~- Do Kont.e d<l6 lo ~lng ~,.lor U.. f e l l - or. a.-. ore .,.............,,W-.yoad~~lrom~7p,~n. intl\e --.tola..tt-gyrn. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-01 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. 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 1980-10-01 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_v31n16_19801001 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/d013dd29cd8d0b965a20098cc8b0a736.pdf faaa565de8023cebbd3551278b991033 PDF Text Text - . . _,_,_ __ ,.,_ - -b Vol31 , No. 17/SUNY •t BuH•Io/3 October 1810 �R8icltel~ .UB 5exdiscriminatio-n char-ged; libraries target of State probe . Tbe Slate l:IWD&II • Rlabta ~ pillision ~) bas bqun onvc:atiptilla discrimination c~ar&es a&ains'r the UB u'brariq and ba.s set an Ocober 27 beaiina -at which the Univeuit)' must produce dOCiinlents on hiriD, pr&c:docs • ~that unit. • l'o1'11)ef Actin& Head' Gf the deraraduate Libraries (UOL) ry Reichfl filed the c plaint aaain)t Libraries ec1or Sak1Tdis Roy and Diversity President Robers J.., Krtter after she did noc rccrive a pcrmancm appointment to tbal position. In April of lau year, Rdcbd was scl«ted as IC,tin& bead aJ1d believed that ~~ should have · aa I . been licpt on. But, accordlna to tbu most of the Libraries' Roy, Reichel '' time u actiq' supef\'isory positions are held· head was oot'<'DOIIIb experico« by mco . to fulfill the administJ.ativc requimnenrs for • pMftanenl UGL ~ Roy initiated two search committees ·~ wbicb recommended some female canclldai,CS. Tbe f111,t n'naliud ~didate-a male- withdrew after bein.a chosen. Consequently, Roy bqan tht rccond seard('and current UOL Head WillWn Price wu picked. After beinl overlooked twice, Rcidld wiote_to SHRD statilJa ber &rievances. Her letter implies that the Univeulty , is partial to 6llill8 librarian posts with maid, and pOinted out TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSElLS .MOLSON..GOI.DEN IN CMIADA= . LABATrS.· Goodnews! . Ubatt's, Canadas No. I selling beer, Is now imported to the U.S; So, now It's easier to compan: the taste of our Labai\'s with the bn'W of our friendly competitor. .· ~ what you think. • We, like most other CaMdians, prdCT a bottle oi ubatt$ ~ Ovet' I Colckf\ • . • If we didn't, wid Ukely.bc drinking Mol~ in_stead--.mdowe Q~;~Ralnly woul~'tbeiUIWiingtbiud.-, ......, -•••·. , ..,,._. THINK OFCANA~ THINK OF LABAlTS , Good coonll...At the October 17 bWina. UB win~t rCfwnei. a Title o~ Lib,rary Employees and tbe tenure and Tbe SHRD will decide if there i} ellideiic:e of sexism and Reichel's attorney yrill ba~ the ri&Nto appeal any dec:is:ion. , Reichel'• attorney Tbomas • Bondy believes he has a strOD& · case pr~ that the UniYcrslty bas used discrimination If' it hiriDJ practiees and that bis client is a victim of those procedures. But, Roy has- noted that Kathleen Carrick was ai)l;ointed L...==•v• of the Law Ubrary this past July. m&Jdna her the MJCOnd female to hold a top administrative pOSt in the Ubraries' systftl'l. Roy. 4iiPIIIY explained ibat Carrick wu·the most qualified to fill. that position. While '3,oY said he considered Carrick qualified, II• noted that , Reichel was lackio& in supervisory 5kills bealusc her three previous years u Senior ResCarcb Librarian dealv snore witb coordination ' tbao Sjlpervision. "We thinlc that's SO{!•~ a IJacus". ex~." Reichel's Boll.lly told The Sp«.trvm r85t · April;-.~1111 that the li.l!ratian profession if "traditionally a male dominat-ed field .-.• Women. doo'l iet much , ~dminlstrative reports from scardi committees. ·~·'' Roy couotered by claimin& that be bad e11<9unaaed Reichel to seek the position &lthou&b be believCd tbal abe did not haVe the . proper trcd.entlals. "very.cli(ftcuiHo attrW:t quality people to Buffalo,'" by • aclmitled Jut •ome*ter. " • • . aometimes' you need to 110 for-lbe okay." ., lo lll ~ member ot' tbe sea~cb . ' "tt•,., ACiiordiai -'ai.iclee. Rlidid'a iiaic u · ~:'k ! - Ubrariu . ~---lbc_,.., ClqJill'ieDCe. "It liW Mary'a ' ICtl~t~- poddoct, ·~ -auffldau ill c~ · io • aclmn.ist~allve •'"lila,''· tbe w..,..,. COIIIIIllrtee -bcr llid ;Jalt -a-. ,ne edmiajJtrator diCII dlarpd ~the oumbcr o( io tep polidoaa at the ~ is' ac:eedleiiY low. Siace hcrdcputlue from UB. 1tdclid - "belli 'blnd u the Halt: 01. the Geprlia State Uitvculty Retere 0 c€ ~~~i¥a. .abe il "quite happy"· ...nb ber • _rrnl~ ,. • �l.. Fac- Sen E utive Committee gets ·previewof-Cerveny R~port by 0.• Bo.,....n C•mpld£dll"' Student inttrcsts were fotemost in ' the minds Faculty Senate Executive commllteemombers Wednesday when they convened 10 discuS$ teacher errectiveneu and another General Education preliminary repon, Faculty of Arts a.n d Letters representative Mlchatl Metzger delivered • synopsis or the General Education report to prepare uie members or the cnmrn.iuec· for a more detailed discussion at next Wednesday's meeting. lnformaUy called the Cerveny Repon-aflcr it's author, Auistant Professor of Management Robert Cervcny- tbe document focuses on the possible effects on depar1mental credit hours at'ler General Education i.s implemented. The ~pon states that 400,000 credit hours are currently being taken by students. at the University. "Or this total.'' related Mcuaer, "25 ~rtef\t of the teachinB and studyina activity used will be devoted to General Education aner it Is fully implemeqted. All University departments would be grouped ucnrding to their knowledae areas, theoriud the report. AI full implementation, . the distribution s of General Education procranu would ald departments with the lowest enrollments. "Amos which have the highest enrollmen", such as enginecrina. would have the most shi rt: away from their depanmmts &Ad would have the least amount of courses whic:b woul4 be In the General EducatiOn progam.'' Meuaer explained. The Cerwny Report predlc:ts the possibiliry that 20 percent or the credit hours in Hjstorical and Philosophical Studies woold be "consumed" in the Genera; Education plan; 11.4 percent in Physical, Technical and Mathematical Sciences; 12.3 percent in Life and Health Sciences; 24.6 percenr in the combined Uteraturc ud Art area:-14.6 percent in Social and BehaVioral Sciences; and IS. I pescent io Ooss Cultural or Forelgn languqes. A prediction or the amount of ICIOJU"CCS whicb General Educauort. Would need from eaCh clep~rtment was also announced. Tile Cerven y · •, RC.QAf.l co..,n)ittee . only C9llllldlnd ll!e 100 and 280 level couues and concentrated on the or nominal capacity o r each class- the number or ~pic which could possibly rill eyery 1ea1 in a classroom. These ligures were then doubled to obtain a year-lo ng couot. ':.t must caution that these figures arc a bh misleadina because in the Spring semester, tbe capacity usually falls orr," MCU&cr noted. The Report indicates that 90 percent or the credit hours in the 100 and 200 leV1:1 courses of His1orical and Philosophical 51udles would be utJUud at the implementation of General Education . In - l>bysical, Technical and MathematicalSciences, 20.9 percait or their resourc:.rs would be USed' 16 percent In Ufe and Health Sciences; 8 ,27 percent in Literature (which Leuaer considered misleadina because most Lanauaae councs are at the 300 and 400 lcvdJ; 39.16 percent in the "sub'knowledae" area or Art: 14.8 percent in Social and Behavioral Sciencccs; and S6.7 percent in the Cross Cultural or Forelgn Lanauaaes Oepanment. "It would seem," MCU&er commented, "th' t there is enough alve in the system so that the University could take in what Oen Ed gives it." Metzger announced another prolifer ation or numbers co nccrnlna poulbfe ahlfts which he la~led "the most controvetslal and ' sbocldng naures.'' The numbers he cave concernid the Dllmber or credit hours which st\l!knu would no .to.nccr be !Uin& in their respective m~on since they would be riciwred to take courses fn other areas or study. The addfrions and ddatiom to 1he departments were not all accurate, "PCCWJy tbc fiaures rdatln& to Soc:lal and Sdwiortl Scienca- Which Metzger caUed Szechuan "w~y off." Metzger did not wish to elaborate at the meetina since he did OOf waru to con very the •=mption that " some departments wiU lose and some 'w(II win" due to General Education. The c~eny plan is only 11 preliminary rtpbn and will be ~ussed in greater detail by lti author at th~ext Executive Committee meeting. A proposal to adequately reward teacher eHectiveness with a fund of "Merit Money" was announced by Associate Professor of English Victor Ooyno. The fund, which would be'&iven a four year trial period , would be divided equilly into four s eperue aspects or teachi.ng at this University. The , 'f~&rd lNi>!IY"WduJll recosnizc outstaodin\ rcse:atdl 0< creative · achievement, efecti¥c teacltlng abilities, involvem en t i n a.dminisrative duties and ouutandiilg service to studmts and the Univemty. • The motion was withdrawn, to be reconsidered later . because several members of the Comminec .)lelieved that tbc proposal did not consider several consequences or other means of rewaidiri& teachers. Certain members cautioned that Departmental Deans might posstbly reward their "cronies." Representative of the Faculty of Social Sciences Neil Mutray labeled the Merit Money 1 'an empty gesture (since) \he spirit of the motion, which ii to reviard teaebing. is at odds with the research orient&UOII, Of lrus University." Executive . <;pmm ill.e e Chairman Norman -5oltoff tt:rci:ted that research bas its own 'r~ds i n the form of puiJ 'and P<Omotions, but that the t~ ability .and 5P(dal senicet to students arc onen lf1 The man pictured here is wanted for rape near the Governor·~ CompleK. He is caucasian , 23 years old, j'IO". tall , mllfCualr build, abour1SO pounds, unshaven, wearing faded JeanS, jean jacket and white sneakers . If ken contact il!ll Oepanment of P ublic Safety, 636-2222, lnvestiptor Chart& Scripp, We're sorry! 0. W~y 1M $p«tnn.m ,... • " UlCB" loco whlo a Jtory 011 t1ot llltrr· ltardttln eo-dl (lltC). IRCB, loow_.er, II tlot ........_ ...._ of dlo OfJUbatlotl ... - itpoc1tdly - la•otved wtla .... reta~t noipadoe of IRC PnsWalt To• bipl. We ~ ......,<ftf..... SA'TU8DA'V' MORNING SPECIAL 2 HOURS ONl Yf 10 AM - NOON SAT. OCT. 4th maxell. 90 MINUTE CASSETIES ~ed. Restau,rant, Inc. 762 Millenport Hwy.- 832-5555-6 Reol Peking & ' Sae~U?n S'yle F~od !:-~ 1.0.. ~iudut liiac6uat ,._, to-'K. u - ..... _ S.t.•~·--· .. 11_. '. ~. THE LAST DAY TO TURN IN ASSEMBLY PETITIONS IS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1980. Only 40 signatures .r:equir.ed •. -· .~ �~ Now I • r; for SOITJetJjing completely different; RSST workShops 11r .,........ ...... .-.......... $iill/f- • , ~ - ~ • • t ..... tile'*"' rillp&Dd- 11114 - 11oe I*1Y ... t.. ~ ~. A8d doo. ,.,. ,_..... ,.,.. ._.,. 10 ~ 11utt ~ 10 ""' ..,.. ,..,.., life It • aa:illlla • :row pol •- roct'.--Jbe ...._ PSSTI PSSTI Yelllt, )IOU. Hood how to lit ICIIDO r... · iato ,._ life•••c:beaply? Wdl, !be . . . _ ror Sc1ad<Dt Succao ~ (PSST) hll a WJ)rbhop eatltlcd c..adve Wa~ to ~ More Fun for Liu MaDey, one ot oevcral Cree croallw J\roblem a Jew liloo OD owu oypeo. Sin& "Iller• is no ...., · or ..-iaa the typo or memory" a stucknt bu, he u eneou"""iii<od to try diff.,..,t memory occlutlqu01 ll'ld :~'~."': Stucleutl>evolopmall Propam. • IQYCnted by Buffalonian AJcx O.bom, the cr..tive l'roblom Solvioa Approach tac klos "c:baJiea,.s" by roUoWU.a n.. basic stq>a. Th< rii'SI or lheso is " raa-roodina" wllich donna lbo probkm, The socood is "probkm· last stop, " accopunc:o-nndiJII," tbc flodina" whore the probloro i.s ' idoas are pur Into a plan or adioo broken down, bolatod a nd whicti wUJ JOivelht probkm. • analyud. Tb• third, "idea·findina ." · Crad.t(y plltets pooanial JOiwions from /'Wo ohould look at oituadol>s » wllich &ood idaif'are dlosm in Slop opportunhitJ , DOl four, "solutlon·nnc1lna." In the ptobelms. "JUJSUied Ro,er - bdleYo a roru...=.r. albltd.no«e POem,'' ADotlou worklho-.LeanoinJ - . - - , . Skilll-lau ~- houn and Ia coodooctecl II)' Bevorty Oouaord, • ~ ~ 1.0<1 Jlouurch Conoull1.111 11 Buffllo SUie Colklt. 1bo or this ororbboso is 10 "live llud<ols tile UDdentudin& or their OWD memoria CuoalOo," to aiel lbctn in lhdr lludies, Ooun&l'd oloplained. 'The cllfforenf tYIOd'of momori<1 are~ aod studenu are bdped 10 idaltif)' lhdr ,. -.Ill f ..... lOCI I -..,..sl'lr....... .......,................ . J'OOI'.,.Iopbod Ccww.dtofGr...... dorll .., lloe ·. - . . I -y.,.·re....aH clneod ..t ,.... 1o ., J aut~w, JOIII> II a lot tictla' dian I. IOCOOd· ale Pl.l!ldlll « ~~~or::als " coovlncod the)'~" bulac b<r conclusions OD studcnue:eo:tlons. wbo 1-"<s -t::reative Scudlco at Buffalo SWe Collqe. The Foundation it holdlna Its l7tll Aooual Cr...Uvo Problem SorVioa IJ>stltute lhi.s year, which .draWl p<oplo from around tbe wodcl. Flratieo, • t~ttte-,..ir Buffllo red<leot, poinu out that Buffalo b "tM place for ~ investiption or creativitY. and lhe only place in rho world whoro you 'Can sa a masten in• Creali..: Studies." He uraed people not oo_!!tJ)I.illed by tbc l<m! "crulivily" lOCI Jaicl tbaJ tbc word does- mean you bavo 10 be"" anist. "I bellevo everybody i.s ... WBLCOMB a ·ac-K • PSST wu rOWI<Ieci.O ~ 19'78 by lho Proaram orroce at.aff, In ordor to develop botRr otudy babiu, orpnlxitw tcdmiquos, iod oommuoicalloas sldlls. - Tbk is achieved throuah 11 ..serin of WOtkshop$, offered u lbe Jl&n of oaoh semester, wtikh "lead J o sua:cuful livos in coUeat bcJi!l acadom1cally and IOC:WI)," J0ic1 Mary JacobJc:o, a starr -~ at tho Stucknt Prosrom orrocc. T She arranJ<S tJoe "'rbhopi and rtnds lOW!.' wbo ranae from paicl prorulft{rials and araduato students. to volunteer Univcnoity faeully and profossional.. Rarr mombtrJ. ~ i.s semester. new proaram .each 1 The most popular workshop$, such u Oounatd's Buie Workshop .in Leamlna and Mctnory SkiUs, are oft= I"'OIPled. The buda<1. bown<r, b tlcbl and ..we can'l do as mucb as we'd likt to,., admitted Jacobsen. New ...... worksbopt oneo dopcnd oo tb• availability, of oeople 10 lead them • ~ Monies from '76-77 N.Y. Ufe 1nsurance Refund available. Pr~ls for health projects beneflttlng student body .are:be· ing excepted. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT 831-2581 _lllo_..._ wmt THIS CXKI- r,.... Dol:.''· 1180 VAUD ANYTIME �.The answers to the problems of the world are going to come to. be intellectual, cultural and moral answers, and they're going to derive from the decency ,and intelligence of the American people. and not from the dewuc:We capocity of the American people.. ' -Andrew Young Young calls for US to open trade doors to third world by RJ.cbard Cbon consideration rhcir poll1 1cs and 'Chrir culture-." H< noted that the hiah price of OP!oC oil Cultunl and nodal mbuncl«standin& ar< was an Arab re-action 10 Ammc.a!S lsrac:li 11 l<ast panially r<SJ>C)<Isible for Amorita's policy, but also rrneaed • desire by the current economic problems. Thac was one or Arabs co adopc a more wcstcmized liftStyle. lhc conaeodoru raised by Andrew Youna. He turnt'd ro the Arrican oil supplies, wWch fonntt amb'Wadoc to the UN, who spoke he compared to the n<w·fouod Mid· Ea.! oil of the 1940.. "We <auldo't talk ,.ith NiJrria Tllcsda) in Clark Cym. Acrocdina to Youna. inOadon, jobCessnas about an uni01errupted supply of od from lind hi&h inccrcst rates arc cau.scd not by a the Arriean shore until •c btgan to qrec sp<ndthrlfi government. but by Am<tica'• wtlb c.hcm and live up H) rhc run meaning of e• oes.sive trade dcfkil. He ciled the '40 bi11ion our oonv•ctiOf'l chat dcmoc:racy i.s 1hc bt-sl.waY 11 US trade defiCit to Africa. ··am of the to rule:. he J&id. ··until aboul 1976, 1Mrc wu a tremendous rt&SOa. •'by, I think. frankly happem to be race," Youna said. maintaining chat suspicion that America wOYid onlt suppon a American products arc sou&hl aOer all ovet m•iority if that m3jority happened to be the world. and arc particularly nf'edcd in white. •• 11 wasn'l un1il chis administration that we bepn to see not j ust our human Africa. Young no<ed tllot Am<ri<an busiJ>emnc1l ri&hts con<mu, our demoeratic pritxlples, have lar&dY ianored the third world u a but also 011r «<OOfflit: intmsu aU led us in potential market . "The cultural dlffttence." the direction or atrtnnina the riaht tO sd(· he .laid, "Is such thAI in ordtt to have to determination and majority rule on tht ruliuthat affirmative actlon here at home b African continent." noc sometlliQa we'rnloina }Uil to help the block _,e, but JOitldltin& that's needed in r-et You:na a.s..wn.rd that the cncra:yailis wu in ordu for American i.odwuy to swvi-w: in a world that is really made up of about 75 per pan a transitional ~s. predicated by the cent of people who are colored, who think or move. from a domeatic economy ••co an thenudva u \'lctiau of o<cmal oppression lntanalionaliud economy wtuch wiU be and are terribly sensitive to anything that bas required by the fa<t that we ore impo<tln& in<reuinl amouou of entt&Y from abroad." to do wilh ~~ " He noced that in the enef&)' fidd, countries are refusin& to be "puppets" of the United Eopons Am<tican industry will have to bqln Scates or anybody else and iruUted Instead P<ovldin& soods and savlca for the entire pobal c:ommunity if it is to su.rvive. Youna .laid. He noted that while Japan imports setbaek," Yoon& Aid, "I tend to thinL of vmually all or lu ener&Y frocn foreilft that as proaress. For when people &et lnro • 'Sources, II subsidizes its exports and' genulnc plrtnership 1 lh('re'5 f11 niOJC enc:ourq.. iu wotkers to so abr011d, while w;curhy, far more scabUity, rar more abiliU' tile Uajted Srat.. do<s almost uactly th< to deal ..;th tile problems as they emerae. When you approaeb those probl«nJ as opposite. Youn1 reminded the audie_nce that th< equals." The energy crists arose noc b«auK enttay problem was not a question or short Jupplr, buc rather one of polhica1 America wasted ener&r. Voun, said, but IIIOII...OOns. "Wbeo you act involved in because it utilized it, In th< (trSt place. dealin& with <n<t&Y ootside your borden, U.C.pmSivdy and on 1 m.usivr scak. h we then noc only do you have to take Into bad an ~nomy that nscntially employed consideration encray oeeds and the cost of only men. he implied, we wouldn't have an ener&f, but basically when you are dwina en«&Y problem. ''If we had an economy wltll ocher pioople. you have to tak.e into that was essentially ooneem<d with jobs only O,nulbflt.vrJ Edlll>' fliaht ::::::. ":~~;i~::.~= ~~tt~.:.~;~ for whht men," ~ addtd. '"we'd have t'"Vcn lea an energy oroblcm. ~ntially what ~ 1ry 10 '4t"\'c 1ried to do en thh countrt P<Oviclc: Jobs fa< c-erybody. " havtn '1 had on)" cducatlonlll opponuniri~. tf 11 \\ere spent housing the homclt'SS ll.nd Mahng tht JK'k, thm then ~Dukl probabl) ~ mon Jn th~ way of pracr and securil)' and stabrliry all o•<r the Plat>el Earl h." Speeeh In the lasl PMI of h15 speech. Young turntd 10 the Sovl«:tlhrcat. a probJto:m he ).l)'l i.n DO' u .seven as n o~ was. dcsptcc publk He ~horlcd tht. 3udtcn~ 10 "share •11h the rtst or &he na1ions of 1hc world the kind of lifC'SI)'k )Ou and I ha\~ comt 10 mJO) tO&<tb<r." opinton to tht cont.r&J)'. ..., 1hcy arc suon.&er Lhan us, arc they expanding lbdr inOuencc in lht world :tnd. art they "I developing more power in rda1ionsh1p to the' tkction," US? Pn:Pdenl Cann-. na 1.ion~. the SovietS have influence in o nly lhrtt. and that .. the extent and value of thai rdermdum bctv.ccn th~ •ho have fcan and tbc>K Who hl'< fanh. The Amcncan people have almost always loved by faith, And we. alway.i, in timd of diffkuhy or tbaUrogc. O't'Cr"~ihelmed out fears. " I think that the answer is •err dear no." Youna said "He cited the .....run, So'1ct tnOueocc tn £ayp4;. Ch:u\1., India and BanJIIadesh, and nO<ed tMt out or S3 African inOucncc U qucstion1blc. .. .. And. KCC)(dina to Youna. the Rwslan iovasion of A,f&hanlllan mulled frocn Soviot wc:akneu, C11uoina an upsurae or lshimlc fallh in that eountry. wbic:'h the Ruuians w<r• compelled to efimina1e throuah military rote.:. H~ ~tile Inn-Iraq-· statrn& that the United STates should stay out of milhan1y, then turned to th< question of mllhary force h.sc:tr. " l don'tthink violence is &Dina to work for tht Rwslans In Afa/lanisr.an. I don'tthink mlcno< is &Din& to WOJk for cbc VJCUJ&rneSC' 10 Cambodia!' he said . "J th.ink 1h11 we arc fatina a lime in <hffooktmed think. 1h111'' whal's .,-,u~c 10 said YouOJ, a the comtna supparter or ·:we art ba,i.nt a Young said that tb< bla<u pankularly a<<1JlPlifiC'd this. ruin& rrocn >b\'<fY and ovcrcomlna POVcrt)' and racum. He noted Lhat black Amcric:a.m ha'c a rolk<tin IIOSS nalional product of about St27 biUion a yeat. hia)l<r than the ONP of Canad.. "II> raa. u•, a!-.. as thouah the sotalkd . resura<n« of the Klu Klu Klan is a.tmosr a cry for dcspaif from poor wtU1c folk, who see black children JOin& to eollqe wb<te lhdr thildrco are 001 • • •It doesn'st bot.ba me O¥ bit. "'Tb.al'l jus1 a few~ white fol k who don't undcntanct clc:<Docracy••• Callin& upon >todenu to become moce aud,cnc:e history or humankind when there reAlly may polilitally active, be reminded 1he not be any miliuuy )Oiut.ions to the problems which we face &n the w.orld.. And thai chc of the pivocal role of oollqe Jtudenu durina ans~m co 1M probkmi of 1hc ~orld arc goln.a to come co be intcUmual. cull ural illtd moral answers, and they're golna to deri\'C' from the dettncy and intdllaencc: or tbt American ptetplc. and not rrom . the deiU~!"< ca.paclty of 1hc American people. Youna lhtn dtparled from what wa.41: politically pracmatlc and hu speech assumed an iclc:alhti<, e ..n e•'aJ18<6W level of rhetoric. Speal.in& or the S400 biltion annually spent on weaponry by tile countries of the world, he .laid. "If that money wu spent on feediftl the hunm. if that money was spend educatlna those peopt. who Vietnam War aod Civil Riahts M""ement. and ulled roc a.....,.._ or activism in che 19805. "ont noc of reaclion. the but of vi>lon." "II a quan<r or a mUiion eoUeae student$ In New Yock's $)'$lem of IU&bcr educat.ion ,....., octi>'< poUt>eally, I '"""'"tee you tlllap tikc the draO would oevtt be qutstiooed." "But the pereent.age< wbtte you find tb< eounuy turnlna to the riJht, where you Ond th< kind or ICH:alled ntO-conservatlsm and th• military buUdup and the attempt to put money OUt ol humanitarian coocems and 1ftto military COQC'tmS. an in times those of U1 wbo arr no1 actively rtpresmttd in cbt poUtical proceu." �• f JDrastic respoase Wlwl 1 child .,....._ ~ tl"P Ita htnd, Save.. 'Joe ' ~ don't bleek It, All too 1 "' olten, a "bbd' 8Xpllfjence pnNT~pta too dfaatlc a reaponae. Tilt - t contr-ay bttwMn NYPIRG and the Stud<lnt ~ AMOc:lallon (SAj lhould aa 1 autpiiM to no one. Some people • ~new about l unlflng problem• t he M<:Ond -..ester of last veer il Wilen the clebtln etarted; evaryone · alae found out ovM the aummar alief the negotiations awelltcllnto anta.gonlam. Thera Ia no almple aotatlon to the current contract lmpbtl*een SA •nd NYPIRG. Bolh aides feel they have been wronoed 1 0 "' In :e,:•t aumrnet denWided accountability from NYPIRG on how It spends t'IIOMY allocated from student mandatory lees, the lobbying group put up a flgltt. For some time It ah1<:k lt.s IMIIII& In the ground and claimed "he demandS were prompted by political dlrferences between the administration and the organization. No one could completelY relute the claim since NYPIRG had exllled lor aome time "beyond tho rules," and the demand came rat her abruptly. It was a gbod point to get on the recora But, aa alated In July, relying totally upon that logic Ia dangerous. While the aaaartlon that political views diller may be correct, that Ia presumably lbe case lor a number of organizations on campus. The administration had 1 point that could be upheld. Now, since receiving the proposed contract from SA last -k. NYPIAG chargu tl>at student laaders have aligned with the admlnlatratlon and formed a doeu,.nt tllat could severely restrict the lobbying group. We're talking about selling out students-that's a Mrloua charge. SA has stressed that lor every commitment It 1rtes to draw from NYPIAG, there has been a similar aoncesalon by tho administration. SA olllalals claim they are trying to work as mediators, lOOking lor an agraamenl midway between both "extremes.: · We are atlll disappointed ""' SA has not, as have most other student governments across the State, oome out strongly against the H1rrlgan memo-a document released In August Which lmplln a thf84IO atudent rl.ghts and, UPOn w~YPIRG claims Its new contract Is based. Indisputably, SA SI>Ould have Immediately called that memo a ·!allure and refusod to comply ln any way with it. Howe•er, Interpreting SA's reticence as an Indication of "selling out,'' may De too drastic. But, NYPIAG lo rlgl>l In oppOsing a con~ct so ambiguously worded as to Imply SA has final say over anything the group does. Although SA offici als argue that the egreement is designed to protect etudent Interests and not to abuse NYPIRG, It would hl~e to be bleed a tot on trust . That hiS apparently been la~lng between the two O<ganlzatlons tor some time. • II. 11 SA Treasurer Alan Nathan aays, the contract Is pretty almlilr to those lor ail other UB groupe, there ShOUld be some concer'\ o•er the potential power that vests in one body. Granted, SA Ia the keeper of the funds and operetes lo protect student rights and Interests, but carte blanche over all groups Is frightening. There If no queatton that the pr()j)Oaed contract lor NYPIRG • should De allgiUiy revfaed. It must make clear that NYPIRG Ia subject to the aame rules that govern all other bodies end will be checked by SA, while also making NYPIRG comfortable that all major oecl&lona allecllng It will be negotiated. SA may nave to be the ''sole Judoe" of disputes In the end, but belore tt>at paint, channels lor debate must exist. The contract Is clearly Influenced by' the problema with NYPIRG'.a accountability that were made public. this summer. tt a $9500 embargo to make NYPIRG proVIde the klnd ol information SA needs to justify a S22,000 allocation. Yet while the contract attemf)le 10 clearly spell out the requirements lor funding, It focuaea on I he wronb points. It does nol aay eo much what must be submitted for ,flnanclol accountability and how that must be dono, but jumps stops at>ead to pofnr out t het SA Is, at last, tt>e group In charge. ~ We realize that the controversy of the aummer made SA want a solid aolutlon lollhe·future, but the ,..ponae Ia too drastic. The two groupe ahould work through the rheiOIIc, allegations and deten- to reach a lair IIQO<eemellt. We'll all watch Whore things go from there. a oome 8 f t!"",:,:,=.~o!.!.':,:~ ":l;"t~=ls.SA-thla '* VCII. at, No. 17 To the Edhor. Picture tnta ace<~arlo It you will, h 's December" and Joe Scllmoe ambltt wouon Squill. a song on ntsllpa, a emile In hlo floJ11. It hal boer\ I long, cruel semester but Joe hu slaved hl,..r ,,., anyone, and he con almoot t11ta that •.o. Soon, Joe ""'"" to hlrn..lf, he can tum hl.s auentlon 10 olhlr thlng.s, the/lay or ootden aunahlne on hla belo•ed curry lock • ere. Noilclnv en exam sclled<lle posted ""'" Fillmore Aoom, Joe cle<:ldes to trwoatlglle. Ho scana lor hlo and U!lln,"""' ~u f Can It be true? Joe'a two hardest ea:AMS on Tuesday! Artd dau no1 ev.n CW8f until _ , niOhll Joe reel• baclc, angutfed byrne oOO<mlty ot nla dea.,.lr, 1111 01111,. _ . . , ol work gone to waste. Gone 11!11 gotcJen drMitla ot lome a(lCI lonunel "Ell. Ell, Loma. Sabael>-'tlwlnl" poul1d• eo<rrMS, through Joe'alemptea, and mercl!ulty, unconc~o<~sne"" ov-f!lllma him In lront oltllo Moneymarlc. • , .,. oarn Shame" tne coroner thlnka to himMII as no folda tha aheot 'lor the lUI 1111141 Ol'<tl What ot!Ce'wore ~~ eun•touaaed tock1 of Joe.. now mwely a gaunt emocl atedllgure on lhe """al slob. " Calletntllo, rare but lllat, •. II he onlY nadn'r tried to lilY up lor two woelca w11110u1 sleep.. :· , Bul why rlo<!o Joe ha•a to die? Why con't tho so caii<MI Slud8rll Gov.,ment ol lnlo pta<:a, lntt..d of nondtno out "" eolendaro oM oquanlllrlno lludents' moMy on,...., molal Dlltldi that no ono wonll to heat 1nyway, rio oornethlng usefuHiko 1o1>0y lo "'"" t~o oclladllte chong"" ao tnot 11 aomo """' oft betw-the end o t t,. itart..DI ''*' anO """""·or trte e1tam achedute at lf'Ht NI'M time cla.uea ere II IIIII. Joe'o tile lo In your ha(l(lo (Tim SIIM,.n, T raOIIs, I)Oit et ai)-Don'l blow I~ Joe donn't hove to die. -l'!ooert S. O'Shea by ROO.I1 G. Baall As pall of my rehabilitation regimen, t took an accounting course this same~ter. What graoe 1 get maw no dlllerenc:e-1 flunked, In faCI, the llrat quit-because w!lat'l Important Is that t get lots of expasure to What my doctor and financial advisor call "social health." Since I obviously hava no natural Inclination 1owards whatever "social health" might be, I had a list ot requirements drawn up lor me. Doc allowed me, for example, to keep my English major-but only lor qulak greduatlon reasons. Therealter: MBA-ville. Also, I'm still allowed to raad Jack Kerouac and Jean Genet. but only one book a month. and only to be consumed with liberal doses ot Baron'sand The Nations/ Rm~lew articles. This prescmptlon Immediately reversed, In a dishearteningly rapid way, the degerl8recy of my brain and bod, not to mention my wardrobe. I now wear swell sweaters and anJoy tuoklng my nice pressed COllars preplly under tMm. Sure, this new Style has Cost some friends. "Uke wow, they usually aay, "you look clean." And fUrthermore: "Whal's that pleuant aroma?" I tell them. quite proudly, "Vidal Sas50or1's Flnlanlng Rinse:· They wince. I glow like a Buddha, &arllnely cbiiectlng dividendS. I began thla rem.-,t(abfe preacrlptlon for a more wortltWIIIIe lil-hafMftef Mown as 1he Xerox diet-last summer, when I conned my way tnto the gigantic mega-corporetlon as a writer of tecllnlcal manuals. I could have hustled twloe the money aa a drug·runner, bul a buddy of mine had Juet been nailed at the Canadian border with a hunk of Albert•.Qc>und hlahlllll, eo 1 ahlckened out. I movaCI home, got my hair (and toenails) cut, anlf put zit lotion on my eyellda. In general, 1 eplffed myaetf up 1o•a ,_, ol high health. So lnltaad of beating about the continent dazed and drug-wradcad, I ltlyed In staid Rochat et, alept In mY ehlldhoocl room, and· ewo1ta to the 8C1Nnl of the lltst alarm clocl( I' d oWned In )'ear$. I wortled 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.l_X.,ox In &hlny 1'-s and preued ties. My HIa b8c:ame ama;lng. It was aa though I waa born ll)to t\16 world of Mr. Rogers, exoapt It waa money·packed. 'And making money by pushing papers and making Managernenr measea Ia a t hrill to which 1 MillY became addicted. At X..OJ<, I that computer and aocountlng P{8CIIon are llltat to businei>S knowledge Wlllc:h. • meny lellell, Ia often II8Sy to lake. In I act, of the210,000 wort<era at Rochester's XANOII Ml.vp, &t leu! on.thln:l of them poll&h tllelt n&tfl anct INd entlta INing Stone novels In •med ,.... ~ ~ llnows thle, but to complain would atteelt lhe ~ 1*1 ol Monrpe Colinty'e philoeop!ty of the eoonomy: It yo~~ lire work"!• far- nol ~ afllciant, the I'Mtllbafahlp at the locel oo/1 and tinn ... cfub WOUld oolt~ And the owners of t he goll and tennis clubs also run the corparatlona. Therefore, you need deadwood to make mo,.ey. Simply compare the standard ol living In Bullalo wllh that of Rochester to see how right rna corporate management's get eomett>lng-lor· nothing philosophy Is. (Biua collet wojlters. of courae, lose out. They wofl< tQQ milch to moe money., In any case, my bosses liked me, and said tho)"d hire me back If I "Improved my curriculum" which Ia the reaaon for my attempting accounting couraea this year. Coming from a Humanities background, the p(eclalon and godly flollude ot accounting still bogglea me. But I've aaaured my Doc that my artlatlc vlsee are safely tu~ed away and that "social health" Ia on the way. There are, still, temptations. Just yasterday, a glr1 t once tried to mHe (but waa to bflll.ed to balte), aPJI«*:hed rna (IUthlty) on the alpes ol CIOSb}l Hall. "You," lhe said, " keep up the good work." s...plclouaty,lans_,ed, "I closed my account with you beat nicks.• "For now, man," llh8 re)Oined, more then a little enlmatlcally. "I know your weak spats r&al good." . She stepped cloaer, VIolating my two yard redlua of body space~. I noticed that her ahlrl waa IT}ade from lhe curtain she ftole lrom my house li.at fall. Her breath waa &harp, aura. but amokay and • - · like good Moroccan, and, to my tholoughly repreaaec~ baser nature, somehow arousing. • · t couldn't ~ to t>er. She 8C111tched hereelf. "Some ol ua," ehe WlleeZtcl,•oor1 to Mow the enemy. You could be tilt I<IMI doul'le agent In the comlng somal re1r01ut1on ""*"we toPple the ruling elite and aet bllck to the 180h.'' " If you .tan me a.t seventeen thou,'' I aald, "you Qot a deah You've got to bt Cdr't)petltlve.'' �Keep Amherst Center alive To /ho EJI/or. The vital aervtcu provided by tho UB SoxualltY Educallon..Center OhOUid 1M! put above ioom apaca queue11 on all our c.ampusa1. The c:Urecaors and volunteetl otve uno.lfl:ohly ol lhtmMIVH to aid othora In whatevar Is asked of them. Their forte fs hurnan sexualUy; and in an era of growinG intecastln M)tlJaJity, a comlorlabte place Is often needed to air peroooat feelings and hiNI some re.asau11ng leedoaek. Haw can -let petty squobblto -Y tile Amll.,lt Came!!!.Of an easlty Sex Ed Center? Lot us light to lleep a Sox Ed Contor- In Ell leoti, for tnere IS a legitimate tight to oonvenl.,t acceso by Mlller$1 resldetlt• to thOle trot and oonlldenllat -'ble service'S. Gery Stelnkollt .. No business sense ro tho Eo/for We would ltll.e to lntorm the Un1Vef5.1tf IJOS)Uiat&on ot • d•atru.Jng event lhil1 ocaarred \u1 Satu.rdlly at La PiUa Pa..na on Bailey Avenue. Four of us. UB wcwnen. went ,,_,. fOf a late night snack. Ouf fif'l,l 9f'Ob*em atOM When one ot vs, an ontlodox YegetMI.Ift, received M\ ChoColate wllh marshmaUows in tt, which contain aniMal prOducts. S,..e po1nted this out to our w&~trHS. the owner of the restaurant, who t\ass1ed ~ Unf\tt.enar11y af\d retusad to ta.ke baclc' the torty cent C)JP ot cocoa even though thefe was no ment\on ot m:are"~tlow - on t he-mfmu.~ 11all way through our meat. tho fights suddonty went oult Wo ll..o no ldea Wh_l~ T~ one ot IM emptoyea ~gan IO s-tare at "'il"s. erealing a more tMn uncomfonabte •unospnere. tie WtiMtett over to our tabfe and told us- lo leave-tl\e)' wete cloSedl Ta.Aa out wa.s neftf auggesred. 01nd we were al no point 5n&ormeci thai tt\ey would be c:tosing soon. Now It wu too tate. our ,.,... was aJreJI(Jy paNS f01. On th....ay out. M"~er h-aving hn...,._, our meaL we atoPI)ICJ to e•prHS our d•ss.aStstaction 1n a ....,y courteous mannet. One ot us satd ··u Y04.1 c:a:n·• atiOfd to t~o ~ck a fort)' cent cu'p ol cocoa. 4Ntl\'otl reallt can't afford to looe the dollars you juSl loot by loiJng four customers ·• The owner une~~t.pUcabty bec.ama hysterie~~l and boga~ac, eam1ng at us to leawe her stote. She etammect the count er door lnlo one of us and bogan to actually physically shove u5 about. Uterally throw'no ua OYt the door (one or u1 was JaiUno o-ver tho othcu) she e~~lled ua "\Nhotll'" and 1hreatened 10 c.atl the pollee ~Ua sM.d1dn't " trust" us and exc&&Jmod lhet 8J1e lh()ugl'\1 we wq:re going 10 '"tob". her·resaaurant. We wouki &!keto pelnt olltahat dtJrlng the entire rnetdenl we never ra.I Md our voices. CUd not use prolanity and woto dreMOCJ rnpectabty (1110C120"'ms-et".). • To soy thai we ....., at thl tr..tmenl • • ·-vtd at Plzn Paletta -'Ill bt an u-.tlot-1. In our aptnton tile food - • certatnfir not - ' h thl .....- we ,_...... _,.,.,.. will,_,_ thll< p.atronege to thts est&btistvneftt. N"ifnu W1th/Jtid UpotJ t_,lielt A shortage To tO. Editor: 1 am sick ot ne•rlng hOW •oratelul,' VQIY glrla are. or ono~ld ba or OhOuld not ba. Tile point '" orottlul lor whet? ••• and If 'It' t. what1thlnk 'It' II, thin I humi>IY sutimll, that ell . 'glrta' (sic) ( -) are gratolut. boca use there is eo IIIII• of ' It' around goo<ltlftOUflh to ~ g<ttatut lo<! �• ~. , I Popularity takes. all ~ To u.. Etlltor. I I ~ applaud Wr. Sheel\an'l (SA p,HIOenl) l'llndll9flt lnio explaining tht. Y<Mf• 1'11011 Senall election "'OIf t\UftOU(. - · lila lfWIOM • I.. -rl- The-·· --theirmajGr poln~ -kina. penty,.,. 10 '11'10 -of P<OIJIIclt)l, ,_trtdllloMIIY ,..._. ueon wl'loyou than Wl'lat you atllld ""· ~ put, 11'10 -I.. 191JfM1W and o~canclldete -11r WL F<>< thoM paalng li'IIOUOI'I Squire, the $0 - " ' pltCII by SIW8A cendlclot•led to~ 'luoawlod~' \'Ote. _ ~ otei-ta.,. not to o.vr-~M SA 8enate O< fta - - fof \he)' .,. the_...., 11.-..ta 1 _ . a N d ; - m..ll'le O(hlf - etectec~SAolflclfL Ra-; 11111"'-'ant toracognlte that the Senate electlonl (,_. ~ tl'lln the SA Pfae-.tlal otectlonlleno I popula~ty c:ontMt. Mr. - . n atattd dollra and afforta to COOTOCithia ptoetam, (W!II<:I'I I tl'llnk ft Ia~ ll'lould be - S l Y ..,.,_.., and acttd upon• .._!ulty, 1 wO<Uble al-w o;on be lound ~ t.h e SA Senate -~·m boCoino""'"' than a IIOP"t•IIY c:onteat, and the SA•Sonate mota than a loovm rep<...nUng c:ertaln vM1ed lntereata. Gary Sr.lnkohl tt SA S.nltor Wants to write To tho Ed/101: "' I'm writing you thlolotter In llne.<ai'IOpe that maybe you will helP me find aomaona toeo<rHpond wltll,.la'lloal'conllntd In tho Southern Ol'llo Correctional Facility a..r~ would· like to eo<respond wltl'l aomeono. 1 would d-ly appreciate your kind tot<an ol I)OOifOIIIY II you would print the lolloWing ll'lor1 letter In your school paper. I'm a 28 year old man tnearceratld In 11'16 Soutl'le<n Ol'llo CoM'ectlonal Facility and I would 11M to correspond . r i l h - . Being lncatC«atocl lo an UMatural and dep<usUlg Upetlene« boi"' WithOUt - t o rlilate to and lllora wltll tl>lfn my tl'louOhll and I H I • mokea tho altuotion ...,..tl'lat mucl'l m<><l dlfltcutt to cope whh. rm W<ltlng thla 'loltlf to I'IOpefutty flnd-toc:oh..ponc!wltl'lboforaftosem~lln - . a t y o u - - and -•toW(It' my and tdclreu IE Lany ()of,_ llumbol t-*; P.O. Box o45elle: ~le. 01116 _ _.. - Lorry Go/neo ~o pronged duties To tho Editor. Allow me to eo<rect an lmptesalon that may lotlow lrom the Newa Edlt0<'1 article, "Rollberg Opona Up" which appeared In Tho S,..,trum ol S.,tomber 26, '1980, That story .....,.., matt.,. that - • dlacu»i<t at the rMotlng of the Faculty Sonata Commltt ... held • on Wocl""''day, Saptarnber 2411'1. A -ion o f t hat anlcto rellfrad .to romarb meda by me. Tho ruder may conefudo t llet I placect, prlorltloa on tho 'dulloe cil my olllce • • they rotate to civil rlghto ooml)llance raYiewa -and to the t;OrTylng out ol reapontjbltltiaoto groupocoYtorocl by'elflrmellve action regulatlbna. Tl'lat was not thO c-. I axplalnld dutloa u bolno "two pronged'' a{'d "parallel". and, at all llmea, retlfrad to the twltl r-alblllt ... of ot.hnlc mlno<11 ... and """'*'• and not mlnodtlaoaloM, 11 Ia conveyocl In tho 1111c10. wrlllf oorr'8ctty r.portld tnat my office I'IOpeo to eomti'IO rlghi to be h4tW'cL In a llmllar Vlln, ti'IOpe my choice of llf\'tng u tho eq..at -'unlty/alllrmatlw action ollie* lor tho Unt..,..ty wilt bO - . M d vl..-..1a my humanlty and not any Oilier lndllpullbly lnlllf1tld cl'laroctartotlc. rn _ . . .... publication ot till• lettlf tr( Older to - a n y rntau-tandlnoa.(l'lat migtltnoVI' boon C>OnVe)'td unu.tontlonally by 11'10 ""'t•. The ..,...,no .. �. . , ~ pr~d igqoL,e§o~lJ �.; ©prodigal sun l .I - l i• ~NewYOI1<isthemusic J center:there'smore .. worl< and more ~:>ole to support1he music. IV1usicians have to go toNewYOI1<toget out of'New Y0r1< ·" f .· r A v .J 11 \ \1.1 -· ~ ~ __I r r-. v .J 0 Q_ X (]) . Bobby Previte alte in Faddoul't Felafef munching on the houae special. The drumme</eomp<>Mr/leader of Pull to Open-one of the !fet'o premier cr. .tivejazz outfito- 11 IPfaeding the WO<d obout ''Jau at the Center/CreatiYe Muale from Buffalo, NY" . " I'd rethet be un!oeding bo•earo than doing P.R. work-It'• en .,_gy c~r-.,:· he sighs, oddinQ " It's hlfd to get bec;ll into • erulive "-<!." • The IWO evenings of musie- OctoW 3 & 4 - thet eompriM t he event, culminlll the six monlho of plannillg by Previte end UB DlreetO< of Theater ond Oenco Soul Elkin to proaent a aampling of good- in thlo cue, ]au- music from Buffalo-. . • " Good muole Is honelt and from the hurt u oppoeed to that music geared for a specific purpoaa, ouch os making money, " Previte e•pleino wl1ile 1 nMrt>y Speee lnv-s machine cjluga and f.rto Iiilo the mylhm 1toelt from en Evelyn~ King tong gone "I've..- more- playing music that laked nothing of myNII," he eontinuu. " Thert'l always enough • weddings to pley to mike it enywhere." The " Jau II the Cent.,.•; concerts ore e temporary reapite from the drudgery of tbe weclding.bor mltzvah-d!Mer music circuit that is a meano of ourvival IO< mat~y of the mutlciens in Buffalo's tau cO<nmunlty. " I'd like to ·rneke the coriCert an annual thing, expending i• frO<n jen to other music," Prevltt onthuMe. Hn Buffalo Jllf*aled a unkiue ttrein of mulk:? "£vlfY city briflgo up Ito own children. Ypu wake up in the morning end w ell< etoond In it 411 dey long -It hel to have . , effect, .. Previte obtervel. But. nevertM!ess, Previte w11 " - " t O< York C'IIV ohortfy -k. New after the con<:4ltla to tap the city'o crMiive cllmete. " New York is tM muale c-.ter; there' s mO<o work end more people to oupport the.,.,ale, Muale'-no heve to to New York to }let out of N.e w York." he lronk:eily 110teo. • • With the help of Pull to Open'o exe-.t Mlf·"titled debut rtcO<d, he Is eonf1dent of findio)g en euclienc:e IO< Pull to Clpen'o jan in the 1110 City. ' Bobby Previte, ancH'ull to Open end the fcve other musical auec'l\bl-c~tl taking part in "Jau 11 the Center" -Rich Shulmen ' GroUt>; Junhelh Booth, Almujeh·Tun, Jemeo Cllrk·Grwg Miller Enaemble end Mujehid - are concerned with expanding the avonuos of erNllve huii\IIR ..ptlllsion_ lt'l mullc that eom!*• the W•tenlf to emphethia with the besie emotiona ~ the ooondl. "I'm not from Mars -I'm' • ~- " Previte jeotl. ft' o., experience thet II l!wq- ;lllfooe.who.,. 10 open t'->M1veo up music. It' • en active p r -. " That' • wily 1 eahd the l*>d PIAl to Open." Previte concludeo. The UB 0epertment of Theater end UUAB present ''Jtu at the Center/Creative fll!uale frO<n Buffalo, NY" tonight and tO<ROfrow at 8 pW'n. In the CantO< Theate<, 881 Main St. Appearing tonightwDI 1!8 the Rich Shutmen Group, Junelh Booth, and Almufeeh·Tun. ~ring tomorrow win be the J.,.,.,.• Cllrk·Grog Miller Ente!nble, Pull to Open end Mujahid. Tlckato ere •3 for llt\ldonta end •• IO< non-ltUdertt1 lor e;ICft night, ., n tor lt\ldonts end ta lOt nonnights. De'lid Comstock go Wnton t,_ :.;.;ng -,.,both ATTENTION liolt lir- - ,.,fotlllntl/n(l ,,_,,.~~ol~l. ---~,.,. .... 18.1/f lit #1'3.18 . ..u,;.LM • _. tl.IB lilt 111.18 , ..,.. , . , . . . . . (Ill* . . . . .... =::: Del _ .. ou. 211111 :roc• ..__ • AREAS TO B£ SCRI,ITINIZ£0 ARE: • Sta~ Intern Editdriltl Control FINnciel Ollllgetlono Circulatlon • l'llbllcatlon Schoduln Method of Publication of 14.98 6t 11.91 ' SIEAIIIUFF6l0 / - o/.,..,_ ,.,.,......_...,.,_. Anr uti.- ,- ~ -. Applk"*"" "I"• 1» /ikkod ., :W....r t111t1 Ffldov In mom 34354uh, 1 from ro ... 4:30pm. •r•rtirwtodov. t2'Tolkr;t~W. to ' M .,.,._ _ o.~,., (loom :u:J Squn Ho/1 OM Y, ey IMlAY. OC-n.£1110. '10 t ,~ lnfomwtlon ' cell 831-2681 -~o . JIOARO ' INC. �©prodigal sun '! l t I ------------~· by &nay~ The Studio Are"a opeood Its 1 6th season with the world P£&mler of Lady of th8 Oillmond. The very receptive audience was game for a comedy about a female major leegue pitcher. Yet Mark Barman's ptay could not help but disappoint expectations. It tried hard to be something elsa. and failed on both f f counts. In an interview given to the Buffalo Evening Newll. dilector Jack O'Brien uys this play is not. however. merely about baseball or even a woman In baseball . Rather, first and foremost , this Is e play about pqople; about men end women and their relationships In American society, whioh is represented mythically hera by baseball . There are profound ramifications contained in this Idea, he suggests. h is not tl>e siruerion that Is the heart and aoul of this play, but thu ldlltJ. Indeed, there ere a number of possible ideas one could play around with here . Social Issues, llko the patriarchal aociaty disrupted by an emergr,g female identity, or the • female identity coming lntol!t..own prominence. These Issues CSU!a illuminate a seemingly frivolous. 8Cfewball comedy about the flrat female pitcher in major league baseball. malting the ltory into a metaphor for the complexities of our SOCi8lY. Polntlau prattle Mark Berman' s play explores none of thne issues whlcll could help illuminlte a aimpfe story; in fact, he didn't write himself a story to Illuminate. How could a three-hour. three-act performance On stage not have a story1 Well. lilt' s see . Arst oH, the play Is vary talky and consequently the idea that the play is about a woma11 wl>o becomea a star on the pitching mound is burled u,derneath an avalanche of pointless prattle . The characters' linos do not contribute to the development of a story. Without aome kind ol plot or scheme to set ln motion. theta can be no aotlon. Here we have e play about baseball that is immobile and static. This aimlessneros Is only heightened by the choice made by both the director and playwright to attempt to employ a .,.,ry naturalistic acting style. There Is no genlng around it, tha · play is unevenly written. Berman il not able to decide what it is he really wants to write. The language of this play wander& about the stage like someone with no destfnetion. It telka to itself with the hope of finding some thread to pull everything together: Threads though. have to be chosen end p<JIIed through by some deliberate mind. That duh-duh.cfumbnMa Because the plot remains throughout as merely proposed, the audience' s attention tuma. logically enough, to the characters themselves end their Interpersonal relationships. In the hope of finding a story. Here again some unfortunate choices by the "dellberate mll)ds" In charge leave us diuppointed. The language doesn't take itaelf aarlously enough to bother to reveal any cflStinguishable person on stage . The characters have no real Identities. They all talk alike, even their Inflections all ring with ttlat fake duh·duh·dumbnees. This 11 ~arently-to P£OVe 'o ua that thal8 are ordinary people Just lfk,e'you and " audience. Ano 1eeme almost frantic In her etforu to do .amething conspicuous w ith her movemef\1.$. Miu Barenald has decided to 2 .3 convey Connie Weaver's eupposed wor1dfinels and aophlatlcation by !! slouching, rather than by giving us a ~ ghmpse of this woman's mind at WO<k. In her opening monologue we ~ hear Weaver's whole life story. but thos speech Is not delivered with a desire to communocate with the audience. Curta the contrary. Miss Beranaki seems 10 uninterested ln her story thllt she denies us the sympathy we are prepared to fee'[ Indeed, we wonder why she started· talking to us rn the first place. The tong sections of mimed baseball play. w1th the announcer gMng us the very predictable account of the game, were unfortunate decisions by the playwright. Watching her tllrow pitch after pitch Is a bore. The hotdog vendor was a poor rdea for a cl>aracter; l>e seemed to come from nowheJO and made no progress within the play. He was one of many dangling appendages In the piece. P!aei~ ballplayers in the audience to act as outfielde!IJ')!ght sound cute 'In theory, bui"''liits mighty annoying In feet. It ultimately consisted of men prancing to the erew we' ll never see again end tacks back of the theatre three 11rnes on the tacky cliche of t11e gay during the play. slapping their l"'rns director-two good reasons right and yelling repetitively. The one there lor yanking it. But Berman behind me was herpjng " Bo" at fiveevidently wanted the acene in the second lntef'lals. Fogure that one play; and that' s the only reaaon It's out . thefe. Any dlreotor who lets something lika thet go on is not to be forgiven . No tabiMwo But the audience isn' t reaUy Okey. the pla'l is Wlllok; the 1cenes lntetested "' ltle game alter all; lack foco.ra; 'tha chanteters are, to wt we're still waiting for the plot to it kindly, vague; thalinas are -develop end take us somewhere. repetitious as are the gags for Sflghdy OStMllatioul la..,ghs. But a smart director would hllva e<eated focus. would have The play really tries to have given the acto~ some Identity by t wiats. There are some propoeod carefuNy selecting galltures and scandals. a few blow-ups among postures and speech patterns for aomo of the characters, there is even each of them. a mother/daughter scene where they remember dear dead Dad, but they A thoughtful director might have down-played the tnteless gags, and strike one a.s bei11g trumped up. put the sparkle on the faces If not In Bomber. a big lug outfielder, tells a the dialogue. He could havo little s tory about a hometown girt, but one connot tell whether \his orchestrated sdme relationshps on his own wilh a linte clever pacing story os meant seriously or as a joke . It Is nevertheless in appalling taste and staging, thereby providing us with the dramatic tension the author and en embarrassing fa"ure. Why left OUt, didn't Burman or director O'Brien notice how rotten iheso things But there were no tabtoaux, no were? time alfowod for the aotors to quit The character of Connie Weaver ts racing around and, lor once. look at not a novelty. The big, lovely, loving each other end be with eacll other, the way real people look. at and be woman, gutsy yet gentle. Is just with other real people. vague enough to have become trendy. 1 think. Berman Ill ben king on There was no warmth on that stDge Friday night. As Connoe's her trandiness so he won't have to really write her. mother. Miss lynn Cohen, created a The opening of t.h e play, the title nice moment for herself in the scene charecteo!s long monologue. is very · at the bar. It was broel. and illdo' t close to the opening of the musical make the SC8(18. any less pointless and dumb. And the scene was SW~~et Cheri('f. which is about the same sort of wom10n. The ijnes given dumb; it--truly salc:lnothing. to Chatity Valentine are not much Hometown girt Christine Baran•'' batter than those given to Conme wasn't given • fool-proof vehk:le to Weaver. But then, one of them had bring to Butlalo. OM reallres from the lidded boost of songs thet her first line that she Is having to helped string things &long. struggle to make th•s character large Songs might have helped this play enough. Connie Weaver is not only supposed to carry our interest. she'a too. Maybe LadY of U.. O i - a got to corry the show. She hu to be could hove worked aa a mucical, or even a one·act play; It definitely just too large. and that' s a problem. would have been benet on film, but Noprogi'M8 unquestionably beat If not done at ell. This Is Turthor compounded by The prOduction sutH at Studio Miu Baranski' s having a 'few is to be commended for it' s Arena problema of her own. Hat speaking voice seems capable of almost no vary high production 1tanderda. The 111 changes were efficient m d variation in pitch or dynemju. Consequently, ahe is very difficult to Impressive, If slightly ostentatlou•. In this prOduction. however, a Uttle u,ien to, especletly for hit{ five minute opening monologue. She also effort t go overboatd was a pleasant change. hu a propensity for mugging at the 'Lady of the Oiamond ' · Called out on strikes I. But, they're not. Their valuea and principles are at beat vague an<l arbitrary !though I suspect ''nonexistent'* is not too ltrong a word); they don't seem to have any loyalties, evan so tar as loyalty to one'a sail. They aren' t people, they are mouth·pieces who lhout at ellcll other lor three hours In un10phietlc11ed accents. 1 gU81SS that'• where the comedy is " • suppoaed to come ln. Alter aU. Berman could have chosen to write a41lay a Ia a 1930s screwball comedy if he wanted io do so. He obviously didn't. Lady of rhe 01amond Ia a P£8tty obvious anempt to bring television to the stage. But who wants to pay $ 11 .50 a seat to watch simulated television? Doesn't theatre have another ta~k; Other possibilities to explore? Or is Its whole vocation er'ldless imitation7 No...plcklng The naturalism - nose·plcklng, crotctl·ltohing. arm waving in profound inartlculatlon- is relieved by some lame anempts at reproducing some other television 11ylas. Every now and then, Connie Weaver (Chrlstll1e Baranski! tries on us soma pseudo-/ Love Lucy achticlls. She trias to melle it through a television Interview , preteodlng to be a INI/'1 - complete w1th dull. low voice- while using a vocabulary con1iating of "Yup" and ''Nope". Sound familiar? Later in the pley. when stte' s out of the closet so to apeak, she and some of her teammates are • contrected to ma~e commercials. I Those ate not aa a result of her fame though. epparently). Here we get • little taste of Saturd11y Nighr Uve - Minua the tile. It does show that aomettmee athletes endorse prOduct• for money and not because they actually U$41 them (surprise surprieal. and that Connie Weaver ien't lnteralted in moking a commercial. But that doesn't really tell uo anythi,g; she just doesn' t want to do h. The acane serves no purpose then, except to give Connie Weaver o long. speech about "cow droppings" and that is a quote, llncredlbla thOUVh It mey seeml . It aleo lntrOdacea ua to a television �i ©prodigol sun The Eliot Feld ballet l f~ Provides excitment -=-------- by St.,. ,_1 'J " , Slrnmone The talented Eliot Feld DaMe Troupe filled the Shee'o Buffalo Theatre laot Thuroday nl;ht with an elegant Mleetlon of thtM ball•tl, tWO Of them noted Fold cleaJcs. The program opened with " HMIMnger," wellknown as the rnt bakt Fold ever chot~. The _,ion Is the apitomy of a cl..aicol - · end beQen with the CC>rni*IY' o best clesoical dancer, Jelf s.dnolf. Swift yet amootn, Satinofl'o llfUI ~ end enlhueiaom lo graelously magnified by hia - . Ot8g" presence. Satlnoflleedo off "Har1>ingel"' with a solo, and. typical of Fold'a otVIe, the dance then moves into a grove> routine, concluding with 1 101o l*forrnence. Thla method WOtka well since Feld hal the quolity _ , . . to provkle on entertelning mixn.n. Whilll 1 law denc:en wete obYio<JIIY ~ u memban of the Feld Bollat, the mljotity _ . a l j good acting as well ao dancing sldlla. The Ylawer felt u though he wM watching not just • - company, but a c...._,yof-. Proltollev'o COtlvenlional "Concerto No. 5 " as the tiCCOfnl>8nying music wao a well-chosen Mlection. Unfortunately. the Buffelo Phllt.ermonlc under conduCtor JeaN Levine played too quietly. With the unde,..,.ted music:, tt.e normally sensitive "Harbinger" was almost thrult upon tne audience. Moreover, the PhOlharmonlc'o timing proved fauJty - when a dancef hit 1 step or a music often just wasn' t tt.era. tUfl"'. the Part two of the evening'a production, "Ci1ca." Ia a 1980 Felil creation t hat naedo pollohing. The piece hod the nice_:: if ovoruoed- lhame of e~preoolng the unity~! r>aturo. But thlt Ia wt.ere "Circa'' felled - It stopped there. Notnlng was crUtod. there was not even a gimmick. Stm, one could tndU<a tho moc:har11c:.tlt)l otlhad movetnents in •nticic>ltton of the dence·a cftme_x- whk:h neve, came. ~ If "Clfca" left .,.,. dl$appointed. the final Mlectlon, " A Footstep of Air", rntOtedlil f"'th In Feld'a ganluJ. AITanged •• 1 2 lhon dances set to lrioh end Scottish folk aor>ga by Beathqvan, " A Footatep of Air" Implemented avery evoiloble utens11. to produce 1 cotor1ul, vtbrent, entenainlng ect. Costumea, pale yet lively. sarvad to ennonce the exciting mood, •• did the radlantllglning. An air of comedy wes prevalent In tt.e par1ormanca, highlighted by Fold' a own appeetenca •• a stUnningly gay caval••. Some of the other 12 MjlmaniS alao used clevet prOpS. Styflotlc:al!y, ,;A Footstep o1 Al<" comalned a great sensa of clirection·end much level change, as tt.e da~ made maximum UN of ell lt"G" -· As vot one mo~e added dimenaion. a trio of operatic alngara accompanied the production. Tt.elr pruence set the moo a live, as they filled tho gop mede by t,h e nearly unnotlcuble Phllharmonlc ..Jl>ruAlltUit wes a fully·roundad danoument to a fir>e evening of Eliot Fald ballot e(lterttlnment. Calling all poets to The Spectrum The Prodigal Sur> Is lnteresn!d in any prose or poetry you have to oJierl Just give your poems or shon stories to Tom Cocola at The Specrrvm office. or leave them In Ills mailbox. And look for a special prose and poetry sect io n later this semeater. You could b&Jn ltl HELP WANTED M.ajntenance Man - pan time 4 night8 per week - Mi~ht to 8 am Apply Beechwood Nursing Home 100 Stahl Rd. Town of Am.herat - 688 -88~1- �~[~£~· - ·-· . It fs righteouo end raucously togethe.. Forget abo<lt temRJatlons to compare this film with Tha Hafil~ They CorrHI; forget abo<lt trying to rationalize ~ 110!1le: end p4euo forget about The Clash. RockfJt3 ' the thing, and RagQaa'a got me awing. • A tterlllook al lhe Ro01alar!an Jamaica, Rocke~ 11una tho vlowor with a wicked narnllvo o f wry humor and grim detormlnetlon. r,1eny of ito penl<:lpanta will never appear before the cimera ageln. chooalng lhia one inalence to onset tho.omyth and groa11r reofltles of ... ~prodigal HorNmouth. ake&<ly known hn U.. t~m· a ..-. -In rnl ~tel os the - - drummet in J .A .. •• berely meldl>g - · a rnllllt tor himself- his temly. Aullling 1he ,..P 10 become irwolved in the vim~ dlslribulion proceu, let alone I'd need lor lrtllSl>OI1alion, HorNmouth buys a moto.cyle. He bO<~owa calli on old debts, pooling enough money lor the purcl1oso. wen, h'o enough etter HorNmOUth h"9111H with the local Harley cloolor. anyway (The .rock· toned dread, Gregory playa the dealer). Our hero first has a pa!n1or friend place The Uon of Judah on his gask lank, then •..mbari(.a- on & aeries of adventurn apennlng a nadon•a Musk. casas of conquorO<S uafng tho conquored ogainll one anolt"ter, all culmlnatil!g in a clim.. bearing tho message thai people Will only llkl lp.ll so rml<lh. • The Ae.$1alarian code af peace is c>U1 through sarloua 1rials in the 1-. ~=~~~~::~.;.:",;!:~.";·';h~~~~~~ =:~~':::::::roles ~i:·e~"::: =~~ C.:.,~;:~.~::::l~.,:'~~~~~~~~on is on film. The toouh It lho type of II)OnUioeous magic thet RaggM warmly conjuroo, ar.d films mey oometimes cepture. • The film opena on the oound of d<un14 waliog the holy jom in tho groan hillt ovorloo!dng Momago Bay. flits MX:hae4 and tho Sono of Nagon oand percuHtva graotings t4 tho higher spirit. and tholt wmrnono Ia brightly -wared. Ul<a 1 djlnn riling from the Everywhere, 1 natty dread reverently eppears. This io Hlghef, • reo~ _Ut e haole< who tookl 11 If he wore boon to mel<e the holy maglcko and prepare the spring WDIO<O thot nourish. He delivo!l the Sbflctiflcatlon 1hat will pervade the aotrre film: GrHtlr>gs end love to one and MI. In I P~••¥• 1-prttme coventge oil h.;gl)rs. Love lor tt veryon~ ov•rywhtue. It is known thtJt the co~ OIHJrotlon of eN colours of p110pln 110/ce r/le decn/on of I hlli(/hts. Free ovel"f(JM/ Liberate fuHy evtrywheml Now t1Vt1rvone j/J$1 co-operate ohould thoy' be-. Tho scene whore H " ' - t h'flfldo tH motorcycle 11<14e<1 1'-ltonic· since rt zeroes in on a eenuol hnll of tho ~·· " netWork" Ithe kkn of which ,. oervened In Statn' ptoclb). This '" the outdOO< danca eonean, wllich " contact POint for tho So<Jnd SysrCmobile dlscothoqu<tsl to ptasant the now_, tunaa.. In tt- ...,.,_, o nation --inevitabfy - o world Ia iniroduced t o • mighty Music that tho nldlo wilt not toueh. Tl'olo, in just one ocene we - e vital lint< of the Reggae commUnity futile altomptl by Babylon to tho beauty of I and I. Such a11omp11 fel before Jeh l·nity; just •• the ruins of the lim colonial jailhouse """'' n e platfO<m IO< t...O'Burning Spe•! to &lng tho lnslsten1 "Joh No Oeod" o cepeHe. -en / wlth the love ofl~hrs to survive knowing that In this world war is o~plo$/ve. T/10 ways o/ the On. solve tht! PrOblem vt lila tt./ghls of I covor•11• ill fvl From the spactous sounds of the h ..ls, we move to a Kingston ghetto Whefe we ""'"' the hero of Rockers. drummer leroy " HIInemouth" Wolloca Ttlro"'lh h~lea we ore grvan e • tvld ~~~ of the JamaK:en music sc,e ne. and what a Reggae man mus \ do to ollni•Ve and oimply play his Music . This point of ••peopte•• mun:H provtdes lot at leas-t 1wo I WHt ..,.,. ., One quid~ one happens while Jacob Mille< a"d lrtn8f Cncl<o perform the lump;ng " Tenement Yard"' a State&ode whole CO<Jpie heats tho Coclo and ono of them asks " Is that ca1ypoo7" Um Um Um.. The dania moment occurs when Horsemouth end frioN:f D1ny Horry Invade an uptown"nlghtclub. f01cf10g tt>e clubg<Mora mlndlenl~ shlll!fl<'lg dlteo. Diny Harry confronts tho OJ w~h tho ironic Qne "Too muck aoul mua;c ln horel Put on some roclterat" When the OJ llunky 40 scrap hoop, no dciubt) Ignores the Rosta, Diny_.Horrv tokll the mike, kicks tho OJ out the booth, t hrows out the diko, and puta tho Music on. Johl Money wonlll We get a good look e1 just what tl>e scene is aboUI. For the root, musk:, II moons one hes 10 be adep1 ln the mtlly pointo of prontatlon & d1sttibution: tong 1 urtlveraat factor but one whk:h is coming under closer scn.ttinV from eft lnnovetive Mut:ics ln the pest decade Of 10. Chon, It moans thll said ~~ttist must take the prodigious talus of playing and puthing one' a own aoh right around the dock. In short-you want to wO.kl You got to ltustle.. Of cou"''· the Black Innovator hes long laced this .,tUition; tho dilemmoo atlll feeing J1122 ito di<ec:t predKai&O<S provide • • Staggering oxemplt. Jaupoetry Is too often thought of as tho offspring of the Ball lnnovttO< Jack Karouac, while the tMh It that Korouac io aosthetlcah o godc:Nid of langston Hughaa , tho true origlnatO< of Jauvarse back 'opund 1920. The danvolng polm of Eric Clepton and Johnny Nash noelting m~k toBit pop vatSiono of Bob Marley' s tunas become all tfle more damnable by \l>v fact thet so· celled Black stations in the atate•, with few exeeptioos, nevtr /)MV Ma rler a r a/1, (In Buffalo, ono dude on a "soul station' ' playod Stevie Wonder's recent oxeuroion Int o Reggae, but not without tho kind of dry ant agoniiiJ' con ain Jau OJa nave long bome towards the "avont..garda" Mel mora flety "atrolght·a heed' ' raalms. In pervened Oick & Jono luhion they go " Thlo ia whatover·ma-rtyle. you may lil<e k . You may not. But It' I hera so, lil<e , iet'S'li'Ho-41". lin ahon, " let' s get this over with". huh). Jamaica, In this lnatonce, beot1l me some type of problems. Jlvalime "rappers" who rip so long and wtong that tho Muolc Is wreppecl-ay, ...,.,....,.,., S.X.IIed an"-eneurs paying aaadva 1oco1 t tlent way be- ICIIe, knowing that they hold- for tho Music- the Mly joint In town. Trapa. The hurtiOf .; dea<lJV, often flfldot111 thomsaNes. In one Horsemouth dips Molle<'s mammoth b<Htclos t . Noxt .,...,...nt . M.oler fs earnestly chasing H~ with a b&adet Peace Of no, i\e1.1et mess wilh the food, 11-<lren. Tho lilm 1 - the Mongo souncltracklls lolled with $0011 and prominent f'tgures loom the Reggae wo.td: Bumong Spear, ll'oe M•vtones, Kiddus~l. Inner Cirele, Ra. Mk:haol, JuntOr Mutvin, Pe1er "'*"'· R - Tosh, Bunny WaUer's theme and more. To sav nothing of Horcemouth a nd Oirty Harry, both legends In J .A. Don'1 suppose, however, that this Is a showcase tor P05turlng ..s uperstars.'' a lot or singing and no s tory. Rocker& I• 8 gritty film of lyrical narrat ive tolling • much-needed toto ot tho Ruta. Whether one fs opeaklng of fiJm or souf'dtreek. a genereJ refhtc1ion of the Black tnno\lator, or the penicu1arty incisive view of the Reggae, one Is certainty speaking of e poopte' s most e.xpressive an. One'*' belive Jah Trvth wm not be allet>Oed. Let it now beware dilution. App<tJCiiOrions tor u.os. wt>o finllllr blovflht - - "''o !hi$ . , . -due: • ~~ tjo of grarirurk to 11111 Allendn Theaue 10< its pen In thisl_,.lfn trt()(DMI. /lloc:Urs ..,. be ptol'ilg lhroufJh OcrobM 7 t1 the Aknt~M/. bed -good. great t.e.t -• policamon bum-olot. blood-dot. --dot-cu,.. wO<do dltllc:oo -a p4pe for omoking herb.' usuaRy maclo from coconut ohtllond tub4ng. omokod rituaHy by Rltstalarian brethren clrudloc:U- 1 . hair wll1ch It never combed, O< cut . It Ia, however, wnhed. 2 . o peraon with draadloclr.s drMd- 1 . a Rltotamon; o aorious thlng,'or Idea. 2. o dangerous person or shuelion dub-a root• olactronlc m<JSic, craatod by okiltiUI, ortlltlc ra· angineating of rBCO<ded trockl fool I1P wey-don' t wO<ty' don't; toke offense; don't be oorry lwd- ......,.t. proficient, lk~lul. uncomptomioing harb-merjuona • ' t -~ "me", "you", "my", mine:', llto Uled to raplac:e the first ayhble of sotec:ted 'itorda, u In "1-clran" mooning braatlvan. ~·..L-rectlon· · m eanlnsi protection, ''l~tetmfnation mean1ng "detarmlnatlon", ' ' loQd" for food, ",lc>OOda" for eounde of mulie. " 1-foclllly" lot olt'lclel!y, etc. land 1-1, me, yoo and mo, he C!!,.•ho and I, att of"" 1 --1, mo. mine f.....,-agraatlng l...y-excalle nt, whole. fino, cool, o.k. • l·wt-vltol, puro1 wholaaome, free of unclean thingo; In l.cood . fruit and vagaub4eo, no mut, no salt. nothing ~ ot ~; in color. it groan, the'Ethloflian color$ · l·ly, l~ .mirijuan. • ..Mh-Jah Ft., Tolar!, Hollo Satassle, l(fng of Kings, lord of· Lordo, Conquering lion of Judah; Relies revere Haile Seiassie •• the pe,..,lffCitlon ol the Almighty .Ill> know-LO<d knows maohll up -a fantastic ouceo11 mu1> up, mu1> dowrt-dastroy natty chad -• man with drotdlock& One Loolo-a paning plvooo, uprosslon of IOiidority - -· poco-Chliotoon r8Vlvtl, diflinct drum rttylhm "-tAL ~-olol-or of MaiCUI G""'"V w ho w~ the Almlghty In tho peroon of Heilt Sataaia , aa it lot pleyed today, the let.a s t -your t . .m -to omao . , __ t . to dip to the muooc whi t dancing 2. to move with "'"""ng, ullaripf moti)ln • opllf(-terge cone-shaped herb cigarene ot81>- t o f!!v•. dapan, briol(ly otrlng up- a rnuoical n1haarnl uplul-pc)iiltiva. ancounoglng you no - I t-you know7 , . . , . ~. gold - .....,.__,_music sun f I J ,f 2 3 �~prodigal I sun .. ! Redford's direction impressive 'Ordinary People' succeeds ~~L~ ~· .. ' paraonal~ies tMt Otd'IMr( l'rlopM bec:omls o brilliant film. . - ' Ott/iMty ~ .. on extr-dinllry r~m. On• Moore as e mother ony 17 yeer-o4d 6>uld hope for, then as e &hell of that Initial Based on the 197 6 novel by Minneapolis 1\otnewile Judith Guest. Ordin•JY P«>Pfe examines lmp<ualon she becomes o woman who puts on a cheery mask for everybody, even Mr huoband. 10 tho unlor....., tregedieo facing a Mid ·Westem hide her frightened cold lnterla<. auburban family end how !My cope with them. The Jqrreris are ordinary people. They look The Jarretts become e tragic !emily, unwilling 10 ordinary, they act ordinary and they think accept tM responaibilitiea of e lromMy. Ttvoughout ordinary. But the recent mente I broakdown of their the rum they try 10 ev- !hue reoponslbilities edoloseent son yankt them hom tM ranks of the oven though they believe they are trying to lullill ordinary into the category of oomethlng special. them. ltiJ through these conflietalhet the movie's And the1 is a ~ term to d81Clibe !hit · lingertng euro of temion is pwveyed. leaving the movie - aomething speclol . p&yehlatrist-viewer atwev• guessing when tM fino! The KtinQ wn oomethong~. the eJII)Iosion w il come. And When that tNPi iorl cinematography waa too. but the directing was finally oc:curo, It's the audience the1 feels !he ro .. y oomething opaelal ao oupetl!ar Ca term • aen&e of d8feat1h:l demoralization, not tho unfortunately used too often to del()ribe the likes ehet.ctere. ' of Lilli Garrett and ott>er untelented flash·ln·the· , pans) flol)ert Redlp<d chrlatr>nt himself In a new Ufo'a dally occurrence• role •• director. • The only humor provideCI by, Otdm.JY People is Redford suee-lully provides tM a udien"' with the day·to-dey hendling of ordinary evellto. Conrad a plen:lng oxamlnatlotl on how 1 nlco-fam~y-next· calla a girt and his voic:a erld<a dell)ita his door eon frterehy crumble under the f)<essurH of pr8c:tlclng to en fmeginery '""*" just moments re~ty. The Jerretto can be ony llfTlily.-.-en your before, Redford eapiUI"~US on Rle'a daily own, and thetis the IC8<Y part of arrHtwy Pllople. occurenceo. mekroQ ua laugh at«Wselvee. 1M film is not op;rituallv uplifting: in fact, it's compounding the frightening notion that the ..-tlv def)<euing. Not in the of ApocMonne ,larrena are foctionol eharaetl'fa on the big aaeen. Now depfessing, but mora in the way of 'hey. but really the ~ next door or the fllftilv inside that's my family uP on that acr"" and I don't your own door. • partleulartv i ke what I see.' Redford uamlnes the Ao AP<il roll• around one can be aura that lacedes of the ,American middle clasa, ohowing Ord/MJY People'-""' be In suiking dlotanee to that things aren't as peachy ae they ,._, t o .be. ceptu" most, ·11 not all. of tho mljor Academy Awerda. ~harland remelno e conttont force in the movie 11 he rno11110 from a palllva byotonder A.Ithe f~m opana, tho mother ond l ather (Mary Tyler Moore end Oonl4d Sut~l are rotating t o to an oetlw partlc:ll)at>t In !he ro-INC>In9 of his ftmlly. Mary Richerda could have been Beth !heit obYioUsly dist~Jt~!ed oon, Corvad fTimothy Joneit 1 0 y. . . letar u Moore 01q)lttty ponrayo Hutton). Moore portreya a Womlll\ rld<ad with the the nowe wo at know exi11e61n !hoM All· • peln ol losing t.. favorite oon to d8.U. and unable gio1o. But the reel poww of the film was to _f~e her ourvMng otfiC)IIng lor oaW>g only ~ Hutton (oon of the leta Jim ~ of himself. Corvad1s trying 10 ratum to the normal life after Elary au... t.mel who liandlee the confliCting omotlonl of .-.emce. compounOad by apendlng lour montha,lnalde a mental ln11itu1lon ~at angul&h, ouperb(y. He lhoWa tNt llftet tt.-death of hio brat.,_ In a bolting eeeklerit oomotlmoa parents ceri be the acoorge of a cHild's tor wtjldl he too blomee hlmoelf. He returno to · tile end not vlce-ver. . •• moat CMM>PI• believe. achool, gloW' end ewlmmlng, but)ut cannot ...m All advance notice& o f Otdirwy l'rlopMilrosses to put hit heart lnlo lt. Cont inually &hadowed by the! there are no Wlalna in the ~m and thllls the old guilts, he fH\ lrleo to open hlmsotf up to hll lamiy, but a- having no ouec-. he tnHI. "fhere arejuet vagi<: c:hMactero trvllf9 to ~ .....,na 10 • pl)lci'olattist tJucld Hhch). cope. tor the . - t pact unouccesaiUiv, with an problem. llul ~ le not • film _.,.;ng voubled r~-OtdinMr ,._,.1s • V'l9adY. It lAveS one -nth ~ It ... . -~ whlc:h the vieW.. ploy& the en .-.pty thhtino lor mora. but oat ~~the blhoMof of the wenl'rllg to tab i!. f t - the .....,_ !hlnklng. ehanc:mro, who ara tlowtv built up In Jhe way a uddlad with conlllcting amot1ona. making each ,....... intr-a rMder IO a fletlonal peroon. tl it paroon dinec:ting hio own ~ dial ulstl<lce. lhtough 1lfe g&rnpe. into the eh0f8c:tara' , And thet'e Qood. by John t..plaM . COMPLIMEMrAI\Y *PASS -* 12 HOOHTO 7 P.M. (MOM. :O~T. OML'I'l Att.r 7pm • es.oo Cover CIIUJe • Speclill AttraCtions a Exotics E0ery dat •nd evening • ~· 5pldalty Acts • Fem•ll-ancl' lale oincefs " TIIIIDAY lrft: Lldt..-llltl- ~,.. u eo-'' - 0111.- "'"""*' boot__,_... . avaor...,_., t.e.nu. WOULD YOU BELlEVE THE HAND 15 QUICKER THAN THE EVE? II...,-. • otod•lllda!W pn~- t1te 6ar ...,_/«,..., e•fopnoenklt 1M FORKS HOTEL 11M ta4 ....._ ..... Fw, 11 . . - 8 pa • Late S..CU'SenleiJ Nltely --~AnONSREOUES;1£DffliDAV A~.UVRDAf. SIS~ BROADWAY A'f UNION 68S·6645 �~prodigal sun ! i Matthau is_Matthau in 'Hopscotch ' • I ------------~----~~ R-~ "l't~e '-'1 11bout Ml 1M ,._rth AI Prtdroo and do- lfobMt De Nito do for thtllr rrMs, and I tNnlc tMy 're both uctlhnt ..,_ .•. I don't Mve to thtow my»/( ;. • role IMt w.y bee- ,..,. lived evel)llhlng. rve bftn e wMier. gembler, tn<nt1etw . • • rm from ,,. QMtto and tM onlY time I is wMt> I /JHy lllltltoaw:y." w....,--. The N.w Yorlf 7mu 811_3178 II Welter Mllttheu were • ~ pleytlf. he'd be deacrlbed by eponawrite,. M a . , _ vet.,.,, jusi 111111 former Oeklend A'a outfiMder Joe Rudl. D\rii(llhe mo-.che years at Oaklend. Rudl would qule11y do a solid jOb wMe mora colorful teammetH IIU Reggie · Jac:bofl end Catfial1 Hunte< would ,..,...,. .. the print. Ukewlaa, Manli.u ' - turned in many 11na perf..,.._. 11M Sunshine Bor-, AI~ Tillie), but hla co-.toreln tMol flllna, Ge«ge 8umtl end C.ol lkilnen, drew the reve ravlewo While Mecthau went practlcelly unno!lCIId. • In HopXOI<'II'Met1hau heo no reel co-tter to contend with. Th110 movie _ . , . to 'b e wl'lnen )uot roo Nm. ei\d he enolher outatanding performonce. d...,_..,.., Menhau pleyo e NCently r"'-'1 CIA agent named ~ wt.o avengH hlo cornpeny by 11\"aotening to publiah embetrooelng rnernolfa !Tom tha CIA dirty trickl ~~-Mmthou givu Ntt~plee of hlolitO<ory creation to all lntollgence ee-neieo lltiUM the world, from WMNI>gton, to London, to Moocow. He tells how the CIA tried to give Cutro poioon clgor-o,a nd he wnplicateo the with many world wide -..Ntiona. """"'*"' • n-. .litererv MmPIM - to en intemational · the 'CIA trieo to cep-. ita en•- to Wet8rglte' o 1 John o..i. Auaola eloo wento to lind Kendig beceule It dell- to "oqUHZa out aH hlo Information." But Kenditl hlmee4f lo ongl.-ing thla chaM. He " leaving c:l- end loug!llng at the CIA' I Inability tO c:at.c h a man they con- to be "ov., the hill." Mourt-VTf.. movfe 11 oomewhat lackedaslcel ln ntobl<lhlng character• end plot, but the action plcko up altot tho ennouncement of Kendig's reiMae. Matlh•u au.umea totel control hefllftor, and he r11Hy eppeoro to be heving tin IPec:lno and De NWo con rHtarch fun but I know what fun Ia. he must be ooying.l M -ou mlmmlckl, smiles and charms his woy 1 Ul<oughout the movie . He know• wrlta.. Brien Garflald and Btyen Forbel hove provided him with a good ecript, end he Q n count on fine ouppottlng perf.,.,_ by Glenda Jackoon and Ned 9oatty. Indeed, the only mljor problem wlth the movie Is Buny' o cner.cter. Myerson. Kendig'o bon at the CIA.· Myonon le oornewhat annoying- he.....,. on conotendy utilzing • llegrant ~­ mymology Stemo !Torn the Old English word " f...-;· meaning not found. Repeativo uoe of this word ten hamper any movie, or convMaadon for tNt metter. 8ul ouch o criticiam ia minot whirl one conalcloro the o-.a effect ol thlo movie. Hopcotch Is a good. dry uti<a, right up there in its own woy with 1M Odd Cquple and The'~ Bore. The c11aa . . provides e lOVely vfew of the Auottlan Alps, end tl>e<e 8fe doMe of Mozwt end Venllln the background. Old Joe Rudi may hove gone oour when he left Oolcand tor CeNiornla. but Weltor Metthau-doeo well In a movie fetturlng just hirnoelf. The rna<cMo onl You Don't Have to Drink Scotch To Drink at ".ilte- Scotcb" --.. • AIMGESI'OIIEsas:riorl IIEIGitiO-SI'OIIEFAIEIIOliiiESS -orw..;,a. O,..IChoiOIIon....,Sio. 21. . . .Ftllr ..... to-.................. t.. ...J Rel4x in Our lo11n¥ & Enjo!l Greor Drinlts or o Miseri!I-Price. ''<l'bc Scotcb" PRESENTS· UVf ENTERTAJNMfNT Karen Ruu • Friday 10 p.m.-2 a .m. Kathy Moriarty • 'Saturday 10 p.m.-2 a.m. t be Scotcb aJ!d SlrlolQ Next to Blvd. Cinema& . AUNNIHO AWAY FROM CRITICS?; lbrty h .ldi'Mn , .,.,.. • • F•'**'Ambfol;•ln hlsMW ,_.,..MOolfiW•TtnL Feldman fails as star , V.lctlm of Peter Prt.n clple? ----~------------------------- by~ Luue To Euro-. Marty. Feldman Ia higNy a worded end wei known lor hlorloully tunnv TV·tlapstlck ~ In ""'-rice he became known for ~he !Uved in Mol Broolc' a flms. In G(1(f We Ttun itl Foldman'a-..! fUll length movie, and I wos, oomewhet in doubt about his ebil'ltV 10 have cornic81 atemine for 9 7 mlnut•-rightly ool StU, he ga1hened • ~teet ot coonecliena end ectorl! Loullt La- lexoWif• of Woocly Allen, and of "'-'Y · IMrtmen feme, Pet er Bo't'lt IStH/yerd BJues and W/lef'e tM Bufflllo R~ml. Andy Kaufmen ITV·Iter ol Texl and S.rutdliy N;vhr Live. and Ric:Nrd Ptyor. Met!>(.~• ...,, director .....-!te<, pleyo 8roti1Jr I Ambrose, a-in enywoy pooaible- of the word-virginel monk who lo ~out Into the meen world of t.o. Angeleo to get money for his benkrupt monaaterv. He ,_,. end 1 - becomeo the portnolr o f Or. Melmoth, (Peter Boyte) • ~lui fallute wt>o travolo around with hio churel)-e buo. In LA• • Ambrooe , _ , • hoolter• tlDuiet ......,I, end for the next 30 ~ the.(Jim tuma In~ s.dllctJon of IJtotlw Amlwolor- IUCC8IIful woo after cold lhowe<o do not ltiY " " -· Alte< his ~·· "cllureh" lttddently rolla In o rivlf, Am brOil Ia oomewhat rOUghly ccinvinced to join Armageddon T . ThuMerblrd'l (Andy l(oufmon) religlouo empqre. whlch e•loto In happy cooper..;on wlth G.O.D. !Rlchaltl Pr(or) end Ia trying to e ccumulate • !llych of hle.follower'• c.pitll •• poaible t>euvoa "God wentlld rich and poor~ he publllhfd •-""<* Ye<111on of Bfb&e.'' ' Brother Ambrooe, howavlf. eltor being port of tbe empire lor 1 while, reellzH it la not~. cbnverta G.o.o: to the pure ~. No 1he piled-up money thrown Into the..,_, of lA end, after e boring 1 5 mlnuiH run, cycle, cor, akotlbQeniand I-don't , know·what hunt, he with t he help of G.O.D. miraculouslY ncopu r~·· gang to Mery. SM.In the , . _ime, ~~aa_ found her long • 1 -- Dr. Melrnotll-- will otMouoly _ , rNka Brother Ambrota, t.tMi.Ambrooe. So mucn for the plot-oonfUMdl The Nm woa _.nllv meant to- oetiril.e ..tigiOOa ~. but It f1llle ""'f ohort of thla. It hlalt1 lltJOng memento, it1 good gegt, rnervetciui ectlng, Merty ftl(dm8Q'I f - with hi hyge blue IY"- • p1ue for env film-IOITIV'k:e oome funny .... . _. But theM .,. only pf qUefitY In • film lt\llt ll otherwlel tOQ tOt...,IMd, too oent.,._UI and too e»{ to meke e good utira. glvM lteelf -ov 10 cheilf~k _ . lor qulolt I helle_, betUr .......- end__lhullooMS ita _ ~_.end nMtV with. ~Y e .clo't'n; he doN noc, qUite niatc.il to be .., Intelligent ~. and the film w etted e promlelnij topic to be -ond rete. love otorv wltl> - o f heroic alln.... ton<.- .-r '*" marry -hee. erp The-""""" lougha-- Felclmln,.,.,.,. -.. . Ii .,. "' g i - i i5 �j ©tprodigal sun { .Bette is Divine in 'Madness:· I ~,.-Iter---:::=: ! tile -~Uub!y blr.... "duM· peylng'' ltlnU In tile N~OfY of ~ Americen ~ -WO<Idng-. 1 linger 1n the Medy _ . . . , . bera ilnd be~ of lo-Menllonen- Beno Mkller' o • - - le finally lkyroclt~lng. 0 .., Bellldaa o Broadway ohowca• ~ end a handful of Too 40 hke, the neatly eGPI*I an OIICllr earlier tNa v- lor har i l ~ l*fol ....... In T1ta lloaa. ond tNs momh linda ........, tile...,_.,..., whtl .,., own concen mollie. Th9a of you who caug11t har ~ H80 -laiiNw the .......,_ wlll be~ to.,._ the! you can IICOFI onotller 80 minutes of tile ltrapruaab4o Bene Mldler In conc:ett. c:ompJete with claalonlng Ool~y sound. Those ol you who've never seen the " Divine Min 'M""' In eetlon beiO<e will be enthrellad ~to NOW SHOWING AT THESE THEATERS by har own speciel bronc! ol • .......,., becauoe Bette' • never -...dod benw.-,.,.. thooo of you' who've nev«liked twr in the flm plece-ond I'm ..... tllere'a o low of Q1ooe ll)lrituellylmpoveri8hed......,. out thore-wiH probabfY altlj) thlo one. Divino M-ss Is much rooro energetlc and rouCOUI end viouaUy challenging thin her HBO _.:iel. Directed by ace clnemotlc lltlrist Michael Ritchie. W'ho has mode a lew critlcdy-lauded but widely Ignored movin like Downhill - a n d Smile, the film Ia just whet the title lmples-<Miightfully, wonderfully, comicolly lnoone. Tho~ tl\lng'hu o woi<d ....,.~ edge ID it, tllenltl to the goucly delirium of the backdrops and the acrowben staging of oome ot the number a. Ritchito gots his ohoto In dur1ng the opening ac:ene, with 1 at ill, ~n heed ulhor lecturing hla young chllt'Qfl on,VUigar • lenguege oncl doling with epileptic seizures. and then tuma over the reat of tho movie to Bette. She is aided and abened by • trio of bocltup aingars ...., •.,...,. Harlettel'', wt>o lhl lntr~ll het ''Gtoel chorua-U>ey don't know ohit obout ~but they know plenty obout Troj-." From that moment on, onytNng goeo. Mldlor totally dominotll the 1U191 onc1 tha audience with l)er r><ileenco. pulling up a stool • to tall them about her recentlY com~ted World IOU<, tal<jng lhoto ot Englllh rovetty, and trading wlaecroch with "tho people in tile balcony_ The ltiTIO$phora during the enti<e ohow Ia one of inlonnel convivelitV, as If the crowd wao cOt"nQOOed enti<ely of her cloeo friends- which, in 1 - · It WOO. known 11 ..,_t roebra ... ~~a -.line cnm-. t>ecl<.drop of M..tlanan ot - • · otartlng with Springstoan'o " E StrMt Shuffle" ond ~""with.~ up. h811udnatOfY ~.ot "'Leider of the Pac:lt." Th<OIJ9hc>Ut the entire movie her bend 11 hot ond tlgllt, fueled by an eggreulvoly briiiY hom IIIC1lon and oome olnewy. muac:ular drummlng. In the desert of ronen movies that the lest couple of montha hao produced, Divine MIHJM# is o wotoome cools. Thoro Isn't mucl\ el11 to IIY obout th~ movie··~ ill- -eo- Midler achlevoa on incredibly wwm r~ the audience that ,_. ottwr poriormen would Give their vocal cords lor; olio oincere ly grateful that they would bother obowing up t o - har. ond In return gives t11em a 90·mlnuto dole of what heo t o be one vi the most engeglng poroonalitlMln entertainment history. _ . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ And then, of CourH', therrls the muolc- Bena Mldler wrapping her cotortul, gorgeouaty tOrchy voice around -ne ""1""' everything trom,oll-out rockers ~111111111111~~~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111... toquletor,a~mg be~. She ET T E MIDLER dooa olunotlcverolon of thst rotlroea' ber ~obex dosoic:, " My Way" dressed os a mem'Wiid in en etectric: Wheek:heir, end also • devut otlng vorolon of Bob Seger'o "File Down Bejq_w." Other highlights include the ublquitoue "Boogie Woogfe Bugle Boy, .. o quick snatch of . " You Can't Atwaya Get What You Want," and a trio of Uft>on is ng Wednesday, October 15, For one week only • - , ALLENDALE THEATRE " The Clash' 2os Alt•"'-*Elmwood Ave. in ·Rude Box - aas-2191 - - UUAB CoffeehouM CommlttN Paula L.ockheart Saturday, Oct. 4th at 8:30pm - Rathakallar Squire Hall -;Ticlte~a f1.50 Stutlorllo'J2 n""·arw.r.t• SM/Mt~-~ ,...,._Mrc, ,._..,,_ • ....._u.,. ~ �©prodigal sun ! ~show and tell ~ IMotherl "Eot YOU< asporaoust" I Child) " I hate a~r•11u1." IMothetl "How do vou know? You'vo never tried h." Sound fomiliw7 This fnt paced wO<Id oometlmes forces us to voice urmfom>Od opinions rather than 'elying_on the more time consuming •nd frequently painful method of firot hend -__,._ I)Cpetlence. Nowhere ia this theory mOfe operable ~ than In the highly subjecti'le realm or musical toate. Some people guard their t lttts like a prlcoleas gem ag.atnst the inttusk>ne of such infamous villianns disco, punk. j.ltz, heavy clout,. bfuu. clauicol, O<-God forbid - HEAVY METAL. Libels w lold huvy clo.Jt. There was • fair 81'1'\CMA'lt of gtUmbhng over this vew·s musieol slate '"' F.rlfut. Ono of the c0f'n1)1a1nu centered on the ntlativoty unknown status oJ the th<ee bands-llenhauOI, Atiel, and TO<onto. Another complaint concemed the l»ndo' so-catled heow metll content. The unfamllorrty of the blnelt soon conspa-ed the metllood Iobei to cre-ate • mood best dacribed as "'heavy metal paniC." The lronv of the si tuation is th., none of the bands it truly a heavy metal monsttlf. Benhauel, wM provided tho IOUndtrac.k tor the open air beer btlll on Saturday 1fternoon, •• a product of me 1960'o Guitar Age: lots of Jlmi Hendrix and l..od Zeppelin. Loud end P<ood, but not heevv metal. Ariel. who the evening in Clltl< HoM, is \"81 another trendy new w ao,;e.Jpower pop band hom Toronto, the city that !><ought you the Konvs Skinny, gh1tenng ties. lelrtMr pants. karoto ""'"· sunglsues and ioopord·sltin shirll. but no heow metal. Theu songs, such as " Man on the -ned Airwa"'".. and ··cote~ bushel of vocal hooks synthesl~or War Lcw'e. " coru•..nect e aw- with Ot>.mlem end choppy upbeat guhar. They w.r£ basic,ally forgettable, but they wereo't Judea Priest. The gultattlt looked a bit like Oavtd Bow"' eire:• Low But eve" that didn't he.lpearn them 1 place in heaven Toront~. tho niGCn-mafigned hopptKI on 11-oe to Ius t:h.an a hefo's welcome hom the <:<owd on the hllf·fdted Oar!< HoW. V.-lly, the band ....., ell tho mokff1115 of heavy meuof rNn!O: Jmmv Fo• •s omonous 13 piece. NO<th d<um IU' - basStst N•k• Cost-'s thigh~ll boots, gold tJlllln ""*'"""'· and snarltng tae,al upresstOns. a'ld a stege generally IUtlftd wuh equipment for a &lw: Ptece band, Lead vocahst t-tonv Woods ana temalt guitarist Shoron Ahon were eye--'Shadowod and friued to the potnt of looking tike 8)t1fll from the la1est Wer~ epic, But with aU the ev•C)ence sHtcked aga!n11 them. TOtonto •mPfOIHd es a hard rock1ng, sbghtly pOp leaning band No huvy metal he<e Holly Woods' voice sang the .sonte: blues. tbreaten.ng to e • P'Of• new reg.on.s dunng the showstoppe, ... Boo.r_ey end BlUe:• On the mcKe flllniiar tunes trom tM band' s A 6 M debut lP L~11· f0< Trouble ouch u the tit~ cut. ''Eve" the Score.. fthe s.ngroJ. " Oo Wateh, Be Wetch .. e~oet;rious" the band was a non stop collage of hot moves and cool amiJes. It w os a groat sho·w . If you missed it through fear or ignorance , I suggest that you eat vour asparagual - D•Wd ComsrocJt Put your stereo back-on-track and Shure will put a pack on your back. Wv 1• JJt'-'f1 .,U.t rnO!C' UtiW"' d Q'Urll doal on a tcp ....alue c "' '"d')t'' W•1f' any M97 Se•.es C.aiii<Jg~t y<>ut>uyt>E<~eenOc:.tODr< 1a010 OKemoc< J t t980 vou • •eccNc '"'' tJUtao'e canvds uo..e pall( _PCCta""f "'"n..,.. ano me tO'J'oled 511u•e 1000 ll'lol>gi11·I)I(NOI\ItiQ pt>•aSP Vol:>'ldS Best Ptckup" 10 1)010 VOU' bOCI<S use - •ecoros lunch almOst anvrn•'9 • Shure o l lefS you ~n. new M97 moctels tO CI\OOSO horn thOre $ Qnc)IO .,, evefy sys.~em s 1ractc.•no torce requnements. and Cll(lry butlget Eacn M97 CarJ•<Igc teatures SilUro s exclusive Oynarrvc S!aoliozec whocn r>eU~rahT~s electrocal charges oo lhe•ecorosurfacc ren'O'ndUSI and tcol ana allows vou to peay even l);l(lly warped rec:Ot<IS Elll!fySiueM97atsohasa uruque s!yM deSign that "'su·~ your ~t?a~::.~a:.~~~ tMI pro~ects the trao••e stylus (neetlte) aga•nst ac;c<Jcntal drOPs and bumps ACT NOW. THIS SPECIAl OFFER ENDS S OON I '"'tU:.,.,.,.c- ·;)~,..:...· ··~~.. o.J... 'IJI)Qn iiii"CC ~·""Chbaltlftfld'-..Of 'l'l:r't'llllVWOI.I' M97U1f~~lf'\liiU - BRO'IMERS IHG, m._.,. ... E~l.fiil'lliOC ~-..... NWI~I38P i ·ow¥•+•a•+· ------------ ! -----------: (of~S... AVAflABtE AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE ~;~ .......~ IDf I.e _ _ , ~P'": ..-•y on., ~=~::M; ~ ~~~ t~~IUII'CI .....,.,.,_,....-.:.~, �©prodigal sun The Theatre Department&: U.U~A.B. show and tell St- ~•tt·Uncl• SMn'& - Septtmber 28 present ''Local Jazz'' October 3 rd and 4th from 8 - 12 pm Appearing at THE CENTER THEATRE 68 J Main Str.eet, Buffalo ' Local jazz Musicians performing will be: FRIDAY SATURDAY The Rlc.h ard Schulm.an Gro)lp The Junnleh lootfl Quintet Almuf.a.az.ah-Tun . . ~ s:. SNc~enD, SS ~. James Cluk/Gres Miller Ensemble Pull to Open Muf&hld nuns S4 Gen. Ad• foo 1 Dar ndleu S6 Gen. Ad• ,.,.. 1 O.r TlcJie«s TH1 ClNTll THEATIE 681 MAin St. AYAGE I ' AI the tonne< g~rt In Go,..W, Steve Hocbn WN loot beNne! hi1 tad II hw end biiCk'rimmed gl...... Uti the hero In the old Colt .45 Molt UQuo< ~. hi Ulld to_.. In • c:hlit on ot-ao -..lngly un&lfectod by tho Yiouat end liter.. fnworb --'eel by • Peter <MbtMII, Phi CCIIlna end aow. Hll roll In tho t..nd's c l roclt fusion muolc w H UIUIIy unclerertlmetod. Judging from hlo porl"""1""eln front ol• noor capecity end w;wlv enthuslootle ....,..,_ 11 Uncle s.m·.. hoWever. Hocl<ett Is no longer the botboy- ho'a the alugger. From tho I)S>enlng lnrtturnonUI "~o'' from the recently f'IIIHaed O.fector LP-an ~ of ELP or~trotlona end fusion-derived ~ ._~ocken ftoahed the thick to.nurod guitor tones thot modo Gonotil ouch • melancholy oxperlence. (Tho loll of HICken end tho equally mo<e dluonont Gllbrie4 hoo left G-.il in tho henda of th.tlt.cllftr( oprittl, Pnil Colr1111: w ith tho lnovltoblo resuk'ol rneldng tho t..nd oound il<e e cornl>ltlr'lt Journoy.l Hooken'• c:cmpooltiono oound otll thoy were Inspired by • study diltt of Edglt Alan Poe lhort rtorleo. Ourtnv "Tower'· Ifrom his • Voy• of thtl Acotyro lPI hi leyored en odd rnotorod blues rill over 1the bond'a tiUtlle heortboot. The lilting rnolodlel ol " The Red Rower 1 of Thoi Chi" w1ro lhanerod by ihe otornle exploalono of NlcJ< Magi!UI' lyYIIhoalzer. The lnatrurnentel "Stoppel " (oleo lrorn O.fiCtor pointed e borTen mualeollondacape by way of plodding rhythm• end a aparoe orrongornent. The evening akulked olong on ouch opool<y, aterk, aolhory, Icy, nlghtlmelmagery. Hockott biaected th~conc.rt with on ocouatlc guitar oolo spot, which Included yorloua motlll h orn hla far reaching cereel. ' " Horizon&.. - thl .cou•tlc guitar Interlude that preced~ nsupper'.s ReadyH on FoXtrot LP- Wll I wnlcome bone tossed out to a.,...J,,' the Ge,esla monger• In the crowd. Other happy rnornenll auch 11_ th e Styx·lfke " Time t o Get Out." the Suportrernpllh " Nornli"'nd the Instrumental ·•Jocuzzl" le41 Hke • a lie ornldtt Hooken·• brpodlng world. 6111 Pete Hlcka' cempy voca ls on " Sentlmentol lnrtltllllon" boclted by Hackett'" Mellotron suec - d in 1 mote 11tlrlcll vein. ,.._. I wonder II Steve Hockett hu ever dooe oplum1 - Drlid A . Comstoclc John Cou!lflr -Unc/e Sem's- September 26 A amoM but hullQry aowd of "Cougori111" a•rthered et Uncle Sarn'o lut Thuredoy to gtMt Rive recording oftirt John Cougar, in town t o P<OmC>te hit now album Not/ling Mertlt$ end ~~ ff h DkJ. Couger, norvo<flly puff1119 • cigarette , otonned the ot-ao with " Hot Nlght In a Cold Town" to Qrllt -.g from hia now elburn) end followed with , _ . thin on hour of poworful ...-. now end old. 1 The loltttlul, cluttered oro.nl the rt• • weren't 11 concerned with wflot Wll being .unQ, 10 much II who Wll doing the oing;ng. And their hero responded by chooring the -.co on u much os it • c:N«od hlrn~ " To MG." • tune lrorn tho now elburn, culrninoted e uio of love songa thel left the crowd yelling lot rnoro-end they got it. " I NMd a lover Who Won' t o.tvo Me Cr- .." tho hit !rom hia fnt alb<Jm John Couper. more recently covored by Pat llermar was juot the -.g to got the crowd bock Into the rock •n • ron mood. Cougor'1 unending onergy end on·t•~llyrica proved to eclipse the crowd's expoctotiont. Ho hit tho donca floor lor • lew qulelt lhakeo ""d rottlu before he llnlal\ed hit oet, only to bl c..llicl b.ck lor tWO 11100(11, He took the otago alone lor hlo lirot oncO<e, occ:cmponying hirnsell on o slow bolted entitled "T. .I Driver." (Thtoughoyt the rllt of the perforrnence Cougar aeemod herll prused to llgure out whet to do with hi• hone!•. tho guitar wet 1 rnuch needed prop. I He wn joined by the bond lor "Srnoll Town Boy," e fitting end to on evening of pure energy •-uded by bond and oudience. -Cindy Mlld'lfl"" Saxophonlit ouprorne Phil Wood• brlnga his quanu to Davlo's. 899- Nl-ro FaHa Blvd., l or shows It 9 end 1 1:30 p .m. Fr\dly end Soturday Oct. 3 & 4. Bo111st Steve GllmO<e, piiN)itt Mike Melillo and clrummor Bill Goodwin round out the quartet. Poulo locl<hlllt, who hoo perfonned end recorded with Bonnie Rein, Mlrio Muldeur, one! PMA Butterflokl. brlnga her gUirf whit e .,.._ to tho ~. • Squke Heft on Satunley Oct. 4 It 8 :30 p .rn. Baed In N.Y.C., Ma. Lockhllrt h11 perfo rmed utonalve4y in tho including ~· the '"' over tour .,..,., Ol)lning apot on D1vld 8romblrg'• 8uflolo _ ...... two yo1r1 ago. Included In her trio •• Iormor BrombltQ oldernan Pt- Ec400nd on c:cmot ond guitar. lind Bob Mon..lto on piano. Judging t rorn her aocond end moot Flying Rah LP, It Ain't the End of thtl World. compwl~ona witt> Bonnie Rein don't ovoratote lookh. . rt ' o emerging telento. ._,t W1th their ll!..at llbum ~ In .... , tho 1op 10, .4C·Oc hoa JICC>Vorecl"-thelnll-cleetl>ol former load vocallot Bon SCott. ,.._ *.'ctvGOIIIIot 8riln Johnoon , . _ 1hf A~ rock liilnd Into tho Butf,.lo Memorial c--w.u conA41ditot1Ym on Saturdly. Oct.4 at 8 :00 p.m. ()poring It Gamma, futurlng gultorist Ronnie Mo ntroa e . HllfYeY end Cotlty PToductions, the group that brough1 Annie, A C/>oltn tiM, lind S..~ IO Buffalo leo! bring.. the Tony Award Winning Ploy, A ChonJs Lin•, to She1 1 1 -auttato on Octo~>« 24tf). -The Broedwoy mualcel w ill run lo r ffve porlormonceo. concludii!Q on · Oetobor' 28th. Tlckete tre t 1 S .. 12. lnd t9 '"" the ~onlnQ ahow, and t 13, ftOanc! tho 'l)lilr)ee. Cell 854H:I5415 or 85~·1208 "" riMfvaildiia end further de toll a. y-. •riot �groove ____o_n_d-~frenzies 8-· 5 2' S Wild Planet !Wemer Broa.) makir]g the SO<>g itself a pan of the ume trendy milieu. Vou tw!uar bew~~=! .A'"~J.C;·~ chompion d....:e band .. at i1 agoin. ontv this tine tho woves are lerger and the undertow ia auonger. The ll:52'a ore undoubtedly ono of the most c.reellvo bands to como aktng in QUito a while. Bw:omblning satire with boppin' rhythms. they' ve futl!oned o stvle os cfostlnctive O$, it Ia occontJic. llh Andy Warhol, lhey reanze 1ho p.ocent1al ol kitach and know how to hern055 h Wild PIIJI!ot their second album. tho B·52's deal with such ISI>IICts of Amoncan ~ ulture •• I>IH- eutomoblles end puppy love. Since their "Priv,te !d:h:::" :!:~$ w-:~ varfou, states of mind and the dongeJ of sell· help l>hlloaophie$ that orig<nate In Southetn Califlmia. " Runnin' Around' • sot'rri~u jogging, and "Strobe Ught" parodies d"tsco and all it sugg8SIS ~ dtiighto In pointing out VBttOUS pOpular kitsch Whd8 bosktng in ~S own t..nal Qualitit!s The B·52's art guite aware that they are a pert of rhe ume culture that has P<Oduced Pettlcoll JUnt:rion end McDonald's. And 'rtla precisely this self·owor..,... that gives 1he;r music its humor Vtfht PIIJMt.., a fine sampling of the c•mw virtuosity and dobut album, the bnd hea progfes.sed greotly, olthougll along muoh tho same musleallntolligonce thet has made t'hia Iones. They seem mo<e sure ol thomselves and this hils led them to a bonds around. gre•te.r musfcel comptexity. They are moro willl~ to experiment wlth lhythmk: and lyric ovenapplng which glvu an ontenshy and depth to their message. One of the best cuts on the olbt.rn. " Pany Out of Bounds. " sounds a lot hoe • Dear Abby column Put to rnusic. It anawers thp plaintive questions a host may have concerning the \ieriousd.lemmo that plague his pany. Thls is sung with tongue planted f•mty 1n cheek end with a pretent~usness thlit borders on the absurd. Tho B·52's have the 'l&r'Uitility •o potce fun at the cutture aunot.nding them whBe commenting on theW own. rather curb.ls. position in tNt environmen( "Devil Wl My Car" takes on the Americ-an fosok\ar:1on wllh tho ocouit. Putting Satan In the earborator and C.B. ""do.-.coreo tho absurdity of ouch C>Jittual entltlu as The ExO<Cist while orte of the most exching and danceebl·e - Scort Dorobioto Daryl Hal ~nd J ohn Oates, yoices !RCA) HoU tnd Oates have. during the lut decade ANt 1 1 album.&" creau•d some high-Quality pop musiC- tho<r91\tful, ta.&teful. emotional meteu~ . Th• discography with communts whi.ct'l accom.panles Vo«:-es ends wtth thts Quoto: "It's good to get lost bocouaa ooce yOU find YOtH way you' ll nevet get lost again." Desplto the tongue·ln-<:hae~ino.. o f the whole PR pleee, it't ovlden~ that the line Is supposad to imply the sentimentS of many aitlca- thot with albums t.l(o Along th" Red Ledg•. &tauty on a BM:kstrHI. Now, they've come fuU circle. returned to homo plate. and lt't a hit. But I'm not so sure It's th~t euv. In th• last three or four yeara, Haff &. Oates' afbume haven't been tho ~elkf· gold c:ommorclol succossos they once wwo. They did contain solne Inter~. eJCperimental material, however, end proved that H & 0 weten't content to s;t on their rk:l) hauc hes. lnotead, they ~~~·~ !.C ~~~::·; itld rt::: th.:*.r •• Sar; that "meantngfur• and ..pop'' weren't • conuadlction In tem'lo. Vok:tts falls juot atton of that old standard. - P#trit:UII c-itlgton SQuthaido JoiiMy & tho Aabury Juke~, L.o vt Is ..4 Secrific!j !~c:::y: Smile" lollowing. The fact Is. Voic:'ft .sa very fli<Oble. infectious al!x.lm, bul It' s not prermer Han Dnd Oates. The sugary high 'ones are iu&' as fine at ever. like In " Goua lona Net~~o" !Perfect Porfoe!W but tne deeper strength o f John Ottes and the high. emotNe soaring voc:els thet meke DMVI Hall such an ovtttancfmg performer aren' t as ev'dent httre as in the old dava. " Atr;ca ,,. for example, has euch a eompelling boat-a "W~Iie and tile Hand Jrve" rhytl11'n-thet it amost totally drowns out John Oetes' vocala, giving the song a muddy sound. lndivichselly, theh voices seem • bit more gonerk: then in ~st efforts- it· 1 ncn as eesy to teM HaM from Oatea at it should be. M"Ce they llove ouch distinctilre otylea. Fortunately, V"""-s doesn' t signal a complete retreat 'o the pa:a-1 . "United Sttte" hu an e.nergized gulror rill qtot'• very t 980. and "Diddy Doo Wop" aod .. Gotta lona Nerveu both combine ..new wave" lyric seR$ibilities, timlng, and phreslng with 20·yeor old chorus toutho.s. ••vou've Lost That Lovin' Feeling", though not pank:ulorly renewod. is a per'fect song foroH 6 O's YOCal abf"ies· and rt'o boavtffulty done. Their writing itn't quite up co par on this album. either " How Ooea It Feel To Be Bock'' somehow doesn't conv;nu- It oound$ lil<e a love aong that a heavy X.S.atit. end so on, Hal end Oates metal group would do lwhat...,. thet meansl. Their love songs. though all on W8fen't addressing themselv&S to Whet had become their l ono. which waa pop with botutilor"harmoniu wpifled in their silver Ooryl Hal & John Oates releue. girlfriend, Sara, loaves on o lllght; Daryl is depressed. e.g .. "Hard to be In Love Friends o( CAC Present don' t cony the WeOQht of longit1g thot they once dtd. ~w. thos pop 1$n't as munlnglul as it..._ wu- and tho previous wont of Hall aod Oates proved tho same toplo (Daryl HaN's stewardus Southsorlr.JOiiy and the Asbury Ju~H prove on their latest effon, Low is • S.Crffic•. that suceesa originates from tho two conflietlng lorcoo woriUng within • band. The first. is the preu.. e to ploy - . . the music thet . - records- pop musk:-POI1toying the PIPPY optimistjc soda olltle. The other side Is the music U1a1 emerges hom wi'thtn the mus.ieian 1-olmsell. He ploys what he leelo, and con onl"y hope that ~ w iK be accepted. The v~ lor that Phiosoplry emerged at the sllort·lived Upst- Club of Asbury Par~. New Jeraoy. The Upotage Is open hom B p.m. to 5 o.m .. and it is the place - · uo<nng ~·hom North Jonoy ...sNow '1- would UIUdy end up mer their regular gigs. The place WM ~ltd beeause.h wu open l•t., lh.an the regular cluln. And-1!11rtwoan I a.m. and 6 e . m. you could pgy whetever )'OU wonted. Southside Johnny !Johnny lyon) """' 1 good chunk of his does II' that dub. Hts music- grew out ol the tong summer nlgllts whan there was no pl""e to go ond nothing to do. • . -axceot ploy. Love is • s.cnr.ce tho bo1>d's tat est is the lrrst produced, written and concelved antir.W by Jonnny and teed guitarist Bllly Rust-. On one levol, tho album is a conceptual lao« at the vlrioua tspects olio"": both ito ups and downs. " Why." tho album's top single on tho chan$, dealt with the pains of rejection everybody fools at one point in their adole..,.,.,.. The lyrics lamont In lost •lbum. With You". " Everytimo You Go Away" I, Season subscriptions for the ~-..---- ~re. available ARENA THEATER STUDIO Klng Of Hearts ,- Oct. 3,4,~ Sth Fri. 170 Fltlm()(e, Ellicott, MFCA. 7 & 9pm Sat. 148 D!etendorf M§C 7 & 8pm Sun. Squire Collference-Thee:tre.:_MSC 7 & 9pm Tk:lieta Avallabla At Squn Tidtet Offk;J • E11lcott Complex 8~ Ubriry · At d iscounted prices from the Squire Hall Ticket Office ~Sponsored by Your Student Association ~ �;~prodigal sun l I ..... . love; hc>Wever, the muoic lo very "~)beat and hM • tondlnoy to oet one moving. J~ Spenn'o cUmact k t - """IOio lo an e•cellent compHment to J~y· 1 Springotoinlan vocalo. "On The Beactt" Ia enother rocl<er. And in • y.ay, It' a a song thet reflecto . the Jul<oo ettitudH oinca they atertedr :!:.11-~~ kacp1)1~ ' • away, no matter what the • dl11ppt)lntment 'l! joyo. It lnvoklo a 'I"'Y liberlled or "go lor It" fHIIng within the Uotaner. Genelloccla'o pullltlngbau ataru the tune, lnd ltla verv dominant throughout, Uh 1 lrullrated gulterlat, he .,OOucea melodic acales that w~ auppon, and yll heva their own Ident ity lnftlld of ftlying in the background. beu, along wlth ocorc:tVng guiter work ol Blly Rulh end Joel Grwnollnl, can be cloalifled •• ·~•. he<1·hltting rocl< 6 rol. The olbum does heYI ito mellow• moments, however. :fwo aonge, " It Hurta'' and " Keep 0.. Love S~m~>~e; · ere ~ ontirely by ICOUitlc guitar. Both ero very much In oontr- to " On The liNch;' ~ ~·· varuti!ity 11 1 performer and muliclan. " Long Dietance,'' another love · 1o luot • rock 'n 'roll clic:M', Mnolt 11 worn out 11 " cold 11 an ice cream cone." In .a, LD1111fs A S«nfa briaUea with the excitement and lwvor ol • group ~enjoying whet they oro doing. Which ohould be no auprloe. - Alan Olson • Onl'( OnM, s.by':t Got A Gun IEplcJ a-·· To understand rocl< 'n roM you gottl go to the oource. I moen. If YQU'tl rHIIy seriouo- •bout whet mMH lhle greet beut lick; tllla ewaltwing anlmelthot ~ the beclcllon• af Amerlc'an popultlr eult\n; INa ttwMng, eur~ hotbed; thlto IHthlng, r.rtlle undlrt>elly of 01.!' notloo'o peyche; tt1la "1 _ , . ol youtl>". • • if vou ~ want to ltnow whet f - the l1arne af this niUIIOUe b!ute, VOU heve to talk to • oop, ~ .An elburn might be fun to - · but man.r If yOU're cleedf That'• wtry l ~ to~ CrotQn ~ lnot 1ft .... _ , of the 8uflelo I'IDIIcl [)epertrnanl ....... lncldenceltv , . '-n with lha force 11 - '· _: ''All !mow'- I WH _..lng the --It Veteran'o a.n.flt when Dixie Honey, or '"''-•· woo playing wi1h her t.f1d, The doy before, we hed o polb t.1d and they heel no problom. But when Dillie Honey played, they ju.o t went wild. " It' a fike If you heve an enlrNIIn the ceoe end you rattle the beta. KHp in mind thee~ ere the aerne young people who the doy belor' were well-behoved. . ll'J lht Oevll.J dllnTi think there' a aov other explanet~ for it. Anyt/llng thot causat you to lose control af yo<or thinking, ol your actlona. • • that can't be good. Samo wlth T.V. You, got the11 people who wetch four or abc 1\oors a dey and you elk who's their God7 I ..Y T.V,'o their 9od." • But wo'ro getting off the treck here. The point Ia thet wl>ije the Only Onei may be an excellent band with excellent oongo. oro they doing anytl>(,g 10< the community? Basicelly they ltwo guitars, bass. drumo, occnionol keyboardol set up a. - tt~, _.,... dtone willie " ' -l oongwritw Pel* POOTett helf..-ings, half ct...'ttl lila way acroes the vinyl, oouncfong lib an The rai<Ato •• olun nwgical, . . In " Focn." Thi grOUp Ia E'ngllah. bu1 hera they lound W-arn. ctHting • haeiit.ing Oylan-uque '-ndocape. It' a llluo looking out at The Greet Plains from the cockpit ol an old plane. HowiYII lnnocuoull'f John Perry' s , leadl,.,.., melndar, Penen Is whet seta them apert. Sometimu the drowsy Oylin ol Blonde on BJondt, 1()111ewhefr between T. lle• lnd thl Velvet Undergro<ond, aornahow ooutl> of Syd Bantu, he often ooundo ~lte he could be no!Md Edith. Uke he 11ya, "You wolul me from 1 11111 sleep/When Y"" Kisse4 Me ooooh.'' The Only Ones ere In the rock 'n roll gfcwe cpmpenment, wM!ng to be pulled 0\ler. - ltu:uell Sc"-lw-uer oncMnted_.... excels through Grog AJ!man'a lhatp r- vocalo andthe finely honed leed guitat &,. af Dlcltay Bano r i " Dongeroua" Dan Toler. The lnatrunwttll, " From the Mldneu of the Weot," brlngo out aome ol the foner momenta of the group' I It-mark duo-guitar ploying. In addition toe drum solo leoturing the Interplay of • -eusai0111rts Butch Truckl end • ..Jalnioe" JohiniiYJoliinlon. 'The oorig ia one ol the mtny high polnt o on the ~ 'The reconl l1 truly typlcel ol the Southem rock genre. £-lolly et 1 til't'e when groupo Wke MOlly Hllchet' and the Charlie .Denlelo Band ore riding the f)opu~ ol Southern rock, the Alfmen Brothers Band IHml to heve veered ewer. from the more baalc torm. choosing inatlld to ftovor • variety of '""""with their IOUitllm rooto. The resYitant lound Ia nothing lese than progressive. From " Right to Be Wrong," a ~Y number verv remlnlecent of their lilt ~ret!ftd Rogue:~, to .. Angeline," a rodder pleca which Ia praaemly race!Y;ng 1\le molt rldlo play, the variety continuef. , • AAho.jgh goAt.,. aboort> • good de-' of the lfiMiight through out the '*'ord, AllrMn'. organ lnd bicuv Betti' ayntheolz• h11111 the empheala in 1 " Famous loot Wordo,'' contributing to the funky beat withQut overpowering the superb voce( blend. Howev«, the llfloged respite Ia lhort as Dicltey ,Batts returna with Ill hla flare In " Keep On l(eepin' On.'' the beat and most rocking oong on the LP te•cJudlng the trltelyrieal. A'""-"' I 1 - YOCIII and hlo oenlitlve 11M of'kayboardo la y the ground work and Batto' guitar- the tone, ~· the oyntheals of el..,..-fireo the tune. The last song, "So Long," flasl>ea vet anot'* glimpea of the band. The toft, AJimlln Brotherl a..cl, RNch lor the mellow tempo, echoav hannonlce end llgl>t lteyt>oarda . , a perfect background Sky IArt.t.J lor Allman'• ooulful olnglng. The aong movu from bridge to bridge, lolling Into Tt,e Allman Btothlfa Band hll raturned aome lazy gu!Ur rfffo before lll'llttlng Into wit!> their HCOnd olbum alnca the ' 1>e1vy owing beet with beuman David r.unk>n. lndRa«h for tfle Sky lhould Wve " Roof<" Goldftlaoleadlng the way. up lo llle-totioM, if not~~~ them. • RaM:It F<x rn. s.tY should dispel the te«s lhlt the Allmon Btothwl Band On the 11m lido of the albl.m could not keep It tooether all* their " Myotery •W""*'" ia the aong ta liatan - t<glrioe '?""ion ta. En/lghten«J lor. The Hay-moving..,. a y-. Rogue:~ wn • product of their ' / enthuslum at one point in time, while not reilly proml~ onythlng lor the futuro, RHch for the Sky ....,, to fulfill old promllla while making new onu. -Eileen Lite 1 Robble Dupree, (Ehtktrel Robbie Dupre; As a m; n with-no musical direction, Robbie Dupree brillaotly communlca~s , t confuolon In l>la aelf·tltled debut album. Each ol tl>e nine eut$, rangin11lrom the amasl> pop hlt' "Steal Away" to tho _ dlocofled " Nobody Elae~~~rieo in both style and mood. The conrtai'tt shift, rether then providing a v_aried aalection, ectu~ny leav11 the bt-r wondering juat what quptee Ia trying to say. The feellng here Ia that Dupree is wondering _,1 theaamething. " I'd cell my mualc rock 6 rol, bu1 who knowe whit It Is anvmore7" 0uprH oaya. "It' a oop, bitt thera'o II diffecent al>edes." 0uprH, apo<tlng a Mlcl>eel McDonald .beetd...comH -osa et titMs ~ Uke Just onother Doobio Brothers disciple. Hie an-to f.a on - l i k e " Love is a Myatery " lnd " Lonely Rumer;~ where ~.. digs bact< to his r - • u en a capella tinge<. Unfortunately, his lfOice, locking the power ol a Bany Monilow, , IaRs to carry tllch • lood. Dupree does hla belt work When, utlli.tlng hlo atrong crew of beci.iriil vocellsto. On lila new tingle. "Hot Rod H01rts,'' DuprH and company produce e strong, lull vocal arrangement-• testimony t q Dupree1o musicaltroining. But DuprH tat- to capetai&e on tt11a strenght throughout the LP. On ·we Both rtled.'' there.,, ohedea af Billy Joel. Duproe finds hlmll4f ~lng on ":rhln Line.:• e, ManliOW·~'J<e piano baked. Even' hi$ lyrlco cannot '""" him from ' llcundl!ing. On " I''!) No Stronger,'' _ Dupree baCicwo. " I'm no 1tr811ger/rve been heie before/l'm no otrenii""/And · now I know the score." Deeply ,touching. Bill FJ!iot(• kiP;'boMI wcncla ' telrllhlng, bu1 the roll of the lnotnJmentaiiCCOIIlf*llment is pnodic"tebly In fact, after nine tracltl, Dupree 'becomH 11 downright ~ laying cerpet1n a.--. - Srtve Simmons ot*· .. ,..,.,.,job �t:J~F Trt~st-ee Roblif) charged in p~ice fixing·con,Piracy Deie1 A. ltDbUa Jr -bcr o r the coune, .. Daid A ' Roblla Praidia ' U B fo~ BcNild"'or T~ Mel lloblln IDdutriea · . .. • • t oC of IDOit l*IPk' Ia the FouDdallon." redpiat of the 1980 sUJiY Clumcdlor' 'IWirolll Aid . We U line to Caner lidded, "As fw u l'mcoacorned. Medal .. ba1 lieen ..:baraed wit~ ~ 1a11 ~·"era! , . blsJa~~.',' ~ to fix prices aradlfatioO IOD -ent on claimed tbat they Roblin lDdllltriea btc or a;jrralo kct • UB ~ Robert L. were eitber unaware of tbc cbarJea or alona with Tour ot~~e'r ~llfa.:t ~warc!CI4 lloblill the IDDoal did DOt want to diJeuu the isauc sbopplnf euu reca'Uy -rcnn~ . .r·.~ Medal 'WIIIcll pcnonUics publldy. guiUy lO ~CI ~lheUS Jusdc:e -~~ ~:~IDJbL_ If• ~ fPtot(allilty, .,be faca a 0 ~ accorclioa t 0 bt 8 .. ,_ _ o · IIIUIIIIWD of Sl mlllioo liDL The o~ Collrler-~. t ...,, • .., Presiclau of FoUDdalloo ~ tt.daoocriea ill\'01\'ed ml.llllfacuarc about f o.c._ya pleadi9J "We' re • DOt auilty _ • or M•.Cart~~-!'!UiiDcd laVICa ....___, U:~R.oblio'• t.bocc far aad ~of llle lboppina caru IOid ill -'100 ad """""" nearly $200 9$ per the Ji f mlllloa ~ 1972 ..w1 1976. Tlleodlcr fourcoaalllales cllar.-f we UJWco lodllltrics, toe. or ~ ~ Tote-an Co of R.octrord, IU.; OlcMJa • Corpor81Jon or ~1111keo, yr11,; aDCl ;o Tcdmibilt Corporalioo o r Barbtlllk ! California. ' ;. Ro~ll.o lodastrl« • .IIIUJif&dJUea R oboppiQa caru • iu United 51ee1 ad Wire Co .. a subsidiary bued ill 111a1e _ Creek. Mlc:hipD. I t -K-r ~ Mid-East aceen" US ideal spfit Sell-•• by fiuz ~to '"' /lptctn"" in Tcbcran . And .uch a rqjme would. like that of the Shah. be frienclly to the SoYictl at the aame (PNS)-How the Iran-Iraq war ends could also speU victory or defeaa for the State Depanmcru or the Natioflal Security CollOcil, who ba~ been bat!lina eacj) other over wbosc understandina of the world situation was right ever since Prcsldmt Caner came to power, But. as Iranian rcsistanee tougbcru and the revolutionary spirit helps mobilize the population, new outcomes are possible that could coafound both these Yiews and lead to entirely new' barely lmualnable scenario$. I f Iraq wins. then national t«urity a ffairs adYiser Zbianiew Bn.ez:iruki's YieWJ will have proYCil to be con-cct. Minimally, tnqf victory means aivina B&Jhdad con.trol over the territory in the oU producin& resion already taken. But it " wide!J believed that the real rason..._ the Iraqi auack were to brin& down tht Jfhomcini re&ime in Iran. Many Jn Iran beUevt that a U.S sijplal to Iraq and the anti·Khomeini Iranian forces th= unleulted the attack. If $0, It would have come from the Bn.ez:inslc.i-side that bas al"ays held the Khomeini reaime to.be brittle- a qulck jab at it would brlna ebdut a quick <OIIapse. Bn.ttinski believes thlt only tough elite rqimcs can control countricl. Kbomeini's rqime is tiOund tO fall and be sucoceded by tough teftim unless the Unned States acts in rmt with pro-US exiles. like Cicoeral OveiuiJ now in Iraq. On the other band, the State r>e~nment i.\ tryinz bard to brina about a differem outcome. It is consulting with tb" SoYict Union and all tbe reaion.al powers to put prmure on both Iran and Iraq to cntlthe fi&htinJ and withdraw within their o wn territories . The State Department line, first held by Cyrus Vance and now by Edmund Muskic. does not believe the Khomeinl reaJme is bound to crumble. N~onlycould it survive, but like other revolutionary rqimes elsewhere, it could switch from radieali5m to prasmatlsm. The essence of the State Oepanment line is tl\at internatlonaJ ,Pf~urc can brio& both combatanl$ to their senses. Bur the ioerculnaly irritatln& ny-in~heointment is the evident fiahtiog power of the Iranians. Former enaales in Tcberu are~ pcaa with eacb other. A powerful aenma1 mobilizatioo II &oioa oo. And Iraqi forces oo the front line arc mcouotcrina Jtiffcr resistance. ' Fl)'-la·tlle-olatmeat But If the unexpected should happen. namely that Iran not only holds up under Iraqi auat:k, but &uc:cecds In routiog the Iraqis, theo 1 totaUy new baDpme could emerge. It could lead. not ' only to disinteatation of the Khomcinl resime, but to the dowofall if Saddam Hussein. the · ruthless Iraqi ruler. • Saddarn HIWC!n eYideruly shared Bruzinski's quick jab/quick coUapse Yicw oo Iran. Early reporu oo.aina out of Baghdad rellccted the supreme confidence of the Iraqis that victory would follow a few days fi&htina. The Iraqi cbidtan runs one or tbe touabest dlctatorohll)l in the world . While havina achieved considerable economic developmdu thiou&h oil revenUe~ that bave improved Uvlna• atandards, Saddam H ussein bu also murdered all opposition . One ofhis most hcioous acts was the Cl<CCUllo~t or the Sha's rcliaious lcadcr io tnq. a close friend of the AYatoUah Khomclnl. Slddam Hwseln attacked' Iran liOpiDJ that a touib new chlenan miaht tal<e power in Tcberan, like the fol'11\er Shah's Cicoeral Oveissi now tlghtlna on the Iraqi side with pro..fibab Cllild. ~ Mud! or the rest of the Arab world supporu l<aq bccaiiiC rulln& elite supportS ntlloa dik dwl -ArUiim- S\'da. whose leaderS Ram ... is a. Shi'lte, -vers. · Saudi Arallla has IIDed liP .nib ~1raq. 8oth ,...._ , _ the populist ad m-otut.ionarly ual SJXe111iaa old 1rao. ·, , or the ICJiomclnl rqime would sadil'r U.. 8r;r.ab1skllloe. Jt '!wluld ICOre points ~ ~k ~ aot1 Woald bave a 10011 ,~or IICin& !I lifo-US r._uae come to 1:::, o-wo... rrom po:' time. Saddarn HJ!IIdn and liis new-fouodsupponers elsewhere may have fO<aouen or ianorcd the lessons of history- that (..,olutions have the power to fire up hitherto P45$ive and men peoples to defend their revolutions,bravely and passionately. Continuina Iranian ability to fi&ht bu raised another possibility. ltao is fast runnioa out or j<t. fud and spare ~ns for its weaponry. If were tO offct a trad~rr of US bost-aes1 resupply, the US would be pat in a very paiolfull situation. If it rejected the offer in order not to give the sllghttStappcaraoce of tiltina to one &Ide, it could mean.the death of tbe bosl2ges. If it aceepted , lt could lrilll!cr a similar I'CS"Upply by the Soviets to the Iraqis. The Iraqis are almost entirely outfitted with SoYict weapons and the Iranians with US weapons. President Caner has implied that the tnruans, now larsety isolated In, the world dJplornatk communitY. need friends and i:ould get friends If they first released the b~. But the Iranians. iovolved in a life-or-death strugg.lc, would obYiously want oomcthinll more tanJible u a quid-pro-quo. Commentary oew scenario envisions a two-way settlement or the di$PIItts between the US and Iran. On the other hand, it could conceivably lead to US. Irani reapprochment that now appears u unlikely u that bet.....,tbe United States lll\d China seemed a dccadt 'qo. Many in Iran ironically believe that the United States •eeretly supporu the Kbomeioi rcaime. at the same time that others are convinced thr United States played a hand in ea&in& Saddam Hussein on to thr auacks. 'Mitdmu' On the othet hand . resupply of Iran and Iraq by the two superpowus could lud to a US-So vi~ proxy war bel na w-aed on the eve or the US election . It could lead to the most serious confrontation bawceo the two supetpowers r.ince the end of World War II. Oearly th• frantic diplomllllc moves now underway in world Clpitals are dcsian~d to rorcstaD such a dread eventuality. But if Iran shou.ld aain the upper hand, it will meao that it was the Ayatollah Kbomeinl and the l•lamic Revolution that pve tbe Iranians uoeipected new stret!Jth. It is not .Ul ely tbllt Khomciol will then call a halt to please powers he considers "satanic:." He bas a revolutionary vision for cleansio& all blam. Presid~t Sadat of £aypc., who presides ovu a country where the ricb and powerful rule, knOws this and has called the overthrow of the Khomeini reaime a top priority goal in the Middle l!ast. · If Iran - should n~venheless collapse, it will prove thatJ)'e&l revolutions with popular suppon can be qushed and elite reaimcs come back to power. Or If the powers should enforce a settlemenl, It would show thai' !be arcat and the powerful in the famUy nations arc still able to impose, their will oo lesla- countries likein the old days of lmpcrialdm. But if lsluilc 1tao should bolcl-'out and eventually win OVE" Iraq, then the stratqists and diplomats of tbe world wW ha~ to re-learn a leuon tbcy apio and apln - foract: that rcvillutloos can aenerate immallt forces in .the people and countries wbere they erupt. or -- Bring in those old school Rings for instant cash! 2 DAYS -ONLY Friday Ill Saturday October 3rd and 4th 11 am-5pm r--------ALSO-~------~ • Wedd:.iaa &uda • • Gold Watch C&ae• • • Gold Chains • • Old Riaaa • Dental Gold • • Silvel' • ADy Scrap Gold • ,.•..., Gustav fl. Frisch - .. .... 41 Keamo,.f'n. \ . �I l I } I I .. I l! _ "Greatest Hits" ONLY $1!.98 iii- ea. THE B-52's - / "Wild Planet" KENNY ROGERS ONLY "Greatest $4.98 Hits" LP &. TAPE $4.98 , ea. LP & TAl'E RAY, GOODMAN & BROWN " II" PEACHES & HERB " Worth the Waft" ONLY $5.98 ea. NEW & HOT_! -STRRWD IIJl USr rErl [ "SUPERTRAMP . BAR BRA STREISAND "G uilty" <rH_IEIR "Paris" . 'DAVlD BOWIE g.ss LP &TAP!!: �.- .".. 2~::;:;-~r~~~ Racquettes post double wins; variety keys winning year ~crt! ~ h'1 ahlta)'J niec to win two pmcs, but the victory is lirot defeaJ Of lbe S<aJOo. WinniJll sinajes >~ben tbe wins come t.plmt teams thlll you in<ludcd Heidi Juhl, over Bona's Julie Wdch 6-3,6-4. beaten before. UB'i Evelyn Grau won euily over Bonnie Mc:rehao Royal'• tmnis team had thai happy feclina aflcr defcatina vldtina 51 . Bona..ntur< The double pleuu~ was .., up ""''" a wiD over Cortland State. had ocvcr bcatm Cortland," tmnis COK!I CarnrUtz enthused. ••so everyone wa1 pleased. we lost 6-1 at Cort.laod. They have a new, team.'' 11 lhe Amherst Campu~ couns S•curd•y. the cd.&ed oul tbe visirors 4--l. A bi& win for the came from Dc<o 0.:., Fisher. The ..nior. -~~~~=~~}:zf~~·~~; nom an ankle injury, hu worked her way . bKt UP tO tbc second sintks Jpot, and dcfQied ConWid '• Diane Coe 6-1. 7-6. Sue Sdlmidt ,... cbc othtr ""a'a player to cue hn maceh, edain& Salina Di 6-1. 6-3. In doubles competition, tbc Royals apln took 1...,. The Stidlwn ~ism-s COC!tribut<d 1M rmt WI. wbik IWt> MacDoclald and Wolsky defeated !Why Evand MAry Kay a -.. 6-1. 6-1. While consistmt pla)'illa has bcaJ tl>c m.;c>r rol< ill tbc Royal's SU<X<SS, Camnit< eyes diversity u tbc key to aood t~ois.• • "You ha~c co haVe variety," &he: ·~plalned, "mouJh to kcq> their pme orr... The philo"lphy h~ paid off so far, wjfb tbc Royals r«ard oow al 6-1. the lone loss <omina al McM.ute< Univ<riity. In tbc W«kmd mates! apiOSl CortWld. tbc ,_. ,....awed bet...., t1>c tams. "Sue Sdln:dcll .-u tbc l.ul Oft<," o.mnill r...ued. "Link dld she kDow tbc xorc ckpcnded on her. But, Whm she won. our ~~~~~~~~~ Ci= 6-3. it wa.s doubles power for the Royah team ~ Ona>7-!, aaaJn; rourtb poin1 wa.s rc.aUzcd." provldlna the final push for the win. Lynda and Leslie • Tomo"ow, the RoyaJs arr the host for chc Bic Fou• Slldbtm cook the se1 from Kathy Oonin and Tracy Championships (Am hem Couru, 10 a.m . with Buffalo WIUiarns, while Lynne Kirchmaier and Sharon Wolsly Stat<, Nlqano Univcnily aod Canis!us Collqe visit ina. breezed by Dc<o Dc<o WIS< and Lynda Myers 6-2,6-0. With an uniojul't'ifi'Ofla to '(ork w\tb, t1>c Royah arc Tueoday, tbc Royals handed Sl. Bonaventure their hopeful for the team's fourth araiJht wjn. TWICE AS 000~ _t_ rt~ng The T• nnla Ro,t la ,,. hlol\ at_, COtiMCutiV. wins o-;., a~ fOUl Corll•.nd Stete net St. 8onll'enlur-. lh&t pttl ...._ Tht t.a.m hOitt tht Cluo......,. ...... •,_.....,.... ...... JELSAR laundry & Dry Cleaning Coin laundry - Maytag Toploadlng Washers ( 4276 No. Batley Ave. - 8 34-8963 (Near Longmeadow) 2/25 lb. Rug Washers ~cl.ning by the Pound ATTENDANT ON DUTY load Star Penna Press Dryers OPEN Monday thru Slturday.S am- 10 pm Sunday 8 1m - 6 pm SIST'lR S£HSATION:- n. ue Ao,aa. Mft • .. , f'1ICO'Ct ao le.t L..-.. l"M•ti'WI~ dUO l.a ........._._.Ill . . . . . . _.,., ll'llt ,..,. tht \111...1 ~'" IIsMt1. Unda al'ld """""to Golden Palaee Restaurant AUTW~;JJ.;INE •T • DINNER • COCKTAILS • BANQUETS TAKE HOME SERVICE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Mon-TIIur'11:30 am-10 pm Frl11:30 am-11 pm sat 2 pm-11 pm Sun 1 pm-10 pm _ . 833-2270 I 'I........ c....... Ir /}' ! 1 '-:- L!. -1, !· -~ O•. "On~ - s-Homt and r.uu.~ HWf' :1411 SH1M1AH OllAMHEMT. H \OliO OISCOUHT FOA ALL STUOEHTSII Stereos, cameras Rec<;>rds &Tapes lfsAIIn LQOkforlt OCTOBERS In uShutters & Sounds"• •rin'"e••de•MIM?? • !t, tnst' 'CW -e z I ot.,. Local sibling duo spurs netters; on the court it's all 'sister love' Fony Love or Sister Love? That's a score that can easily be settled by the sibling duo or Lalie and Linda S1idham, the awesome doubles combination for 1he UB womcns' 1ennis team. The value of the Stidham sislers-linda 21 and J..eslie 18-at UB loomJ unconlested on the oounJ around WNY conJiderina their 3~ rerord as doubles panners. while boastina an overall team record of 4-1. Individually, Linda stack.s up a1 3· 1 and J..eslie currently slates an untainted~ clip. Ironically, Linda's loss came as the result or her sister's absence during a leagu.e march. Oraduaces of Amherst Central High School, the sirls have accumulaled more than eight years or competitive u:nnis . Linda and Leslie claim it's ror the sb ett enjoyment or playina and stayina active which has made them tcammilles at UB. "Even afl.u college I'll flill play everyday because tennis bas been much of my leisure life!" says linda. J..eslle believes Ihal tennis hasn 'c only given aodenoe to an enjoyable leisure activity for her, bul it hu also disciplined )\er nrestyle bolh ataclemically and socially. "Overa.U I'm strivina to do bettC1" indlvlduaUy In aU thlnas I do and Jeamin& thai you can't blame anyone else for your mlslalr.es in life, just as in tennis, because it's just you out there without a team to fall bacl_ on!". she adamantly states. The Stidham sis1ers are 1wo intense tennis players, playina more a sttalc:gy game rather chan an •811ressive wide-open coun game. Thi.s is the main reason why they adapt so well to each olhcr and are able to cover for each ocher in doubles. The girls' game plan is 101al ooncentration. u wt•ve bee-n 50 succcssrut because we realiu we're &oins co individua.Uy have bad days and will have 10 comperuate by focusing on what the problm-a is and re~stablisb from thne," emphasized Linda . As a team at UB, the women's tennis prOJiam has prospered this fall in Division Ill under the direction of Connie Cemnitz. ''Our coach is very good a1 stressing the areas our learn has and what we lade as indlviduab. She's always trying to clcYdop a level of abili1y !hat she knows we have !he potential for, " linda explained . Yel, despite the potential of the Stidham slst..-s and the learn, the competition is lr.een in Division Ill. Both leslie and Linda fed that it's much Iough..- 10 play teams and doubles panners of lesser class due 10 the velocity of shots, accuracy of serves, IIJld the pace or volleys that dlstinauish ability from one match 10 the next. The Stidham sisters possess a pair of potenl rackets because of tbdr willingoess to help c-.,b other as "comrades on the coun." They leave no room for S>'blio& rivtiry, but just enouJh room to rub e.l bows, spetlina double trouble for the Olhcr pair on the opposilc side or the net 1 �The Junior Bulls look to imitate par~t club c..n th< junior var$ity football BuUs unhat< their plrC'Ot club's pnfonnantt? Tbt l<lm will out today on lh<: Rotary rodd IS th<Y OP"n their scason I I 2 p.m . aplnst.Colgate Univ<rshy. With I (ouJ a:amc. su.son ahead of thorn, tbt j unlor Bulls ....,uld lov< to mat<ll,tbc: Vanity squad in tb< •in column. Op<nin, th<l~ slat< 01 hc>tm may sivt the: Bulli that l1ftd<d tds< fOt a suo:asrut •an . • as today's aame is tht nrst since the PIO&r•m wauusP"'dtd 111 1977. "W< havt to be sharp mentally. w. can't , .. heal orr th< ball." _strastd defensiv< co.cb Kevin rmd attack. It's one they've ucn twl« rhis.scuon. "Col&ot• plays a ••n1 ''T" Just like th< orr.... our varsity factd against Brockporc and Grove City," $1.1d Groody. "They also ust a lot o f motion ." The Buffalo · J V US<S the "sixty defrnw.. and n.ms-lhe "vett" on off.- as does lh<: Vanity. AJ a resoJ!t. tb<ff is oo conflia (Ot ~h• coaehcs In havlnato introduc< new uslanm<nts. " Our d• f ens< is aoina to to wort hatd aaainst thot mollon. We h••• doo't have time to work with our peopk 6k< the. varsity $0 an only dcvotc 50 much tirM to .()foody. "'rht UB toa<h<s ar< w<ll tcarnlna the othrr t eams ' aequainttd with tbe Cotsatc plan or aJianmmts. Th< r<Sl or th< time we w• use .to 1harpcn up, •• explained the Bulls' defeo>l•• eoordlnator. The tum is lootina forwaid to a solid performan« and is <&&« to opeo the S<heduk with a wlctory f<>< th< home fons. Rochester is the ne~ stop for tbt UB varsity as thcy travel to the University o r Rocheitcr tomorrow 10 extend their \.lnbcatm to fh•c a.ama. A victory ,,.. the: Bulls thrir bal aon sin« th< &Jory )utS or footWJI II this Univmity in chc early 19605. Rochnu~ r .has an ast rocu~ Which is someth ing the UBteam has not had the opportunily to play on . Coach Dando plans to run hi~ lloops throulh pr8Ciic< on th< Rich Stadoum <alp<f today to &h< th<m lhC fccJ for the synthe1ic SUrfa..c. Foremost Wiae &: Liqaor Di.tcout Prices oa · AU WINES l UQUORS a-.ru.- - ......... Sl. c.at UNJVEJtSm PLAZA o,..rn-... Ot'"-J A"U.W. c.a 83>5477 cU~IIriG i 0 Ill! II AlL from Harvey & Corky TOMORROW NIGHT! BUfFAlO ,.,_.l AUO. 7:JO HOW WOULD YOU UKE AFREE POSTER OF THESE GUYS HANGING AROUND YOUR ROOM? AC/DC orith "GAMMA'' ..,.:;: .. GOOO T!.X STrU AVAILABlE FRI. 17th · BUffALO MEMORIAL AUO. l~~· uu~m~ _ ,..,__ TICKETS ON SAL£ NOW TU£S. OCT. 28111·8 PM BUfMLO IIBIOIUAl AUD. CHARLIE DANIELS , MOLLY HATCHET OH SALE NOWI licUt ilJdml Who would ever guess that ;m unruly bunch of famous Lite Beer drinkers would sonwday pose for a classic photograph? Tilis pre<.ious nm1ent has been capntred in a big ( 18" by 24 • ) beautiful coloc Lite Beer Alumni Poster thats yours for free. Just OJt outthe coupon. being sure to include your name and addre$5, and send it to: Lite Beer Aliirmi Postet Box' 1197.:1. Milwalkee, WI SJ2ll. - Tliiii6KT: fREE AOMISSIOfil BUXX l1on. ..... WllAJIDS ROCK-N-:IIANCE MAD~Ess ...... - �Tee-ers bogie w _i_ za_rd_· _o_ f od _ d_s_ · _____J fr~m ~?!~!:oson f....__ by Edclk allcl tile Pullna C•ud rend. u. n... i SjJons Edollr So Dclmh hu done ic . For !hal maucr San Ditao hu p<rformod lhe fe&l. E)h yeah, 10 has I leam rrom On:lwd Patk-or was lh&l Cbtd1<1wap. IVK>tbcr up and do"" ...tek for lbt W'ttatd. This ooe.,.. up. Wrth an II wiD weelt. the seasoo's PCf'«maa• Is .S89-ond looklnr'llp. we hope. S<IR Dwgo 21, Bliffalo 17: They're both 4~. One o f 'crn hu to be 4-1. Chafatn <auld rocc cbaJ-ce$-<lley "ole Cbuek Mllnclt (If ch< Bills perfonn up co par, a IO$S her< woo' c bt dam,a aina.) Housto11 U. Seetllt 20; Oilers probtlbly won'c rill< c.mpbeU-th< prict OiEatllsloo bi&J>. (Home dome odvoncace may not hold up fo< HOUSion.) &1/rimon 14, M'H>ml 1J; Q.,...•, IAanln&-;-lhat's ~ Colli advancqe. (Coils have pinnod lh< l eU awitt and buely laoc co both Pin•burah and H0115IOQ, NOtd more bt said? Bert Jonn bon his way to lesendary IIIIUJ.) Arlanra Jl, D«rolr14; Billy Sirru b a matted man in tile NFL. FtrSI down matks. Bile boc, humid Atlancaos noc on Liori'Hid<. (Acl.onca's buildina an offense. Now if chey can dia up a defen~e.) 51. Loul.r 28, N•w Orkans 13; O.J. Andtrsoo is warmlna up. Walth for • 200 yard p~~~e. (&eve Rosenblum has mad• some funny mova w\lh Saints' Alln. Tnadins Cbuck Mundt for I>Oihin& is Finleyolrul.) Phll•d•IJ/hla 3$, WDShlngion /7; Poor Skin roach Jack Pardet-h<'t 101 co pay for Oio:lc Vcr~Mil 's slnt. Pbilly islikt Picubur&lt. They rebound bi&. c~~/and o..n-13; Bronco'• 1\oveiO let home. Browru lllanu In a presently 001-misood Bill . (Bronco's looked Ukc cl>cj needed tiotback<r help lase Monday. Buc, with Bob SwtnM>n'• retum , lbt probl•m is quickly rcsolvod. The ll<ownslotovt cbeir day .) PrtabiUflla 27, M onnnota/4: Sttcltn ho.t an easy one: (J'rorn Billy Sinu co Terry Bradtba-chcre's no l<tlina up tor lh< frusarat.od Vikes.) Nrw York J.rs- 18, New E11g/DJ.d lO; This b a perftc1 clme for Wah Michael'• l eu ao win ooe, Ptuioc> att coming off a bi& Monday nJP!t win and fall {This one eoutd so•e Mkhael'• job. A all. was L.am J011ts wonb cwo numb« one pkks7) Cmcilwati 1-. GrHn &ly ltl; Ban Starr da.nala on a thin threli-d of job Jt<Uriay. The Wiutd said weok 10. h miaba he coo many CBeoials arc a ,... •9 rroro htina roncmdm.) t.o.s A111tles 2J, San Fran<ls<:o 10; A• ~as Oe.Bera can r.nd ltb w111derins bacb, chc conltSI will be cla>e. (49'er runnlna bocM ba•c bttn suc<XS~ ful marina Ihe loQI pus. 8u1 RUII5 arc capabk.) Ov!IGJ 26, Nrw York GIGIIIS 17: Wo,.., talk about <Aciltrncnl. Maybt Ill< ne1work will show Chrysltr comorcial>- lhey're more tnjoyablt. (Ciani's are bad, poor, horrible and any other worch llscod in a Thnauru$.) O<iklotld 17. K•ILS4J Ory 10: Thu could he abt ups<t , (Fiaurc on cbt RaiderS to rcaroup ah<r , ....., pk!c¢ lj)art in Orchard Park). Chl<tJlO /4, TamfXI 8qy JJ: Boy, 1h11 Mooday J'lisht Football i& hunina with che piss-poor rchodullna chis year. (Fi&urt Paycon 10 dantt for chc n.atioowidt audico<:<. But It'll bt dow.) ...;u i = i ncr P---------------------, Haircutters & Such : I I ,------------ --------- ----- -j' l f... Followin&\ a boDUU year for UB 11011 In 1979, lht ~may bavt n111 its ..,..,..., After capcurilll r1111 plate In the SUNY Athle\io Confmnce (SUNYA C) laSI year, alona with hiah IWJhcs in oevtral tOIIt1WilalU. lbt Blllb bave lacely lalla> "" hard times, due lO • varielf or reason<. " Wt'reooc ba\'\na a very J00C1 year," eoach Jim Eli odmilied. Ht "''tnl on co cict academic t lifllbilicy .,d opaahy as che main r._ns. filisilrility probkms included one player from las( year ""'o could DOl mert ch• scl>oal't policy on carryina moush crodiu, and he had co drop fro m lhe learn. " We've hac1 1roubk witli peoplt s.bowina u.p." chc li')'QI old coach uplalntd. ''nlcrc .,.,. IS JUY' il lht nan. bua four or 1\v< droppod out quickly." E,ly commented thlll clusroom preaure waJ chc main complaine . The JOII squad, C>-7 on lht 5C&JOn, doa have liOI'IIt brlah• S}>Oll. One or cbtm li BiD Srocla. Tht Lackawanna native is 'd aa:ibed by Ely "u • aood fralunan, with aii iOfU of polmlial." On lhc course ac Ambcm'• Audobon "*<t, Srocla said thoc "I had, a partial ocholanhip co Gannon (Unlvershy), bul I tumod 11 down." Ht prai!«< lht adtmia &I UB, ood adda! thai " I tal.kod tO ..,.,. people at tiannon, and lhey didn '1 6\t h thcr<." Addina •••triliry 10 the team that lost hs top two playcrs lcl llfaduaaion are rctum<eS !by Pcrez and Jim Bender. Ely pnlsod the v<ter&M for lltlpin& tcadlahe MWt'f pnsonnd ''the ropes:.' ' .. Srandina on lh< puctina srcen •• Audubon, lhc coacb ducussod lht Bulls' problmu , . . . four-~mn cc:am aanrcl she b11ct nine apinsc SL Bonaventure. He nocod thac cbt ceam sumvcs on a bud~<t of S2 100 fO< expcn..s, andudina •=sporution to the mm•. "Younastown (Univenicy) hat droppod iu golf proar:un'-"'Go money," Eli reponed. "Now thac ue only us, Buffalo Scact. O.Wqo, and Coraland In lhc SUNY sysaern ." He eontrasled tbt s.uuatlon here 10 biJ"nam• aolfing collqes, such u Ohio Slate. which offers full KholarsbiPf lO oucscandina llnksmen. The nt.\t bi& tnl for tile UB aolf team tames nut Wodoc:sday, when tbe Eastan Collqlat< AlblC1k Conferct1cc (ECAC) qual1fyina toumammt <tan•. 1 all "Daola5, I 5 _ __ tllliillliiiili-~....~~:!!: .,~ _....,..., .............. ......., LACII!WCOIJIIIECIWMTS!_IO _ ..., _ UcMIINI J!.Mf• _ Last yeas lite Bulls coo~ fourth place In lhe qualifier. " We ha••• aood cbanc:e for individual lhiQP." ElY noced. Si>eaUna or cbt upaxnlna malt:b, bt ..><! thai 1 'Wt havr to take a whole ream rh«c- fivc- a.o1fcn counl." Thtrt wiU he nlnt macches 10 decide ftnal standonp. ......Battitla abe vC1mru and Sroda lot ECAC play, Ely eouru ~ Mall~ Lueu. freshman Many Smilh and Jim Baffoey. The cam has many frcoll prOipt<t>. Buc cbt fucure mac:hina possibiUlks mat be limr1rd. " l•m 11:• Ely we! "I'm &<tlina 100 domo old 10 he boppa_ 3oot of 1ht "AD a1 meus." He aiJO poinled out Ihe mftkiJJtio encoun1ned by ~vrryone on the: 1cam roc IWI)' mrus. s:aytn& ..wbc.n we t\ad 10 CO down lo R~ct . Wt' had co he cbtrt a1 7:.!0 Lm. That meant thai we had 10 leavt h= (at Audubon) by S:)()a.m .. drivt down, Ad some bt'taltfGSt, and lei lh< bo)'l hll some balls. That QUI 1akcs aloE."' Walk.ina orr ell< puatioa &r- cowardS th< clubhouse, Ely oonr.nnc4 his winmpes& co help the Bull•' aotfccam as much If"" could. buc adnuuod lbal bOih bt and tbt Unlvttsity arc looiJn& for a rcpla<mlent . Buc , willo all or lhe clitr..Wtics wiUo the team, he scill admil> to "Iovin& to help thctekids." ' •'A Salon For Hair" 0 l$5° OFF- viiAt"'• co..,..,J .: I I I l I On A Haircut or Permanent Waue (With No!lc!l Onl!l) II 11 I -. Prc~lll ~: Ill~ ''l)()DS QlARTET I l------ -- - -------------------~ I1 141_. Millersport Hwy Near Amhe1'8t Campus 688-90l6 1 .Expiree ll/1/80 1 ~--------------------- Awareness Day From 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Haas Lounge of Squire Hall. T~ke this opportunity to meet the Student Association. Ask questions and make suggestion~. Hot Chocolate and co"kies, will be served~ ... STEYF <;IUIOHF. . lllt '~ \I Ui. E .\ IEl.l 1.1.( ) .. pimH' Bll.l. ( ;ool J\\T'\ ... lr um:< :n ul ( ; c·:n tlllll .\ " :tn:l \\ i uucr 1'1111 . \\l )()I )S.. ' :t '' >I liM n~es <>eT. J ;and 41 FRIDAY(. SATURDAY. S HOWS AT 9:00P.M. C and 11:30 P.M. LATE SHOW-$6.50 EARI.V SHOW- $6.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ADVANCE OR AT niE DOOR AT DAVIO'S UOLJK)S 899 niagara falls blvd. ---836-3366---- �Vou are cordiallg invited to the (/rand Opening eetcbration of P. J. BOTTOMS FOOD - BOOZE- BOOGIE JS70 mala atreet FESTIVITIES START EVERY.NIGHT AT 9:00p.m. - - .. FRIDAY: BLACK TOWER PARTY Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Specials ~ll Night SATUR-D AY: ·Prizes, Giveaways & Drink Spe~ials AI! Night HAPPY HOUR . I Every Day Starting At 4:00 p.m. 50¢ Stroh's Draft 1.00 Well Drinks - Free Munchies . R.S.V.P.J. BOTTOMS •' �classified JOH~ mll'lt.IS tM H l oo, fN 50mf re•l I OUM'I.th am. n mf(;tlf bt tu:n~ J KI.. '(0111 M '( V~ won'1 5f.trt ~d•V tnru F r~ay. OEAO\.INE.$ f f f W.cJMWS.n a l 4 ; JQ p..no _ ' '" P"rtd• y eottoa"'L fOlATE'S •,-~ t J SO lor '"'' t.tl( t•~"~ of1001'01.. .$0.10 lOt bf;.ft ·~lhliM -' W'Qf4 C1.UVIWG CII«<il 't ath (1KH40 ~~ cUd•f•01it ••to tn .0.,. "'Kin ..,_.."Cf Ot '*tid .. . ..0... COO, Of the .,a Wllh • Clf\oM:IIo Of ,..Oftoq ICM luN 0 -.vf'l't eA\. No .01 9f~ 1 HI I ,V,'HIJ!; IH1 tt now ...,tlltble t t ~ crtar-c. 1',1 C.UOdJnt: AYefltut-. ~~~n. N Y l4U f~[ .o" cooy. cl•n•t~d ol cn•roc. tha t 11 re!"O.. • CI .,. , ,u ...u 011• -0 tYPOVtlphqf f "OfL l tef CMA:YSl.Est ST AT I O~WA OON good shilpe, mect\enka ll'f' VGC• ..,.,. Urn, noo 13l U37 011rlno iN)W WHkenctS ·- · &.. pfrLM SN SWviYt f • -- oH~ n eu P~ 1J Of Thundeftllld, QrHn, Air Cond i tioned , AMI FM ,Badlo, 31,000 mllaa, ax· callent condition. Aaklng 13,300 · call 7511-11410 altar 8 pm. 'T WO ROOM APA.-1'M EN'f, ihJrt beth ti lt~ w ith ltml•v. Aoom .na UO t)O oor tr~Of'l ftl A:ewtr~r• tlvttt ~ ti.HOtnt ,etntl• only, Wtl"t~ 41t11u"c• '" UOIM.alf\ Stre.1, b6 7919 ana 7' *'lli i'i'J''4'f' • HO U S£MAT£ J•br Appt , 54!.mlfvrnk'Md l mirt arr'lt to MSC f:E MA\.6: m ember. " ""ARfMENT SALE ~ ~'' 5_.1.,tdAy AOOMMAT! F INALS.. WHAT Q~ 1ol lebed l2:\ WMJ M4TTRESSES SPRI N GS.. BE OFitAMES S\;1 ut.'l IIC,ifti'N\ Ml~ lll '•"'-o.t $6, ,.liGS II,S UO. TV lftnG-' W.- Dt<"yCIC'I S}S up lt2..0"1 ATTENTION ANIMA L LOVER$! 0000 hOn'I H W6t"'lf'(l f OI' th.r" ~~ hh,1l tmef c• H 694 2311. k!tf«~s. F ReE "•'-"" PIHSot Mtp •• COMPUT ER TERMIN AL Wl th RF Moautalor nHd wor~. 8 .0 . ll)-4160 ~ I iF I I'.,~~~ Writ•: Hellonat S«vfc.a f04t MM\ttlt ld Suite._.. stlt•wliof1, Lou1st•n• 1111e GRAO $hld.f'i. f'iMCb t.mw•ry, ttJ tt Of' PtJrt•t ltM eme>Wtment, W ·IS2t PART TIME $4-$6 per hour potential If you have a pleasant voice and can communicate •ffecttvely. we will train you to Eggertsville PEIItSOMftlf£L- C'OCII::lail wallrn~nt AetOI I DlNO'S BOCCE PIZZA STUDENT'S 'FAVORlTEI f YPIHC iEM:YfCE .. O•~ t COVC)OftS. _ "'"" . . . . ...... WAN t TO LOST WE1Gt1TI Don' ! QO to C htle.._ lOa mYCh fun a. frotlc. SPEG IAt,._ K 'r'OV and fOit/r Cf'AZ1nnt Wf'l'towtl l worth we lUng •cw. TCIIt'f\l!'e m e IIW•¥s... Your Lt.tnatk . t 1F ANVONE WOUt...O Ltl(E ~ CUl E PUPPY, sQ. . . UII JOt •t Ul·l611. Ke r.omts w ith a luSII •nd collat. Ctamw.NI¥. lt'f'.t .-.-. J OI &..I %80HE J u\1 u n CI rowt ~· ta tnl! A) F..-.nb.n. P .S. F uc• "'•"'rt 1e m, you, F1.ldt t'N'. 6if.c1or tfEY TO,.V 0 1 ~ ~rc 'ft'Nt oorP It munl t•d --" • r----•----, ....... .,.... • A 'riM •POITBtJ . . . . . . . . e .MDI I Hair Stylists ·: -: 386 Kenmore Ave. 1 (al Ellg/owOO<I} I II PRECISION CUT & I n,. . . ,.. ......... ,.. ..... =:.:.~ I· BLOW DRY Only $8 6 " /R~. 112.001 o'?- PERM $20"" (Rif9. $25.00) 1 I I I 1 1 •• I I 1---836-D----• • Valid wffh coupon through 10174/B/J Mr.Taco 3248 Main at Heath DEAR MO RGA N To II IOrtQ " lfleoncl" llrtMty ~,..,...., tooooua UBt Buy One Super Mr.Taoo or One Rice • ChMu Bun•1to HOTROCKS-C.e,n Wll. for 1\UDC ~~t now •"t!' t"" ..,.,_ ,.w•r• oe L..0\19. J.'"'" - STUDENT UNUMit'£0 - and get one AfTERNOON RACQUETBALL Play ~... ••.-hi. m. FREEl Wilh 1/IIS ad Expires OCL 10, '80 MW Jn 311 . fw MIJ ISS. t! M A1UC· t1 APPY BIR THDAY! I Gion't e'Wfl It ~ vou. M«la~ • Ia town.? ,... .., , ..., ..u ... 1 Special Savings 1 I .fro_m 1 • Head First 1 OUICKCOPY NEW GUY ...... ~ tiiiD. ttaw a VfffV HbPC)'f' alwa.,.... JOd1 tomorr-ow Ale"ht. •'Nnetr'. c H•w )IOU ~kH ocat tht: f>A W~~nom IIOt mtt m int' 11111 ne ll 1)(~111(1 IOM lf'!thU rt• Ctler, V '~ QC)tle but tn est~m' •'-l rll f"f(e comflf'IO Q4tf It t Ooc: m.e 8\ritk lilerpal to m O¥t'. Happy 19th. YOUil &UFF" STAT'E 81.0HOIE - CWJ' U.SO. SUPEJI F A.ST PAINTING ~Mittfrol STEAM&oAT Wt LLIE... fnl'lelnol'of .,_,, u•o•'"·fi•U• tnt Hf1Y ''on whN'!.s • • 6M.itr.<M'd MOI'WSIV T~4tb H•.P'PJ 8 i t'thd•f from 10\lr fr O end w ith 1hto new blutt suit a nd lhe cule shoH. r""' ,_tnd 834-7727 • C_.I 17.J.Gili'S6 H..a flrtiShtO tiY' Drifambf!r HOW 00 YOU GEl f~E Aoi,OST OUT oro &.IF P 0U1 Ocf 7h North Main Llquo 3223 Main St. M• c:t99 ~ ~ ur'"Cl~SSifiEO ,To Amh<!r!l<l Cttmpus & Ever )'""he,e) 1111·n11 A,N VO~E St-EI ~G JEFF t:A'T1'7 JALAPENOS a l C,.. l ~ OC:t. 2 COf'lllfl CINOV. PeGG V . VAL~ tcA TH.Y • QUHiion of tnt> Yttr-W,A,O,F 1 ? .,.,.., WE DELIVER AUTO CYCl-E lHS\.IR:ANC£ Low rtiH Wil, «•titll'l!'tll s.nict tor ell ..or• •ncl r l'-' tn, ur•nc:• Guldancr Crnlt'r- I(INK6 TICtci'TS POit S.AL.E. Floot and tower ecMcL Ctlt ..,....., I.SCATE VOUR SOCKS O ~F I ,KE t) ~no DiScount L1quorS ,.,.. T~afoeo • '""- or.W•tt- ~ • rc- ofte-tf'CI lnS~,~~r,..I'V•t CARRIE Harll't 8 utt. ;or ... , ••• ,..,•• o ... ~.,,.tlo"-'· fft es• s. - FOR MEDITARRAHIEAN CUISIN E •' lis bel S.ntQI'as LtStaJUa iS • '""'' 01\H PHIU..IPS ~ dJCI you get to pW - f o < I.....,.OIO-Aj!OI't 833-1344 41ftUv lfa1 HffE PEOPLE ,._t •1 Cf_.tn tJU ,.,.. tna.t .., tn ,_,.. w lftiOVI m• we, wt:tno voul Hmmmm? Pun.lt torhr ~ aaraey Avtt"tW. ~ ' " P"ft\lto a1.,.'"· IDI' P.a.U\.A ~NCUc_•• ....., M·f , 10· 9 W & S•t. 10·8 ~­ • · wrulno to.,.., 'OOf" end boarei. c.u WITH •n(e R.trAIR from UB 836· 1314 I UitMA l - ~fOr 0\•~ tomale • t ~UEFALO and Tastes 3604 Main St. Open nu to IJI.now. It '1'0'1 cto. caM ..Jed Ill Wt LOST RtngW_. s.n.c-a E...,_l,.C..II nlO!jlo-asll REWAII.O vou ......,..,.....,... Moog Syntheslztus. Electric Keyboerds. Gult11rs, Amps. Drums. The Best Accessoties & Music Supplies Music Books & Shtlflt Music IANAN ~ H..., lk'tftNr II 'I'Of1tf'fN1t. L,OYt:, ~ LOST OOG M - mo~ _,. ,_ VC.O.SOf b('OWn. att wN,. chet1 enc1 ~ curted 1ill- P~~•• u ti cm..rt AI I»>JDS mft'l I N TIMATE Grflt'ft1M ov UUJUS Cofl~ E~k c:flttton .ncs ~hH. 11'1- .t W1it 101 Doorf"tn. OUPE'lA'TEt St\ldlllf\1 iA~A . COli UOS$4.S ~..,.,..,. t'a t lrt or take•out at 1\611 Btl~y AYt Sales and Service Oc1ICiet' t 1 10 OM . 838·6060 Wjlllamsvllle 631·8220 J:: al tftl ~ l""'ll• .. Jot USA/ HI~• )YOrk from our office . BAR v~l otrlan df~ w ..... For All Instruments e..,elence nt«KWf'r......,)lt tUent p.aY. &• TAGG MUSIC Tf , I ADDRES-sER$ W AH TEO ltYtME,OI~TELVI W or{.. •' ~...-.no the F OR THE FINEH IN Mt D11iitSTERN O.rtVonio •h• ~I"'I M int!t'SoOf• ot'SliMI ~ ~ , t lS Parry witn 7 C'II4• 1M ft.WUf'fnt; W'h01t WT~.AI bf•U And GEJ Qll'l CALL Ml! o.rtim CUI1> SI .JD P'«tM 11000 Pro ''"""oo ... ,liS lhe!rt.,4~ AC/OC 1-.ow ftlllrL Know Yoofl bo NHWy'' llll - lovt JIGGlfS (rom lOS 8 ~ I'KIIn. ~. pfM·~ "11.K ll2:S ~n., ~ ~S..tt. USED R EFRIG S60,. f-l t4A1..~7 LOC~HEAQ:TS.t\lrdayOct HOT IIOCJ(S • g ~ •vuv Tundao; a l · - 10 . .. catl tJoe IlK· a.~ , , aan.n lflllo ..-t fer lafer•• tl•• 01 ·· at -~usiROoM ..-1\Q: ~ ~. ::t!IJNJJI $1- ! PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING PHOTOCOPYING f"!J w t w•aa s.. cfiscowu otnrd SUrvf'll!l '10 Shlfftod Mvt.t1rQOm. 'UIO Mai n S1 WA N TED 1100 / ,.,ontn O A e&-NFIELD $1 I» llU ettotr 2OM . w•tooo ' """ o .v : ~ l IEOROOM OUPL': E'::: X'::7\:-:' >':: m7. 1.., ~1o:-A:c:C Wtov... prOf~ tfl 66.\0 When: Monday. Oct. 6. Where: OSA on Niagara Falls Blvd . Time: 7 p.m.- 10 p.m . Tickets: $2 50 / Call 636-!)565 or SO!e a ny TKE P• v•te~ &.5t..GO m..i6U OPEN MIKE APT, iCMII It ve t wUh tlreo~ U '"'"''' • wtl~ to MSC. to lJO + ,:: tm••e g,rAd or-tleneo . ,,.., . Skating Party I>'111LAOELPHIA, WH..MINGTO~. Ol .• CAP(. M/I.Y. H J Od lO 12 F LY In Slimy •p 90• / "'0.C.IIIl R.-vlnt Ufl• a~ aller 1 pm • '100MMA1'e NEEDI!D F OR Nlc-E. TKE Roller OM IJ I CISJ FRI. a SAT. ROCK & DISC ~ £D I O U S~ CL.E~ N ST UDENT Wt rtt~ \ f'l•ro t bNroom h' »..urlous ' PtciOUt v p ptr In Evo• r•wtll• SU1 VI ., Ill ~ ONE.. f ~~'n:.' M=E1~ rr;:;;~o:o,;2' ~ _......,..,,..., Hafl f'riiSllooiOf:Hl l ROOMMAT. WA NTEO 1 'i WILKESON PUB ONrd prn \914 TOYOtA CO RO\.LJ\ • nd a \ t71 for d,Koutt1 em , • TH E C IZZL£ 11 FA.M IL"Y STEAK HOUSE t l IJO,& N '-9M.l F 1th 801.Hftt'd ,.,0 oa,wn Pickup for"'"· &lt·w • ut. ROOTIES PUI'1P ROOI't 11 S Stohl Rood Jt4aPtnos. enr-t Me:t'rfrft« Off~ S a Vl f'"ko'f)l' o(W..nes,_ ~ -''e' -FOR SALE • 1977 ,..q ~ Plf l te "''~ CCIOV It ~-- ·If -n•• Sp .ctrvm• ooe' ftOI .uwme •e-tOOittoio4f4tV lor ~'I " 'Of'f. • l'IC.OIIO tt-~OCh.IU _,.)' M {Of eCIUIYMf "tl• l tH .,.,eo t tt'l to l .lO am •I <nAn fHE H ~ YO'ttt SU8WAY _., 110 ) \ 't mUtttoWm MSC.. e....t-., Gr.w.1e \J~r. Df'f'ff:tr.CS 10Uiit3ol 1 pm, SKGTctUM ,..wotH tfte •"'ht to Of ~ ,, • NO ,_EFVN OS t ie .... , on . ,.... ~l FURNII'iEO two bMf'OIIff'l, t ts.oalnrp"room Cell 688-0100 for schedule eacP! $eoff..clcll'.swo. ' ' • """" to . DOLLA R $ Of:F, lO t~.,tlop e t RMA, SMALL. ~tor I on cable T .V . tor c:ollaot s:~t1 1~ +N 8utfato . , " coov. ltflC' • 'III' .. I M [f o..t i\Oitl~lNOhONL eott F""tlcfeo; •' tor JnfO 00LL.AitS.'()FF, a CM:IdOe f of CCIUPOn$ e A tt N 14 f or I ho ur HrtkiNtloo In 1nw·n nno Cl'l)"('hologt tl~U~otf1 1'!'\fint S.fVMif1' to.• C..ll lli-'Ua ~rlo•v tV~ f Or ' " MICIJIIIIntf'l'l eftt. • • •~•Dt• 'O' t l ~0 O•• , ....."'" H~Cn. AU. AD$> MUST be ttuo f rtf.l•t ·~ '"" RuJh Parlo; f»l's l u t ~..-~ C.ll Bob 636-• 165 ~ A'-.I!S f.;~ fOr • drtn~ Ma T:~::ed F flA TERNITY un oo tof' you. 51/gmt SD«"Itutn' oUk•, 1~5 SO~o~lof e H . U, ~ · DUlce hovr 1i ar• t ._.m t& ~ o.~ t HAIIIRI. T mwt me .r Cltiln Onty y~ CMI u• u ~1n, Corne up rom SQ\JY•· Lep F I N\) OUT WHAT A GA' EA l c;LASSIPiEOS "'ey o. Pf•ua tt "lfltt oe e, o;o u mev not Mve tost ren ~ <a out w• .tfllf tf\MII. .,wra the orntnt_ ...QP'f' Hkwflefh. Love SZ1 e:= Yan:ees ,..E!Y FORLEftflAt Wt'len tM hell art MAGIC ,.,..._ SATURDAY •ms .. ,0 , . by Alr1tone ltddle Bruce Welaer I f �bqckpage ·~ _ Quote of the dav _ _ _ __ I ij movies. arts' & lectures ___ "US CJvM ~Is Mo•<mtlll on4 1U lnttmatlonal Re'~r('U.lJo!ons" gtven b)' 0.1' Acker -.o ftat'lk M.tstah Wednc>doY 01 6;50 P•m '" 3161'\fi\C, EliiCOII. ''It would seem that there would be more crucial Issues deserving of prolific 1 rheto ric then some moronic quote referring to women's gratefulness:· _ - Floyd R. Turbo , "u41tJo"s w111 be bdd fo r the pfOchK'tJoq ol 1"he Mou~Hap' b)' lhe: Cotlrgr 8 t»'•)e"• CH\ Sunday frorn ts· l 1 p.m . in ~he. semnd floo ' roungt or Portc1, EHkott. I Note: 8K".~els • University KNic.e or Th.t- Sp«trum. 1'4otkea we run free of charge.. ~ Sptc.trum doe:a not ;uerantec lh1t .CI notlcu w01 •ppur and reac.rvu t.ht rlgtu to cdh all notlcu. ttotku to appe.ar more than once must bo rt"'lbm~ted ror ucll Pfloll~. Dudllnu ere ll'\on6.t1. Wcdnt.J.d.ey end frid&J' at noon. announcements ______ W•nt to be rfd'l tnd f•mous? T•u Beta PI engineering Hot~or Soclely 1s 1poruorfog o ~orHe~ opef'! 10 oU sluftn tl rot 1 ne"-' alogan 'o be Ut ed on l'··• tllrtSl btlmper stkhu. etc Enitln mu.st be orlg.inel end promott: e~Jn earlng at 08 T!wy lnch.16t a OMlsJn or ktgo •25 • ill be award« to lhe w;nMr. Entriu mutt be mefled toTau Beta Pf. l34 8eij Hall. AC ot droppe<lln tto.t mollbo• ln 301 fietl byOci.Jl. So<:l« Bell rorcompku. m., ruin arMS dct.-tlt The Peguonla wfl• perform Oct!. 20 a t 7 p.m . 1n the Ketherlnt Cornell Theater. Ellicott. Tkltcls •"'•liable '" the Squhtt Ttdtet Ollie.. O•_y Ptopae•s Alllanc:e Co ttc.d'lou.J~ \onfg,.,l a t 9 p "'· jo 107 TownKnd. Jetmalne. Greer. euthOt ot 171.• Female Eunldt wUI •ek Wt-dnaday • t 8 p.m. in ltle ~e COfntll TneMet •'Convt~s-ttons In tht Arts" Eathe1 ttarr;o.c lnltntle•• Mop e Cordell MeHall. DhK1or ol Centef for lntergretNe Studies School ol AtdliiKU.Ut Mof\clay at 6 p.m . on lntetn~tiof\1! Cebh: t.hannet 10 Soul Expc_r·fcnct: #11\ln.lalty wor-~lp auvkt Sundey M ~ p m et lt'te R~ necUon Hckne. 2 Unlwn.'lly Avenue Slgm• PI Ns.h pv\..Y today a\ Oovernott. C.U Bob 6.)6.41 6$ for Ode"its. tntt.fnettonaJ American Studetu Fthowshlp Bible. study There .,c l.hous,ands of c:hUd.ttn In Buflak» from broken or lroubttd horne. who n«.d the supper- and gu~aMc of • male. or ltmt le figure. For lnformaUon on how you an htlp. nfl the Se·A.·Frlend Ptogr•m ., 878·•33? hom 10 6 p.m. wukday-.. ••Women •nd tntentewlng" g•ven by luJM Ptak SunO.y at 2 p.m '" th~ ""'•us Ccnt~r. C1osby Phllo ao ph)l Dept. Onde,rgYadoate reception Wedfludey ltom 3·6 p,m In 684 &ldy. Phllosophy p<ht will b<r Clemt.!f\S, AC. t~lgh\ 11 7 p m In 262 SquTrf" Need deN•I wor~? Tne Dt.pc o f Behovtoral Sctt"<=• nt!'f'd.t~ Mt'n end wornf'n who think th~y ~ de.ntel wot k Mll wuuld I lk~ lu pottlclrote In I study or piStlenl ff!spon~ tn routlf'\t' dtr.,tclll I!UirnenL Two free fiUingt. artp1ovk1!1d C'antac;t Dr N Corah at 831 ·2164, ll ..._ ttwateled Ddla Slgme pt meet the c.hapter pany And lut ru.sh torugi-11 ol 8 p""' tn )) I MFA.:. Ellicott UB ' "L.,,...IIoMJ-Wflttu ~t cotoom•st• lnltrutt.d In wn•tlnglorf.JB~trnrtl~•' Of' ~f\AinfUedkottAI boarO pluu caU ~~ SA off.a. at 636-29SO tJfJ htltTn.,lonol ~ • monthl)" JOUr l4S end ls KtteduJed to • pppear Jn lht' .s.pftng Hmesttr. 0 8 .nt.-rNt.IOMil WriU r~pltttt'lt lht fde•• of UB's ~nte netO"J,ol commu nll~ Ofl int~rfM!ttbrwl tnolten. t.shmac1 ~«d rtt.odlng hb poetry tO<Aiy tl 8 p m. In the P1at~nlf\Q Career OfOcc wurkshop.s Job lnten4twln,g Ptt-patAi k,n •nd Tuh~nque; roday el 2 pm. tn )16 \Vtnde. Tuoesday a t 5!.30 p..m ln _U6 Wende: 6nd Th..artdey el 2 p.m In 4 ~. AC?'tuum• Wrh~t W<dnetdoy 11 2 p.m In 7 Hoy.. C. l.ucMrM l tflllcu Sunday ot 11 a.m 1n 1~ oHM Keder Room. Elhcou The film ...A fie., Ult toe ,Jenntfer • UI be s:hO-.n B•ble study 61 10 o.m . tt:lott lht- worship In the Jaf\e KMI•r Room mut~~ fill O•tl t dub \fPdth~ 101m betore you c-on f'C!Celve luncUng. F,,fm •tt> •va1leble • I tht Spot\ Club ofrk:et s SA ofhce In 11 \ Tai~rl For motr ln(otrnotlofl, toU Graduete. TAs and GAs Who ort hawing proble.ms wlch tht P1yfoll Ortlct turn u dtJ ay~ chrck.s, m11ie'd l•,., urged to con-..c:t tltf GSA e l 636·2960 636 ,29~ . IUH't\1, de; GfC" Pe.oplt't Alll•nce ruourcc. C't:nter opt"n _..c~do y• frotn 10-41n )\ 1 $q\lhe. ~esourt:.t' 11\C\u<l.~ bOo\ta.. ~oplt! Phi Bet• Kappa-Jun•or5 ond Semora It\ a BA degre~ moo• am wlll..aon be COfls.ldered Jo,r election. To flnd out wiH:thet you mey be eligible, cell (,.hf t 5 p.m.) the n..Onl\'tt6•tY -Dlet · -Rrvice at 636-22!.<) end IJk for Ttpt' Oo you ha~t 1 hearing In SWJ/ IRJ c.oorU o r ltl~ Pru kteni 1 Cottlml&sJonf Group leg-·lt ~rvkft h e1 law ''"dents to •ct u deflthderiJ for .:.lUder!\. Fot mo't ~nfOtm.. ~n. tlop in at GlS '" .340 SGJ~e. 831·227), J l6 O•~ '"c:t tefeo•ta. • Legal hasslu? Cite up Leg.~l Serilcu df~rs •nd tf\lo to aM 08 Muden&~ Cpe-n ~.Th•UJ<IOr leett 1 t., act~·a p m ond F'r!<ky. unll\6p..... Tuesdoy ond 7 p.m. Wed-) In J.40 Abo In 177 MF'AC. Etllcotl. Monday• hom I ,s p.m. 83 1·22 '3. Squ•••· Commute.r lke.akfest today from 8-noo,, 'in lhe. Copen Lobby o ppotftt the c•ncl~ counter. 13 o ·rH donut• •nd uee beverage a veUI"'ble. Alcohol Awar~nu,f program-Do you to r.e.tlmea fctl you or a ft~od m•Y drtnk too muCh) We' tr f!e_re: ror )lou to tajk to. Otop by 17~ MFAC. Etlicoc\, Wedr udo)ll ltom 6-10 p "'· w..-t to tta¥c more luf\ on leA- money? StM wkh the free PSST ·workshop Cteat1n Waya to haft Ml•re: Fuo ort L.fto Money meeu Monday lr~ 7 ·9 p m. it. the ""'lch Senk»n-A tf"ptMent.t•w. from Pace- Untverstty smoo. of L•w wUI be- on can,pus ,.Ue:5da) and 1 repti'Mntetiwe frorn R~r s Urtlvers5ty Gredu.ete and Prolut~t Sdtools wiU be on campw. W~di'\IHdar To .s.gn up to, e n eppointment. call 11\rs.. ft'\ac:k Ill 831-3 ~15 or come to J Ho~C -It 1'- or - l c o l - Plwolr::o"Mid ~ ""-•ry o Art Htatory StuOe.nt A•sn. mM.ts lod11~ at • p m. tr )()6 C1 cm~ns, AC. Phi Et-a Sigma meedngt Monday and Thuraday al 7:30 p.m . ond TueJdoy ooQ lll•dnudoy ol 3:30 p.m. In 232 AI\ unclergroduote M.th, many Englneetlog, Sl.ifollor ond Compute< Sdolltt COUIM ore tutored. ~ ~·gradwta tevet ~aih and Sclenc:e e»ursu ore tylo,.. Qltic.ln 109"WIIkeoort. Open J.IO p.m . Monday· 'Th........,..~~~ CMs 1MI536·22JS lor beot Umu1o re<tiY< r,.~p. p .m , 1011'\C'ntOW in 1£6 O ielendorf el 7 anct 9 p.m . end P-IT! "B<I«n's Soflll" ~ •• 7-30 p,., In '"" Squtrc .. Confettnc:t: ,.heat~ sports information - - - -- Thru: positions ete. au llaltle on the Athletic Qo..,menot Board. F'oo- lnlorri\Mion oncl _ ,_ _ cono.a the SA orroaln 111 Tolbo<t. 08 lledmtnton Club p<adlce tonogh\ M 7 p.m In Clort< ()ym. Croll Country Sid Club hike to Lcccr,wonh Leaving Meln·Balley parking tot at 9 a.m. Brtng f) t.o relmbut~ d riV•' for g~s ond c:.or if you ca n drive. ' Pic~ up lee Ho.ckey rosters In t 13 Clatk. Captalni mretJng lonight flt S p.m . ln 3 C:llflt. Botk~boll rosters will be evaUebf~ ,.\ondo)'. lnd<pond<noa mee< Wedn...!oy oo 6:30 p.m. In 121 ' UB T.,e Te.MII Oub prectlce tomorrow Squtte Rt-c Center. Squire. Slgmo PN fj>olloft Golden H - m<fl Sunday ol 7 p.m In 1162 Squire. Epsilon OdU , . _ Thuttdoy 11 6 p_m In 334 Sq..he Collqre ll ........lcona mee< <OUtKS - "Kiog of HearU"today In 170 1"\fAC. Ellicotl ol 7 ar>d 9 Schussmelsters SkJ Club-Stop In 1 Squire and 011 out ·~ oppilcollon lor llul (dpt•ln fot lht Sid Club. Stop In and sign up for our rocquttboU toUrMme.nl DtodllM In Oct. 24 . Any~ intert"llecl In • akl radnt progr.m ..-.th Scll.....,tltters. pk ue ttop In &nd gCIIhe de\olla ~:.30 p rn. •n Mery 8's room. Pledge- 1niti•Uon b Sunct.y a t 6;)0 p,~. ln 202 Nortott. Fot mcxe lnforTNU011 c1U Bot 636-~~. t\lt>bl tMoflne l o - end tlclenceolfesed by the College "Coot #1\fner'.s Daughltt.. Selurday In the Squtre Conttttnce Theater ~md Sund•y lh the Wolclman Theate:r •• 4, 6:JO ond 9: 15 p,m. Alpha Sigma Alpha e•et:ulhte. boerd mrel• Sunday et Squire. O nly attend one , "Rock and Roll Hlgb _ .. lodoy and tomo""" at midnight In the Squire Conlet'onoo n-or. Rdthea:tct: C to.u Country ot Fredonle: Volle.)lball ftl Brockport: GoU •t Bufrtlo State C1au,c. Clrcolo ll<oliono meeu l'.onday 1M J p.m . In J)4 Squl1e -ProapectlYe paraJet.a ll-the tr•ining seminar b 10 a.m. lo 240 Squir.. m the $qufr~~~: F.eult,y of Englne.erlng •nd AppUbt Sdtnu.a meetJ Monday at 7:30 p.m. In 2' Parker . • re tt.ld)f 10 help ro'U tum to CW,Qenltt: dme, d~top you1 voatNt•ry. end teke te:IU. Hours.., 11\onda} l •·3 p.m .. TU<tdo}l 11·1 p.m . WednHd6y 11om 11 -12 p m . Thurtdoy 10.) p,m, ond Ftldoy from 9:30·12:30 P-" ........,lon a. and 10 p m Me"'s Tennh 1\ St.. 8ol'le¥e:nture. Tomorrow1 Fkld HQc,key "'· M.IU!kld Stile College. Kafop• E!>o1Jon meeu sunday .. 7 P-'" 1n 21 liofton Hey you- W/ ru • ta.1t.e or reaJ WCHid work? 8e • ~un~. ~C hes rNI'\.)' ar-eas ln which you e«~ \I'C )'OUr olllllb ond 1,.._,, 8e • trol,.d Red Oo., YONnter. • macrame wotlllhop pottici.SNnt. a rudltijt ·-· 1 to et~riy shut·ins, ~ geot!'olr)' hllor lor 1 young .......... needs help, ~~~ CAC at &3t-3S2l or 1111>9 by ll-45 Squl... I '"'The ~ut" 1011\gtlt cJt 6, CCH\Itrt:.n«. Theetef. Roca:ry ~eld. 4 p.m.: Sottt:r vt. C.nt.ah.., College, Rotary Fkkl, 1 p.m.: Wotne;n'l T ennis., Big Four Championahtp, Amher.1 Couru. 10 o,m .l Footbell \t Un1vefl!ty o f E~ollon r... Anti·Rapt Tuk f'orce 1UU nee-ds ¥9luntter ucoru and <:•II 8) 1~J~21 or come to 34' Squlfe. "1\reth\IH Symposium on Vttgll" todoy horn..,-~ p.m and lomOHo._ hom l • · \ end ~.30 •.30 p'" In t.ne: Wo&dmet~ TMMe.r, l'ior1on. ,.,.... Mond<ly ot 7 p.m. In JlO Slgmo Phi Squire. ~ lkudy SkiM Plocc, located '" tbe Untv.ni!y l eil<'*'9 Center e\ 3)4 Beldy, Is now open for tht f•U Jte'"Ulet chlvera~ &ldy. end reading from • M W noYC"I 'Todo~: JV F-ball VL Colgote. Rotel)' fleid, 2 p.m.: meetings 1\frlc.wl lkud<nt Noll. mMb lodey •• 5 p m In 332 Sq..f~. - o.. lloln<d '"'""· all uperlooc<d <OIIege INt(UC\011. I<•~• Room 1 Tundoy • • 6.30 p.m , In 239 Hoyu Sundoy in the Squire Cor1fer.n« Thcoter at '· 1 .nd 9 I<Hie< ROOI\'I, Eftl<o<l. 0... the ere~ p.IOMf\Q--" to bulldlf\Q on enjoyable Uleot}le 01 08 J..l.. "Hamlett Thottght -and Authority" a debate ~th Dr. Irving Mo~)' ond Or, An}lur Efron today et ) p.m In 540 W~y 04 7 p m In 2AO ~"· 011 Oort Club meeu Tueodty 11 7:30 p.m. In the Rot~akelllll WedneJday ol 7:30p.m. In lht \YJikuon 1•4 Pub. Polley SWdlu Hono< Socl~ty;PIIIIjpl)o Slgmo, mee11 Thurtdoy 11 ln.238 C.:O"'Y: ooon at' p.m. In the Women's lluketbelt Team pr.-.on conditioning - · doU~ ao 3:30p.m . In 4 Clort.. Try out Conocl COKlt Lind4 o'oo,.,.etl '"' mor• tn!O<motlon. this,._., U8 Oymnullcs dtl~ meeu oodoy II 2:30 p.m. ln the <ilrk Apparatus Room. Tr)'04.1U for Men•s Basketb•U tum-5enlot, Jun~ n; and SopnomoresOcl. 15ot3 p.m, ond Fru ltmen0t1. 20ot 5 p.m. All cand'ide~tH meel ~o_y •t • p .m U\ CJo1'k. To be •Uow~d to try out, you~ h~ve 1 tec_urM-d proof of lmurance form and hove hod a recenlphytk:el. Por foun t end more l,fo·nnalion, c.on1ac.t coec:h 8JII Hugt'ltot ~n 200 Clerk. 831 ·2936. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-03 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. 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 1980-10-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n17_19801003 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/f589fe75cfd74fcb8510e90bf7e8cb74.pdf dd4a09f786d54a4ef04e8762f18bf478 PDF Text Text moilday -·-·. ·---""'!_,._ Vol. 31, No. 16/S UNY II Buffllo/8 October 1880 ·~·~y~"~eou:.nea:: . ;o~M~UI~adl~~o~r:an:y~t=w~o;!: i,==~R~"~within~·~·~o.be;~....,..~~o~r:~~ o sinal• ~ibilit~ Koowlod,A: o~~Uic¥ .... and provjda uoi!onn GalenllEducoOoonprocnmCoraU uadcraraduue ttudenu . AdditiocWiy, Pcndotto mobuinJ Ow the plan w.ill allow stwknu a U IDQSUre or cboict" withia lbe JCaowledae Area requiranau or o.be Cerveny Report ·unleashed onUB ~HNf OM Ed 'mp/MtfHUi fHHt Rltpolt !h• nudy, ehri<tcned aO<r the Ta sk Fotce•• Chairman, Ma.naemenl anisla_nt professor by Sdb Goodclllkl aad J olla Loplaoa After years or debale on the philosopbi<alaspe<ts or the Ocnetal Educaiion propam, ttle recent completion of the Cerveny Rcport-•l&ted lot public role&K somttime: this week-sbtft& lllt<nll>n to the QC/uo/ ntjd<nt llnd ramiJication• ohould the plan be implcmmted. The report, llUlbored by lb• Task For« on the lmpletnct~radon of raoUJU Cieoerel Eduealion. doc• not conuoio any fmal roaxnmcuclatiool pt-. for o.be belcqwed bUI analyus tJv> .tUn. in student .Robert C<fVeny, prcdloted chat thcrc will be "mwivo (shlfu) in jome cues." cau•ins "or•anl>.aclonal and academic prnurbatlon,•· and wamcd rtadetJ that oho report Invites "tbe closest JCtutin.Y" orJu conclwioOJ. 1..._. rcpon'J cover Leuer 10 Unfv<rsity Presidm1 Robert L. Kcttcr. Oi'VIIIon or UnrkrJraduat< Educallon (DUEl D<an John Pcrldocto offcn Ills own GcncraJ Education plan t>.Jcd upon the task Ioree rllldloa. Pcradotto stJa3ed that his Pfottam " is not offered a a lioaiiUOIDID<IIdodon, but r&ll<r popu.latioa ac:cordina lo tbe u • (O<UJ or discul&ioo and tnvit.. proj<eted ddnand• or Oa>erat IDDUt fn>m aU oldcs." The Dean bdlna tbat Ills plan is Educllioo. - · Tbcoc: knowledae Areas dl.tde Ococ:ral Educalon . . . _ offeriup into sa subtcu from wbkb .ADdt:oll mUJI ta.kr a prescribed nutDber of couna to ,nd,...e. Lastly, tbc P<radotto modd phA5C$ in • General .Ecl\tealion curriculum that enhance• the c!raftia1 and Plannin& or Oencral Education courses. The Dean iJ hopeful that by the third year after impltmentatlon of lhc plan, prOJ._., requircmenu can be com.piC:ted only Crotn the li>l ol o((ici!Uiy approvod General Education courses. Thu1, Pcradono prcdl<>~ tbe full OcncrQI Educauon Comlllittec, chaired by Phho~apby Professor Pet<r Hare, wlll be inspired to "irubt upon the hl3h .uandard ori&inally envisioned lor such couna, n~thcr than to sli&ht ~.bose JL&ndards OUI or (car~! fnsumcir nt suppl)'." 7 AcxordinatoPmodono'•plan,in lbe first IWO ycus aftu implementation, lr<Siunm. In ordor tO &radU~, JU1llt taJce 00< counc In Clleb of lh~ proposed Kaowt~ Areas-"'1tich can be cWicd from any clistin& councs m dUaplines. The D<ao's drall calls for those stwknu to tan two e.~n~ chosen from the list or approwd Generu Ed8catioa u.- Arcu ~. or thcit -.. for fralwcll -<rill& o.be thud yeaz and C'VCfY JUbscqUC'Dt JCma&cr afwwardJ. Pct'ldcMto noced 11w ba>< to be c:nrolled in on< approved GaleniJ l!ducad001 couru ia racb or tbe live Knowk:dac Arcu phu two mo.-e approved couna In aodl of ""Y two uaa ouuicle tbe Jtud<tlt 's major lo fullfil ltldU&IIOo /tltcy-'«! requ1remtnt.s.. O..pltc hil optlmbm, Paadocto adopu a realislie tone In hb memo. Tcrmln& his propDA!J "miaimal" the Dean maintain• that It h .....,t]al "we auol<e a 54111 -,itb what is pouiblc.'' Ptrldotto adrnlu by dilll<ulti<s 1n rUidlcl1 Aid> counea. "lmplemcnwion," be rdte:ntea. "of the of the procram lllould 1101 be dcCut<d (~ or aot we baVe) a dal P<tQOIICioo> or bow the ·~· dcmau wiD rn iMoj. if at an." "* .,_ Pcrldocto cites f'ac:ully lbowin& oaiY 20 sod! couna ha\le bcm rubmjUed to _ Hare's conunlttec, and tba lbe C..Veny r<port clcatly sees 1 sl&allicant demand for the "Theme" Al_to,EAO' The Student Course and Teach« Evalualioa (SCATE) JUrVe)', wbich bad bcca on ioe lor lbrec yean pridt to Ill 1979 thawina. <WID opill be funded by both lbe Studcol Nloci&lioo (SA) and the Unlvenily AdmiDilttatlon. E.stlmoled to cosl almoll SIO,OOO to produce, S<;ATt!'o tab wiU be ploked up S()..JO.lO by llle Jtudcnoaovcrtllllmt, tho Vloe President for Academic Atrairt, and tho VIce President for Health ScienctS rapcctivdy. A fmallz.ed memorandum dctaiiiDJ the qrecmcnt betw- the tbre< panics is expected to be ....,1 to Unlvcnhy Praldcot Robert L, Ketter t...S.,V 01 tocnorrow accordina to VI« Pruiclau ·for Acadcmlc Aflain Robert fl. Rossbera. "lliJbt now I'm in the proca.s ia prcparioa tbt 1DC1D0 or qreement," lloubera aald I'Hclay. He would not comment 011 the contmJJ or lb< memo, but did admit thai. bios office will support atwn year "trial period" lor IWidiaa . . project. ' The. manorandum lr, la CDCJlCC.. au eniiiDCdlloft of the evccus of lost 1\lllad.ay'o mcctina or Roubeta. A ..odate Vice Prcoldonl for Health Sd<ii1:a Doo.Ud IAnOo and SA Ditector r01 A<adallle Afflh Lauren SMpiro. !.anon st.-1 Ual 001bina is "olli<W Y<l" and that be bal adt _,!be memo, ba& is 111...-t with wblll he espocu to be o.be onnttnts. cllld demand ror theme ........., the rcpon tsS<rU that their Yllloo cannot be downplaycd. Tbe impletncntllloO of the "Thcllle" r<quirancnl "lboukl be viewed as thai reoourcco are hamprrlna an Important additional dlmCPSioa complete lmplcmt~~rotlon or a to an already tmrnmscty dilf~ theoretically and educationally· undcrtakina." lhe Task For« IOUnd'(lrt~eral Edu<atlon PfOII'IUil. wrices. "I would be happier If resources S . . . permitted so1nethioa .mM~ complQ nnplemmoii.M>o subllanlial. Rutlhe importani polnc ~.!':td 110fur~; ~~ i• thai as minimal u tbiJ altcmatlvt It ...~·hwhQ ~ 0 ,~ • ::d t.. IJ, It Is va.stly superior 10 What we Oen. 1 Ed< , rccoCo ulucc' ;:a' 1:.. have now~ H Pcradotto writes to ......_ ioid be wu pleaaed to noce the c:oopendoa bet- lib and ROilbeQ'I facultia. "AA:t tlme Health Sdenca and A<:8daaic Atflln flit« on IOIDdhlna. k sbould be -.d. <lith IIIF red lottcn," be lauped, .._.atna ...till _,. coaddrt I loaa·WU~d'- ru.<l bet ween the two curricuiL • "We diocuiJed tbe poosiblllly or a .,ant * rot (from ~ SCA11!)," J..anoa lllid, aatiaa lbil he did 1101 Wlllll 'to co~ -o.be an~ed <oatents or the 0.: . uatfn 1.-~.!!___,~ Ketler. Ho <mphulxea thll IM ~..-:... ...., 0 1 .,,.._ prosrarn must be adopted and bcauo by September 1912 bccawe only a "small chll>CC" cxistJ that hlJ aJicmotJveplan could be ......~ed into the University by nest fall-tht orl1ioal Orncral Educa6oo 1118<1 dlltt. DiKuuiJJa lh< contro•rnoal "Thane'' rcqlliranmu, Paadocco thai tbe mtlre - ·· timd.....clbouldnot bet.lerupla! - -'-~~. rcqwr<ment. . The Task forcercpon~of 60 - · laden W1th ~ t ables. and C~aru, dttathDJ ~um<rie&l ~anuriCIIIOOJ of tile omplemCIItltlOO of the GeDon1 Educaioo> Thclcponildaosir>cdaa:o<dina 10 ro.. •udy 11eu tha ..;u be lffocted by the Pf-· ---~ memo becaUIC "It's really Dr. RIWI>c:rjJ's baU." . Sbaplto. b o - . maitttaltted tha the fu.ndiOI is "aU liaal" and the memo is just a pcrfWIClory meuure to the Praldent. "The Praldau ~ that It was up to the two Vice Prcsldenu to deal wltb SCATt!. " The sco,ooo SCATE JUrVe)'--<lcsianed to usist 11udenu In aelcctina onunes based on chclr predccossor'a ••P<ricnces-will be flinll«< with half by SA, :lO percent by Aeademic Affairs, and 20 percent by Health SciCIICCO. Sllapiro auributed the difCermces in the IJllounu rrom the two Administrative d<f)ltlmtrttJ to 'th< ~tciter number or 1tudcnu In A<ademk Affairs and ohe obsenlllon that many Health Sd<neCJ' ofrailla•' ore ciJ:nlcaJ. exunptina them from SCATE a:rutlny. Prior co 11176 and before SCATE's resurrection lui year, tho <urVey was funded totally by chc >tudent aovcmment, which <VentuaUy bad to abandon tb< projccl due 10 a lick of.........,_ and coordirwion betwcm iu orpaiuro. A~ "SCATt! r<ally bad a substantial rrron Ia M." the tnldcN ldrinisttalor complolocd. "Tbey - . DCYa" able to C<M~tlollllly JUStain SCATE. but with a twa yoar IM>dt<t ~ ba.. fundiaa for a SCATt! dlrectoc (who pr~wiU brill& mbtlily IOtbtprolfllll)," -Aitlroutb tho, ~ 1o providina luadlna fO< the ruriq., bocll Larton and Shapiro iaJist llw it ..;u be totaUy CDIIti'OIIod by •udalu. "We're coovinccdof o.be value orSCATE 11114 we WID! to bdp il, ooc to blly ~ in u ," Lanon laid or Ills faculry. " Harlth SckDc:cs is very inlu..,ed In wllat is lholq/lt or ita tcachinJ Jluality and partial AralW counes. Althouah 1101bk 10 dcviJc a IYII<m 10·test !be SCA+f!sfutureinsur-ed by three-way funding contract br J • .......,• s.a.e -x. e.ffcctivmaa. '' "The AdminiJCratlon will bave no aulhorily o - SCATil." Shapiro iOJisted. "1110)' arc cG~X~IIrallna UJ and aivln1 !heir ttlppoyt, bllt will bave no •.Y in lt.u11Miftl,' • Alocll 'wllb lbe un~ted t""' year fuodiDa Of the lutVefo fonnlt cbanJ<:I &n: also in store for SCATE. For the fltl( tlmc sioce SCATt!'s inception, f1<111ly wiU be allo"''cd to have dtbc:r JUOt a coune dcoaiprioo> oc stlldcnu' cvaJuatJoo mdodcd iu the book. ..Now )OU " CAA have ont without the other." ~ro lidded. The "'*'<mk Affairs Dirtetot also explaklcd that !be suncy will ioducle advat!....,.... 10 iqc:reasc pubti<atloo revenues. SCATE counc tbraush t.bc Di>isioo of Undcranlduare Educaion ..U ad! c:nrollcd uudalt auromatlcally bu:omiaa • member or tbc SCATE O!mmittor. "O!>c or our~... probknu ia the pat ~ &«tlaa <oot~sh pcop1< "" tbc <XX111Dli1ec wbich runs tbc SurVeY," Shapiro reeallod. "AI on< tlmc tbcr'o - • O<lly four people oo the c:omntinor. but 110w wllb the doss we ha~ a... Shapiro " quick to counler any a«<U&liooJ that tbe SCATE coune is an easy tl)rec c:rcdiu. "Tbey arc respo<tsibl< for lcarnlaa the CODCq>U Involved With tbe JUrVe)'," lll>e noted. "They do. lol or wa<k and Political Sc:ialc:c Olaimwl Claude Wdch who !<aches lbe ODW'OC hdpato e:fve it Tbc putesl cb&nJe, bow.vu, Is lllat ''rather than each scmc:stcr, starun. ow l'aU the book ..;u come out once 1 year,' ' tu Shapiro. The aew book will then be a total comjlOiite for bocb tbe Sprillc and !'aU scmaten of the pnocedina year. IWo the ,acw SCATt! is a ....,,diaa 9fPDiz.o!!on H ." credibility ... Inside: T~P. 41 'Fcudnation' -Pp. 5-71Tunnelverse-P. I 2 / 8uls make it five rtro/eht- P. 13 �____...,. .... ,_ • • • Ill lu cocnpla . . , . _ tbe Task Force IIUidt dldslom "" wiMrt to bovt ODd tnowlllciF aree, tile piMc ....,... DUE oiT..U. imide a!plldty of did> tnowlodfe .,..to die ICDowlodte~ )l ab !hat luuldle 1M aoodax lllilts ud the ecedaDiana carefuDy ......U.. tile dfoa .....,._ obilb will baw:. placaDalta, ooclna tbe mova 1tf n.e alldies lllualtlle lhll --lmj)ottant to tbe acrOII ~of c~epo~nmeat~ will be 111 the the utI re proar am. These qo~carorauclaou, wbii<Qtbcnril arouplnr• · d<tcrllllne how a - mro0mau c!ropo. '""'"" are aiOdalt'r Oa>c:..a EdOC8tioa coanc • poteDtlaJ rblfll of ltlldeat prolilc will be COIDpooed a.od to -.wopdoa " - " tbe aras of wbot atcot becaa berdcarod li~ Sodal ODd ~ Sda>ca, l entain requlrCIIICDII due to Fon;p l.ai-'Qbu Claltunl adjusted procraau-sucb u Sttldla, Att aDd the Cdleaa. IDt.o ~ a.od ~ Hittorlcal aod PbUosopblcal '11lc Cbllctet-OB's illlemarh-. St1ldicl; aysbf Mltbca~lllical 10 alorF lhll~ ~Deluded ScilllcoiiDCI Tcdmololl', Ufc a.od ill tile Ccnau' RlpOCt because. lhc tt.llh Scilllcol ODd Ut..-ure. autbon oote tlle-Collqoo' ore iD a Sar:ti lllilts iDihe INdcDt 1o..t are "lllllqooo potltloo or orrataa *"Wsc -· ' 'a.-c" ODd will ...W Ill oumbcrofCIIOlna~baviq a ruou.rc:c re·&lloeatlonr , tbc i liqeJfOUpofiNdeatat6taulheir ._mcc writes. To arriw: • Its I eouncr." Thill, lhcy ore lei\ opco ,..,.., the c.r_,. UIOd : to a pocccilaJ loss or rtudcou d.. ·from F.all 1979 11ud<iu because o,ncral Education • ~~~. ThOR ucodl arc reqlliremcotr mandale !hey ao Clq)OClod to outline the flllurclbapc dlewhcre to take electl\ocs. of lhc prO(r&D>. The Tuk " - clo<a its rcpon Literature and Aru. and · with • threw.nd-a-~ P&a•listina Hlstotle&l and Phllosophlcali. of qucaiODJ IDCI t\)lliel lhu UB ·StucUcralonc will nab 4S percmt of admlnistratou, faculty and the total Univmity and Oeneral . £tudcnts mould cliiCUU before Educ&t.ion demand by Knowlcd&e • proeccdin& wltll lmplcmcntatlon . .Area and teach almofl <40 puce~~~of 1These Issues, 1M eornmlucc stu.., the COIII'ael made available aRer at<: outJlde of its pcrwe U It WU ImplementAtion. "llmltod almost exclusively ~ a The Tuk Foree then ddvcs into j SIUdy of feuibility." Submlnina_ a l~or_ qu<$1lons b'!w well equipped lbe Uolvenity is to deal wlt.b the Impact of the wbkb eaeh lhould be finalized PfOJf&m. or conecrn to prepared to answer, spedfyina who tile Tuk. Foree is a lindill& which 1ill tbolc clcputmeats lbould wort lbows lhll lhc ICDowlc4e Al<a of : to answer them, tile Ccrvmy Ta.sk Uterature will face a demand about Foree fOCIISCS on problems, 800 percml of its p i - eapadty. fretlt,.., orientuioa time periods, Nodna that It bM )'tt to indudc AdmlslioDI a.od Records QUcstioas, tabulallocu of lhc llepartmenl or oue aclv!Jem<Dt. Mll1anl FUlmore Eaallm'• abillly 10 laa.odle the Collqt and lhc rcapdlllibiliii 11w ID010t or 11uc1a1u, lhc rcpoct calls itldividual acadanic: clcpanmenu for "fvtlher ~Y" or !he IDCI unlu ....m be reqmr.l to deal , Utcnt\lrC area. wllh. ...uu.cn POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications Now Being Acceptjd For: I ~ ' Dlncter · Gn• • ....lleftlcel , Supervises and programs the operation of GrouJ>-Legal Servli:es . lhe FREE student Le'ga) AdVIse and Education- Center APeclatl•• Director • Grdap l.!tal S.JYIC.. Assl~ In Group Legal the programming of ~rvlces. Operations ~nd ~vents •· Appllcetioni _,nd In room SoU Squire Hall . Appi!Qntl'llloUid Include.I lbort d.aiptlon ofJ UIIIftcatloDS ••••LIJI••t"Wednesday, Oct. 8th • suo ~OOARD ::JDONE.INC. I i ''*" �Albany allots UB $30 million for Dental School facilities by OUI Bo"maa to lake ll<tlon." O.mp..,lidlt<>< mlllioa o;apu.aJ '""'SirUC:Iloo _..., A. uo rcJu•aw• tilt UB School or Om••~~ -' hu ~- 10 """" lli>Pf""<d by Hu&h Carey's odminlstnllioa. occordina 10 Oovcrnor t.hc &if/alo Ewnl(ff N•ws. Cltty iJ upect<dloslanlh<approprillionsbiUdurinaavlsllto Buffalo In I be near future . Ahbo\1111 Dcu or School or Dentistry WIUiam FCII&IIJ hod oot r~ oo offodal ooofirmadon or thulloallonfron~A.lbao.Y, tbtDcuupresscdcldltbt that the Sdlool will now be able to uparade iu CUIT'tOI "oondltional'• ac:crt:d.lr.Atioo. un.e lack of ~ facilities was 1 m.;or p<Oblcrn 1n our accr..U;~;~ Sherrer echoed F - '·ICtllimcnu wncn i.e Wei, "MoOty I> absoiUldy critical ror occrod.ll.llioo. 11 qah dlle<:lly 10 or tilt points l'1iacd apinA tilt Scbool by tilt A.ccfoditalioo Commltt.,.." FcaaatJ does not ror.... any enrollment locreaso in Ill< Dental Sdlool 10 compliment the lncre&K or 't flcilitla. " We ha~ oo..third 1o one-half or tht ( ueocled to support the pram~ audem body," F....., iadlcatcd. "The ..... radiitlts wW ooly ,;.. us t i l t _ , . . . - rcquiRd or dQltal oc:hooh your llz<." be oddcd. The School c:unmtly mroth about lj() unckrp-aduaLC:S and M audmu in th~ post<l&:toral \ • n Pn>Jfom. =·:n~n;.::::::::.;;:..~;:"'O::=:: :,:""~"~O:~~t.!',u~m:.::'fr.OZ plaecd oo oooditional aecrtdlt.atioo by tbe thai !tie by occasioeal tcmpoiV)' support fi'O<D the Aocredilllion Rmew Commiu.. or "'-ican Omtal State L<aisbaun. the Nrw reported. 'Tbll ) - the Scbools durina the Summer or 1979. lqj.d11we provided th< OmtaJ School With ~.ooo Under the c:on.stiuctlon pl&lls, tho Dental Sdlool will in,aid. be rd oca10d in Fo11<r and Squire Hall> from iu prcocot ""'-'ioa in Fart... HaU, the N,ws reported. State Budset Duutor Howard Miller prcdiacd that Gowmor Cltey's pr... ude 101d 77tr Sprdnun that <Otultuction will bqjo lD lht Sp""' or 1912 and thll Cltey il ftOI xbcdllltd to visit Burfalo ror the fteXI t lh t plennlna proctu will beain soon . weekaandprobablyuwillno<dosounulthemdofthc Mlll<r said, oc:cording 10 the Nrws thai $1. 1 miUion month. However, Carey may IWIOIIDOe IIJid llJf\ tht ..W bt used for arcbiuaural pill» and other 11udles, measure in Buffalo much sooner, accordin& to Sheffer. nt.• million for r«onSUUCiioa or Squirt H.U ~d " I'd bt surpri>td tr Carey doesn't <Om< withm I F011er H.U. Wlth the rcmolnina $4,6 millioo f<» ~." Sheffer spccul11<d. equipment. The lwembl.}'m&D ooccd that il is customary for lwemblym&fl Jo~n Sheff<T, who sald he hu bc<n Carey not to rdcase SJ><bfK !Iawes oo Judi publklldlvely supponlna • new d<fttal faelllty for U B sin« pleuina biU1 so t h&r he may announee rhe d"'alb he was dected IWO ytan 880. WU allO 1101 offoc:iaUy binuelf. Til< S)() milllon appropriations 11 a trtp wl\ieh rnformcd of the coMr"U<tion funds by tbe Carry administr.uon. ''Someooe in Alt..tly called me to ...Y should fadliwe tlx paain& of tbe esumattd SlllO llw they beard tlx money wu brio& rdaltd," mlllion needed 10 eoo•en the Main Slroa Campus into apiaincd Sbtrra, who added , " I t'Ouldn't oonfinn a Health Sdc:r~a Center , F..,.,• dt<Wcd. " I thinl h: · thb money shoWJ lb.t SL&\C''~ commitment to Healah ' • SciA:nces 11lhls University," the Dean mlintoln.,. Critkal Sbeffa ~~teed willl Fcaaan•' prediction but was "It's rqreuable that you have 10 hit them over th< "slr:ep<ical IIW the Qltlft plan woUld """' only SIOO hood with a bold rtpOn btfcntltlap.un millloo. I tblo.t that the eoaYttsioa wiU oost bet....., to~ 10it11.'' <Omlli<Dtcd lhe ......... bi}'DWI, "But I'm SIOO and SlOG beeaust tbe f11ureure old aod iftllllioo >try happy th&r !be adminiurodon is lioaUy bqiMill& h&s .upped the oriainal estimates." eo-.. 1 . _.- • • 1: t ' 0• -"' •• • 1, 1, I f~ ~ 1 'T \ ~ ~ -· ~ :S - ·- _..- ~ I • -- ,.••~ .l • 11 J t'l-• 1 ~ 1 •t' -W>OO Extended engagement .........._lllla_w Tlse IJ~aatc WJouy "• clll-.1 Ita ' paio<l r~ cwo 1o r- 'IHitb ror .., <!KIIIalhl& llhrvy aaltr'iab. We sU<:<nfy kpo ••• ...deals wilt- nod thf• .... lou period a d•uua• o•• · T" • r lluc r will m akr , . . U!JdHp11dul r Ubtary's lou pulod <0111parablt witll lhot e of th e o!Mr llbnorf .. In the system. Budget woes return once again b y Sd. Coockblld percmt that oona:med Ketter. The and sett lna Univtl"ity ruJ.. and Prcsidtru prodict<d U 8 wW bt rquiAtlonl · fol'eed 10 assume some of the 1lw last power, rn rcprd to burdctllr tile SW.e, wbkb iJ fadaa alcohol abwe oo eompw, was 1M Univcnuy Council, "" bour a SI bUiioo buda<t derrdl, finds bro\11111 up by Chainnan Robert I. aner offx:ially brtaklna sround on iudf uoablc 10 cover· tbe whole MJJioozi . R..,mtly Ellleott studerll JamCf Ollla&hcr fell from htr dorm the mUiion-dollas "Ceotor for Sl22 million rcques1. Tomonow•' on tbt Amherst lutrtr tilled UB'• rcquesl "a r011m wiudow alltr dnnlr.lng. From Campus, qulekl7 returned to mcania.altos ealmote" lllot meets that, debate otancd about the bluioaJ and rality .. President aU DOB rcquiR:maits but tlw wW Wilkenson Pub bdna localed OD· Robert Kater J)oomil.}' reeowutd tvtoniaJiy be d>fllllcd Ia tilt C!UIIpus and 1 mectina was UB',..l981-1Ml bu~ rcqucsu to Lqislaturc llld Ia tbe Oo..mor's sdledllltd of tilt U8 A.lc:ohol tbt State. E>.ocutive blldlc< proposal. " We Review Board, Milloozi &ald. Council member Jaet Wdeh ~ ill AlbaoX witb Dlvlsloo ratl1y woa't know wbll wW happen or .8uillet (008) ofllc:ials last WIIU Janll&t)' l.''lle oddcd. atltnded t he R.e~lew Board 1r ... _.cd, t11t Sl.ai• al•es meetJna. c:halttd by ............ v,... - -· Edl.cr ood Ills O&'Jbuoou pr-uci a Sl22 millloct rcq.-. II lea thaD UB oecds• .Kccur iftf01111ed Preslde11t for Stude11t Affaln calls for .. incrcalc or about Sll the Cou.oc:illhll UB wiU be forecd Antbooy L.o......W. and PfCOC'It<SI milliop over I au ytar •s to mole tull. Tbt President his report. Weith defeodtd the budtc<-<1101t of whleh Would be CJ1Piai.ocd thai New York usually oommhtee'• ooruemw tbat the Pub ,pe:ot lor Sl1aty Increase and pes iaslructlona to <Ill, without should remain qpen, d&lmJna, " It btflodot1. ID faa. tbe Praident Wei cho_ppl na people frqm the does DOtbilla to .......t>ae th't' UB "is ukiQa a wrt smallomou.ot u,.;-y payroll. ~(.coer Slid tllat problem: ~ it to tiJis ~ylmpra<tical and tlw C:OOUol alcoilol US< OG ...,pua," for ~aoax .'' U B's to tal budaet h UB 11M tried In tile putlO nqotlalt He said that the committee •pproalmilety Sl!ll millio!), 64 a eorDIJ"'OIIiao. believes lhot solutjoo&, Diller thao a per-f or wblcb, ICttt« explained, lbt ICtilcR>cot, Kc«er eonlinucd shul-do..O. eao bt fOWid aod !bat II flindcd b7 New York.. StudQII to rile quiet Council, lUIIAII1 ooe answer n>iabt be to limit the ald-whidl Is II¥> fi'O<D tilt State, lqdiOIIcd a DOW di<Cdl,.. tlw eallcd • drillk JpOCills offer«! by tbe Pub. but II eVt1ltually for kyoff1 of pc<>ple !Olio do Welch Doted lh&t bt WOl rctuiiiOcl-contprila I Bpcn:ct~l aod ~ teo!IR. U this 8Ction aiU ctoes ·~llllprcsstd witb tile otttodaocc liDd oot solve tho bu4&et difl1cllldcl, c:cmmoo ...,... displayed 11 the othi:t prorldc 1 .,.._ of U B'a 10111 bu~. Albany then would allow loeal mottlna and pcUcd the Pub u a Spoaoorcd Roooarch aod l1111Ymhlcs to cui PfOIIUU· "....U n111 facility." Both be and Eo.Sowolllt qu tomprile the The Council-wblcb meeu ooc:e ~Cater lauded Lorau>tttl for his rcrnaieoise J I pen:<~~~ . a~-is6ompoocdofloc:al,dvic dforu 10 bqill - " wi1h t1i< • ~ 1111'1 """""'-'Di members. oommittoe to discuss tile ~ ru iaponslbllitiet lodudt IIAII>IQI ....aa.td witb .Ill< Pub and the 64 ood c:ontrOIIina eompua facilltla llcobol sitlllli<!n oo mpua. But • '*"'lid/tO' ·-red .,....,..... - I ~-· ~ L \ t:- ,t,~i ~ ., ~~ f !,..,_'~'-1 \ ',. • ;··;. ~ ~~ ~- ~ I 1 • ,m ,;._.I 1\,.... , ll • .' .fl"f , 1 1 l \ljlllll\ �. 'l . Come to the Student Association "Awareness Day" Find out how we~can serve you, the student. ! i .I f Between 10 am & 3 pm TODAY .. People from S.A. will be In the Haas Lounge. An openiorum will b~gln at noon I - Cookies and Hot Chocolate will be servedll Student packages stolen Uai\'Cftily Prcsidtlll Robcn L. x.u.r'o p!ivlu cliAiD& bill ID 1M Spollldi.Qa Qu8d was burJJariud two ...U. aao 111>d I<Vtr&IJtudeDt partdJ - e takCZI. Amon& the stolen items WitS &Jl&!r or sJaues CUROm built for a UB llludcot wbo is lqally bUnd. Jolin Joavon.s, a n<wly selected SA Senator, is now forced to carry a tdelcopo to das$ 'Oith him as a result ro the Sopumba robbay. The aJ,uses had a tdcscoplc a- buDt illlo 11>an f« roadlna biKkboalds, fin< prim. and music. Joa_. rdalod. " I am litonlly loa 'IIOkl\out tban,"J<OVOCII explained. "II is d<ftnltdy 11iDckr1J1a my S!Udyin&. Usina lb< band hdd tdescopo alva me only t Wllld vision." The aJ,uses were shipped to UB by the Ntw York City Uahtboii.\C for thr Blilld throuah United Patcd Srtvi«. "It is 111andard prooedurc for the Holllin& ll<ponmmtto ~~<C<Pt patcds for studenu." commontod Alsistant DileciO< of Housiq Edward'BU~h. "1bey are thai Jtocod ID Presldalt Kater'• diDi4& room wbile the people are bein& noclf><d." "It 11 my UDclenlandi.na lh• aD srudaus IDvolvod - e notif'ocd ~ thar pad<a&Ol had arriV<d." he Wd. - lJo Aecordinato Jeavoru, how...,.. he was notif1<d on Septemba Z6 th11 the sJaues were !here. When he went to plc.t !han up, be was told that lhry bad becu Jtolc:u. "11tey tohl me they had ClOftUoCiod me on the phoM previow.ly and told mo of thdr urivol. wbidl was a lk," JeaVOCII said. The Univasity.,..,.,;., no inswua: on the JtOt<d pascds. " Housin& wisbecl melucl in eollectln& anytblna." Jeavons maintaiDcd. A ftw olher packa&es - • taken u wdl, altbou&b no olher repi>ru were made, laid Fnnk PenakofUBs OepartmentofPubUeSafety. Joavoo'srq>on was the only ooe filed, Penn notnd. "Some packqes bad no names on them," ....nod Bush. "Some were addrc:swd to~ DOt evea <DrOIInd ia the Unlvasiry," he added. 1'bt burslan piDOd ...,... 10 the area by tlamaliDI a pte aaou an -will!* bas.., QIX7Ilfta illloJheditWia ..-... "It is bditvod to have becu conmtitted by 1 ~ n:oidem," opccullled Bash. "l'bey "'<n the only ooes to have...,... to thell!!unl room.'' However, the ekvator UJ<d ill lh< then c1oeo no1 nm to the flrlt noor dinln& room. "It ..on 'I ao p&Jt the aeeond noor," IOid Bush. "It i> • ~ery how the bural&n aoc It to "' down 10 the diniDa room. .. Theft ore 110 leads ID the .... lind it wjl) pt'CIIMbly newr he ~. Bush .tmltu<l. " Tbe ......,. .,.. of 110 - to Oft10DC: else liDcz they an apecillcaDy clesipecl for my .,..,.. Jeavons llid. "U I could pt !hem back, I'd be happy to fDfl"( the whole onleal." Tbe ~ may be returned to the Squire Information Desk. - BtiGtt J• Budget . ~-:---~ College Students Every Thursday Night Show Your: College I. D. and Get $1 Off Price of Admission at United Skates. Ktlttr termed UB atudcot ak:oholism a "major problem." Millond, however, questioned how akoholism c:an <Wt here. "They ouaht to be able to ssop someone from pttina bocnbod out," ht nmuted. He uked Ketter why 1M Pub is DOt able to~ the 1eYd of SlUdeqt intoxkalion and aitlcl%ed a drinkina COQt<Jl bdd a( the Pub lb< ~or Oallqba'a Doty d<fr:oded rq>air procalores u ''praty aood" and IDAIDwnod "cleat and evident afety ltan.s" recdvc top priority. Yet be dld admit that rmancial COIIIIralnll are barmlna his efforts. "It'• a battle," he uplaiood. "We fed W< • are uodentatfod••• JUCD also liDitnd desiplllaws to oa:lclcat. project cl!fllculllcr oceurred and K.eltcr added ~ It was • Otawq the moot ·:debate" or the ...,...uy ledlac ecaloo, a ~ootloo ............. capability or the UD.Ivenl\y. Coaadlmcmba 11.- Seoalen had requeatcd tim Ketter aaibct lnfonnation !ollowiJia the ~ or 1"'0 UB audenu from the donDitoty witldowt IIIII IJlrina. ODe or die Jtudaati wu ba oepltcw. "' l.k tiaot, Jaoal ....... raw bl-..1 ........ - . a l l y ' * ' - EIIIcou wladowl far allowiJia the faDI. . • _,,,, ...... _ ,...~ ... .................... T........_NiwYOflt14110 137-otiOt ~ .,..... 0 ' "I 0¢0L ..... Yodr14228 problema u:pe:r:ia~ced OD lbt Ambent Campa&. Ncaloald ~ in dlllieull to coo~ the Stale to pilmlekpl~oplellthe boilcl<n. Tbe UB admiablnlon recounted the cotrall prvblaD or bricka falliJIJJ !IUD two blllcllQp oo Ambent-cook and Hodulctter Halll. Dot1 Mid that heavy "-'"" doon -.: CODIUlaCI.ed 10 prCIUCS people aotcriaa tbe biJilcliaa. ICctl« diodooed lllll had llbd the SUI& 10 "eater lato a kpl lltuadon," but that It had mused tbt» r.- co aet lavolved. • Tbe adiDioblnlon laatatlcil the be Seoaleu and • tudent ~ve Otris lucn - " numero111 q u.,tloas t o VIce IDCrciUid ........... wlllt* Folu Pralclcau &Inn! Docy 11114 JoiLn tCI'IIId "uttOliOt&lcal... Doty Neal ..., "*- \lloc ............_ ~ tMIIlcooa Ul S16.000a a- Folts. boa.tbe .......... .,. t1oort a rnr timciM ftca• oaid 111M ~ lopl IICilool "" tbe clalba cletDudetl lllll ~ ----be .. . . , ........., 1- relied a ,1111 c1 OGaiiiWaU 111M be . . . ..a.. AIMilor ...., rteoMd ..., ......... dM:J had .,_ atled oo. llocll lie IDII JllllliiMCI Oat)' oo bOw priorily - • far 1t1111n. lcoalln ......, _.. dur1aalll< lallaltle.,., 10 deal wtdi!M deotnlc:lloa. MIDooui c:looed tile moetlal by .......... lbil Ill< Coacll ,.jiJ ...~ ludl Ia tile lllduitOIId 00 ~- ll. A1w ao•e dhaar eeaeet. K'c.ner o.r-ta .._...su~~~cc-a_... 10 ''Dtltdl ac.r· IGd PIJ for their ......,10 M IO r.l _.like I!Udlala. ��~I J..._Neo~-Nazism spreads its terrorism : to lnOfe (OUntries and larger crowds . ~. AJao C. •J. """palltbl""""'* f 2 ~ pUpod Gonnany ~ the lt?Oo lu( ...... wbowl • bomb a.rpladed •• ......... ......UOcloborfeot~eovic15 l l ......... cloedand ... ~ . l.lnlllwt the preriDua 1e11'<11111 a<U ol tbo ~ - · the ~-not from !he lofl ~but"- Uw rf11bL II 1$ --11!.1 -u. ..... the bomb ol Gundol( ·. ~ Muclont and a a.ember of llle outlawm German,_ Nul OO'plllaatlon. the Defenoo Sport Group-a group ~>all~*~ tn January wbowl r&unna and ••ploalvaa wore round fn '"" hornet o( - a l of II> memben. O(flc:lab believe. how..,., the bombll18 was an indopendcmt let by the Zl yoar-old ltudent. ..,.pr tmToriiiiiCIIn Willi German,)! Wll the 1977 kldnappns or IDduotrialbt ll&no-Mirtln 5chleywr by the ultra· loft Antty rOc:ticn. Tbil orpo~&allon bM - . Inactive ..._ lu loaclon, """'- -.ter and l'nlm Melnbof. - I e d - I n thoit joilc8blhree yean.,... Due to • huY)' .,...._,. c:ndulown on tho lloCtlviliel at ldantill IOdetltllln w....,..,. Europe. UuJe hu '-n heard from them In tbo put r- yean. In contriUI, ........ hat bot!n • rise in faodat and llCIO-Nullc!n'orllm. """ Dof- Sport Group IOSCI wu rounded In 1974 u a paromWtary unit by lwHie!ru Horfm~~o. a droft>mAn and fomll!l' tl'oOt'Cli!RAI)'. J'o p i bo 10 d . .troy Qnmon -•ty and lnotlturt a t.otolliMI&n "Pid\re1"' "'"'· Thlo organlz.otion of """1ut . Cn.lt lriUln ;... _ , tho 8"'Jwth of the fuolol . Nallonal rront which, fMrinl! Ali&o and Well fndion lrwDIV•IIon. ............. an &!l:wbite Enfllond. l1lCI)' are, . . . , _, 1,101 Y"' ......,.,.,.... for my IAOn<lriot» - . ~ IIlii relo!Miy IIDill.,., ~. "'unatic fril1so" """"'tho Nadonal '""" clevelop policital clout In the fuwre. In the United 91a"'"'l'rank CCilln'a Naalonal Sodalllta Wbb _ . , h"Y· 'fho In 1978 _ , tho rf!IIIIIO mardi~ tho huvlly Jewloh p.lcoaiD . - o( · bM • ~ HJtler.Ulte ~· Their t>aJic bellofo lnducle tbo deporullon or Ill ~<>wa and non·whltaa. Thio c:ounuyo rtJ'OI1800U fuc:!ot party, howovor... tbo uslAbor Party heodod by t,yndon LaRouche. In IIMI foolllopo of M..-utd, hu abruptly 1wilched from Mandom 10 ~uclfm. 'l'he lAbor Party mponodly hu memberl who are W<pOrate -·~-.... lnd hu ""'""""' or """" l S mUllon, and .. grc>Wf'18 politically. ,._. I 1976 ,.......,.,IW candidate, u"""""' coUected <10,000 _.,., PI'Omlnen1 The llf1IWth o1 lhelt r..aa. ond .-Nul """"'" It due panlyto tho cor-votive trend In politicland ""'*>' oodo,y. In furope. due lo lbe ·~ ""''P"P''Ioo of lefti.ll IOITOritm, llMI """·willa hu IOized IJw lkneiiPL Some ~ Naill are 01-oommun!ou who ha\11 '-»me dJ&IlluAJned with their oountry'a communill or with Morxbt ldeoJo&y In lll!flllrll. And AI aJWOYI Wftll,Yiolent.orpnlutionl. tJMirt lU'e adventurero jwl "loo~Wlj! for a ll~o ·. almaol $00-Wilh eo ~ priiCticot mWtory There 1o • ohlrp dill'"""""' 1n u.. mothod or tenvrilm . ............... and _ , Nui-"'YYt unlfonN II II alao betievod by llMI Marallt and MO-NUIIonw orpnlzollonl. Tho left· Lhat thoo ....,..., II ..._....., by tho Paletl.lne Ubenticn win8 VOUPI tend 10 " ' - ao Individual ...... a~ Orpnlullan n>LOI. pollliWin ar t....lneooman.to kidnap fordomandaond ,..._ ar .-,.~~on, The Aldo Morro and Schlo)'er ~ ore ....,.,... o( 11M. Tho _,.Nul pnaloe Ia boolnt..-m lb II*Dbtn o( lbe OSC, includinf loado<- Hoffnan, _,._ - · -·-dlrectediDW&rdalhe lnlteadal• .........C lurodlly, four of tbom II the AUI!rian border. l1lCI)' ......... tboy - IMp acoJo Nndom ~ 10 bring ......, 1-.ed by W""'-<-oy, howtvt~r. olnce no tubo~ •llemlon 10 their point olvfew• rMdenct r!oulcl-f>e found aplnat them. Thla "bLock tenvrilm" bu.lireallr lncl-..od U.."lnn o( Germony and llaly ha•• not - . the only counltklt that European~ who want their ~ 10 do ""'"' 10 curb have laloly ....~ rf&bt·wln!l terrotiam. wt - k U.. the f'l'lltlcal vlolenc:e. With a ~al olec:tlon In Gtmoany thll Precw:b Naliona.l European fa-.o claimed l'lllpon&lbllily for SUnday, tho OC:tobor1'111t ~ hu tnAde IOJTOrilm a the mac:tJinesun attacb 00 I 1~, I - 1 and a World prime laaue. I'TIIllkloal!f s.nu. o( .the undardos Ouiwarn-.....-. Democrollo Party baa oix>lled tbo lntmor MJn111er under --...... Lights ..-:----- - pony Incumbent Schmidt or leniency, allowingtorroriru 10 """'I"' and oreat~nc a cllmaoe for~. • Schmklt'o SodaJ Democrat• lin coalilic'f With tho omall fme Domoc:ntlc Party! wu confidenr d victory and have dllmioaod StraiM' rern..arb u .._.,..._ With tbo Oviltian Oemocnu ""P"P"'I&r for thoit r1f1111iA pollcloo and ....,.. ~Americanllanee.ood wUb Sin- _ . u a w"""""«or it 11 ta'lllkab' lhal baa bttped tu a -. Whetlw- either !dlmldr or SlraUN can put on eod to political tllmlriom ntmalna to be - . . With ooonornoc lnll.lblllty "-fn«. tho attraction o( .-Nulam beopm• 81'Mter. With poaolbla ropercuNiona of decnlued tourum and'buotinMa lnveotmeo11, tho goveron>ent wW have 10 make IOIDO refOI'UII, oii!Mir or IICOilOfl1i<l. 10 make furope lal• w·- .... .I ~======~~========~~~ �\. Analysis ·Carter releases election year poverty report • I Lut week the Car1er Admlnlllrallon ... teal«! the Presidenl"t Nlllonal Urban Polley Report, a atudy that describes new poverty IJ'enda ln America and propooea legislallon 10 ""lleve h. None of the legialallon propoacd In this report will go before Congress unlesa Carter t. r&elected. 11le report . . . that poverty In the United States b decllnlng. Rural areu. auburbs, smaU c:itie. and gro~ .-ropoUtan areu report a lliSht decreue In the percentase or ~ IMn& in poverty. However, large Inner city are.e- primarily, but not uclualvely. in the NoMheaat-report alarming IDe-. . llafore the 19701, the wont poveny wu In rural areu. aut the mlddlll'c:t&u mtvltion from ,the cilllee 10 lUburbe llbrlo8 lhe bola left .. . . wttll an~ ntilnber of poor 1*'1*' .111M ' they - 11eqolpped Ia handle. .v .,.,.,.,._ c:lly ...r&lnta. to the IUburbo, dtie. • u.e pur...., movea .....;!-' wldle clwlndllns tax bue to pay for vital public .-vlca. .v dtie. not.ed , . _ and cut~ IO CXImpenNie for lhlo lou, the miSratlon or urban lndultry and Dllcldle diu .,.,w tlwlnMr Clity flllllilleo ~ 1be ,.uh • 5cat.lodco hu a-> tNt large c:I1IM .,.. biKb oulfer from thla llddled with ' • buntm of ocOnom;c clec:Une. For eumpie, povet1y that wilt prevent any the Carlt:r study IIAief lha1 the hope an'Oiconoinic uptum In percent• JMilPie IMoj! in povet1y. both blact and white. lhe ~~· future. hao decreas.ed by more th.tn 18 percent. However, In Ius• central cities, the number or poverty·"""'' whites declined by s percent, whUe the number or b)ac:lu Increased by 21 percent. Unllko other period& In our hlllory-for e~ample when rural blacks immigrated to or or ~ dedlne In aftor • ll>arp on emplo~t Southern ~~· ...,._. dly poor are 110( movinllto job All loclbtiooa ...... t.bat . , _ people have stv... up hope of pattldpallnS in Ul economic aystem lha1 Is noc reoporulve to their .-b. For thM reuon. the Caner report NlCOmmenda II!Yeral efforll to malta lhl; urban poor more mobile and bring economJc actlvity back lo the cities. Ono propotal in the repon Is to ·eumlne the advlaabllily" of chon~ng the formulu for t•ederat gr&nll 10 provide more tDOilll)' 10 dtiM like New York and CleYelond where tbe coat of 1iviog II ~ and lhe c:ity'o financeo are tbe 111011 troubled. 1bll ~would J. Ia.Wme Oar H.., H-~ Draft BMr 50~ W.U Drlab 1.00 p.a .-7 p.a . . 1.00 MIIIM:Ida Free Nobocty gets hDA>ie' dumg Happy Hour !han the aONd at 'p .J. 8otlr:m$. Cold s-. chilling wtnl and lhnt ~ codctails - expertly ~ and MMd by the happiest banlndors and be.nnaldS _, 1aWn. Our kllx;hln Is also c:oalmg up some !he tastiest food aromd. ?' If ~.. lodch.J 10 !it happy, wl'6l noc step by P.J. BotiDms. J'.·.J. BOTTOMS . ~ FOOD • BOOZE • BOOGIE ; ROOTIE'S .., ~.Dint~ 0. DMW. O.r " Cliebl Wllp FREE .,.,_ .... pwcfleM ol . . . . . . WfTH TMIS COII~--31 . 18ecl VALID ANYllME race stronS oppoo111on from.......,.. of tbe South and Weot, who fear tiW ouch action would take away billions ol dollat'lln federal aid from their "'fllon• to the Nor1heul. , . noporl. lifo recanmenda ...yo 10 help move ~ unemp!oyed poor from the Inner city 10 the tuburl>o or from decllnlng dtie.Jife Buffalo 10 growlnflareu lib 1tow110n. the o- an. lhe policy propoM1a in Pretldent Carter'• repor1 promile that. If ~ed, be will "tolJ1!M" aid to . , . . lha1 need it 111011. lba ability of the Caner jii"'PPOIIo to otop tbe growift4 dlaparlty between older Inner and the reot ot tbe muntry 1a noc qrtain. Delplle lhll ~.the moat lmpor1luy. aapec1 tbe report n that 11 aclqlow..,.... the oawre and the _,.,nude of Inner cii.Y povert,y Mid ~ that It Ia u p to the Federal , pemmerlliO OOfTI!Ct it. au. or �.f. I&SCArE'S neceu · TNe.-w9lfl~lhe....,.AMoclallon(8AI= COld 1111d mad Ill Adllllnl..,.lon for WO!Id!IQ tOQIIIher to lund • pojecl will . ' • ta.Mf11 lltudlllta and PIU'IIde ~ to tMdlerL 1llt-'-~ To 111e EditOr. You atMI Iton) tlloMthltato )uat u , llnot Poorer. tho" youraaif. lc&nnol olford lo r~-l~ama lllwtsn to eat lhlo month. ao I t - th8t 1 - two ~ One. I c... faa~ and "-.W""' lhla winter, or two I can •t. thle winter. PI-~~~~--. Ho71 You In 1M las1 11101on from me: n don't k,_ aboul rou. but I 00(!' )uat call home ono AI A""""' .............,t fcall«< • roc:cnll<, oMo11V 1 aay, •"Hey o..t ron•nller IMt ~ you 01.. me lor """' - ' you to~.- - t lbel lot)-"' - t Rlgi>L W.. I WMI-)Ual tllle ft." Funn~ ..1.,. $30. but WO<th - I I ) ' to me rnucll, man~. tt-~~as-.tnmYtomll)lforr-~t~ no? BMidR thl long Glatancoo ~ lo CIJUorn~e ~ -..,..-ont<t-.NoWyouna.. tcT-...- wtlflt tw ocruma ate too muclllor me .,..ay. In c1oa1no I'd fUll llf(oto aaythltll r - · haw. .,.,. o111, 11 to,.., - t lnatrument. ,.,. Chencato •led __,_on rou, I will oo ao to B) A blod<, down - • · You h ... atoMn -ninO ,,. llnllt of my abllltiM. - " ' S11lthl11 tllne. -'"a"" to 1M IIIII timet r,. .., 1 ts o1 mY wtnte< , _, Come Ill' """"' t an<l maJ'bl fOU catr ttMIIfle a-10 11. At~of.,. will be warm tpla wlnJer, ucn Ill~ hopTlhal t - ltoma brtno you u m P.S. I~ caaa ·~· aHm ollm ~lnolthat you Cllange you• Jollaa ""vlno them ttol.., trom menu brouGht,.... Y"l' mind, you can rotum t!w Items, to alation WBFO, 327 ate one of 1110 mQ!ft ~ paoplo on lh.. Mttn. Squlft Halt. Jull Ita.,. I !>em In the otflct II you <ton t wanJto be oaught. I eo.... and TNCIIer &raluatlon (8CAn) ~ l. .l w a y s - - - on -.pua. , ~ -letteriO Ill'.,.._, wllolallbetal!Y MillinG ~ 1f!e IIUCCeN or the proJect will rW/ ujlafl how ~, blrMelflo ltw " ' - o f olhlt8: J•-.e n..., ~ and faculty reapond to SCAT'Et If It lo tiM!! ..touely, will be ~ to form their academic eelleduiN mcwe to ~ IMif benefit and 1Mtruc1ore will be lble to refine UIIIJ eldllo u l' teKtlera. 5 The twc>yeer ltlal per~oc~ 'for lldmlnletretiYe fllndlno oi9CAT{. s eJCPeCied to be oontafmid In a memo from DMn Rooeberg to Thanks a lot Dirty Sneakers Unllka the 8 ult1Jo medle, we're not Jumping lor joy o•er Govetnor Cerey'a approval ol c:Onatruc11on lunda lor the UB Dent•! School and lauding the good Governor lor tilt benevolence toward US. We're p~Meed, but r681 thl "gilt" 18 well overdull. It will take along time to erlaalhe embaress~t thla Unlveralty e!lperlenced during the aummer of 1979 when It wu put on " conditional" •ccredltatlon because Ita dental tacllltlea were so poor. II wilt laka a '"-'te lor ua to lorget that lhele crucial funds come wall after othl< SONY eehoola a nd State sectors have been accornmoc:rarect. You see, when the UB Dental SchoOl underwent Ill accreditation ra.lew In 1972, t!leteam pointed to epace and equipment problems. When this r>ewspaper ltr81Sed In Octobar or 11178 tha t these same concerns Jeopardized thl too ranked School's st811dlng, 11>81 InadeQuate Inflationary Increases threatened the quatlty of the program, and that the lack ol apec:4 waa wreaking havoc among the lacutty-vlrtuatly nothing was Clone. And the' fact that IInce 111112 when UB joined the State aya~m. only 150,000 had been epentlor Dental School equipment and new facility conllructlon, naa only left a mora ,bitter teste In oUf mouths. So when the accreditation team eweptthrough here In 1979 and oald the SchoOl was rotting, we could only uy, "we told yo.,...,." The whole unfortunate Incident Ia a typical example of the State'alongtarm failure to maintain quality programaln SUNY. The Spacfrum hat frequentlY admonished Carey lor hie failu re to ~por1 Buffalo, and ,.,. lln'll.'clll dllplflty between public and pmete education In New Yorll. The Oentit SchOOl waa one oltoo many examptea. SO forgl\'e ua, H,ugh, It we olmply atand aalde'and WitCh u all othara are applauding your allort. You-. wo tlllnkwe'raowed. l?O when you Hnelly get aro~~nd to paying Your-debt., we elwaya feel we've bean a t11tla mcll'a than ........... ......, . Jolin~ -- by Stell• Mtdln• "Thete I& nothing ro FNr bur FMr rrrtlt • F.OA • "You m'lJM • • - r1 /U. I ,., /Hd ~ e~~Joy lr.• Tox Antoene. Ch 7 watherman, New York. r - olrre,..,t _.,Ilona; - . behind ,.,.. QIIOIOS naWt I~ and Shaped I OOY of U>ln~tng amar>g membons ol IOCiet~. Orle rtllocta lnrloaa opliml*m. the oilier wao tho product of a callOUt l.lld lnsanaftlvo man who m.ay not have wanted ttta wfto _ ........ • Te1 Antoine loft abruptly lor a v•tlon lmmedlatel)' otter that tolevlsad bluncler, • conventaat way out. An8 lt'elu•l too bad tJ.at oomo think women he.. nothing to fear t>ut tear 11..11. Wo really wloh Frank ..., rlgllt, and that waa t111t. J .,........,_ -........-.. .-CL. . . - ._..................... . . . . . . . . . -u--.... .._................ wu '"'lnll -lrlond. Aooc ........... ...... . - ---- - -.... ..,.....T...,.,...n, - ·"That ---.1M-- ow.~~ .......... _,......... ~~ ......._... eo- ..............-._.. couola ol PhOna calla, a comment hera Mel there, • Hie deactlptlon filled t.hla ,....,.,.....a PION; hla· couplt of ttlfH by lht ume poraon, Artft't pretty method ol entortno oil-campus hOUIIIto r a p a - _,.,. atwaya harao- Ill' yo~~r~g men? Not too mony wu cltar1y ahtchld n &l>fiV!"tl.,. measure. people kno'll thai thlwoman raced more than no w.. finally calight. thore really wu no rwaaon ~ rejoiOe or to th1nl< that It wu now uleto walt tlona it • We aat IOQtCher, Grlnlllng coliN l.lld tea. our usual · nlghl. _ attamptto otay """"""wU. lor ttw,... or l&w It may be "" oxaogoratlon to oay 1/111 tw • ..,. ot lllat -. hid to , _ thet day. TM rouno- ot tile two IMIIY. Mel that oiM<a will ..-...y IAIP Into lila Ylalbly angry. SIMt tell lllat on. n "'"'· .-Mdconrlnllttoth(ulen-lnt!lloereaWIIO onty aile cllcln•t-w b y -· 8he feb fruatrated 11\11 .,._~1)""- lor """'Y. 1'""0011'01111111 l l l a - b a -tonedbeoeueeothl<-.because ._.._u..y live aloM, t i l e - - can of her~~ ~bull)' In a loCally female 11e ...ay - I n t o: _,...., ,...lMY ~ e rfolll to ~. "'*- waa really nothing you oould u y 10 1oo ..,_ at anyt- ll>ly -.. II -lei nol be an COII'IInca hlr tnat being angry otw1oua1y wouldn, helP ~lon,thougl1,toaaylfletllledaft0erlaf.,(""" "'YYlllnG or,.,.-. hlr foet belter. n ~ onl)' OO<le. But..,.... of u:a think o110vt II ellttla mona tnan to be lruat,.!Mg. SIMt ehoukln't .-lJy .~>~•• ~ • rleyW llont !Mt nltlll AM got lilt phone celi,_U an uPon reac11nQ thO article, aJpped he< act o f . - -. .,., aha """"'ldn'Ldo II lilxl time A co"-llowty, 4r.w tn htr lnatb, man eltller. u.ton to """-• one ofua Jok8d. r ._"!'mY - .• SIMI- with or. o i i W - . atoudllanyonehld fM~nt.andlhOnoneolt!><! 11ont In a ' - a llOWt IMJ ltrlo guya~ Ill hed 011e. Andlhat'a- we all aawt,. Mel Rllll!ad. ~ II '->8d bel0te lh8J llory~ , hu.,..., -...~::~·.:·.::::~.:: :::::::::::·::::.~.= - One ot ,,.women has .,..., rapod·bafl>tG. Some ol h<or lrtlndl wonder Why aha hu two hlavy bolto on ner door an<! wh~ oha "makao auch a big dRI" out ol • a.-.v...... ,.,.,. - - - ..............-~ ~::::; ::::::::·0::= ~ Gaughters raped, lXII who Cllcl not l)othtr to conoldir lht~taln an<l sngor au !fared tn troe cr1rne by tho vlctlma. He c:o<MIIttlel ' crtrne hlrnMit by lnau~rno ""' dlonhY ot tho.. ln•oiWt<l and tlloae who cared. ......,, I OMaloer 1810 a-c-.. and,_ '*' eflectl- and courae cunleule-wttlch are relj)Otlelbllltles or the Untverelty. We would atilt like to ... SA push tor. and Academic All airs enforce mandatory faculty compile nee with SCATE. When a eyatem' dealgned to rt'fiiW teaching ellectl•eneas le not compulsory acroa•t.,..board. 11'1 goal may na.et be totel!y Julnlled. Aa long u atiacher can eay "no" to SCATE. II IIMither a lh-t nor an lncentl.._ Uliftlaa, 111e ..w option In SCATE-allowlnu. !acuity to ha•• elthet Jull1 a course deacrlpllll" or a atudenll ••atuatlon-ls untalltfactory. Both should be preaentod In the booklet II It Ia going to be elfec11ve. Flret allow atullente t o - what the cou~ Ia about and then r.-lew-tha a.oluatlone of 11. But to elmply hive a courea da.<:rlpllon In the SCATE booklet and uaume that will give atudonts any moans to Judge the eflectl-• of a QOUrM Ia n\lve. Additionally, del)llrtmenla are reaponslble for printing courea desctlptlona. II thet le what SCATE will contain, WhY should SA-out of mandatory lees-partially lund It? • · , The Idea of SCA TE Ia eound and the administration a financial auppor1encouraglng. The long-range goal for the project should be complele"'llndlng by the.admlnlatrallon ..,._ userul, maanlnglul product It's gre&tto eee SCATE back lhls semester, but tho bugs atlll have to be Ironed out. What we' re looking tor In the end is auccell Without duplleallon or waste. ' ldltor .... Clllef =: 11 PNeklent Ketter, 11 a good Indication of the Admlnletratlon'o oommltmant to the afton. Since' we belle'la that • -~• and welklealgnad SCAn book Ia - M I Y to lmpro¥1 tNdllng Ya( It,- 11 """* -······ -~- - ln. NalgNior1IOoc:f ...... - tnaJdng - . . . a.... "' .:..*'t't' t II hal_, - -.. "-t!Y boll~ at r'llaltt. .., efler- e p..rn. or II p.m. you wlt!tOUI ~to'*"' off One ot l b a - hal_, lotlo-10 .... door~ -oa-~.on---. TMolhlr """"'"" often paib on lite ~ ,...ono aida of 1M - a.,.. - . , . . . • ~orno1 Qo11en e IIGitlll. llllllcllla~ ..........._. . . . . . . . . ~ ........_,.,,_...........,, ,.lltll. a i!I!Cifllo.tf IWIOI. .. !'-a IIWIInh --·""""-··-----Dnly..... - - · ~ "--tM you t'i! lila lloUM. It ,..,_,.,hftltllll.'"*" ____*' llallll, . . . , . . . ~- - ' n o t ........ Ollie ............- llut ... -~.....,110 �.l i PerMJnal pTobl#n Antl·ftJYi anti-women I To tho Editor: To tho Editor. condl<nnotton on rumor. tn fact he IH~ oould lind more women wbo 111 ttlidenll whO ate llllnlnlat lind aotlv.ty ldOntlly •• 1Hb111111 In lll.n In ~~ depar\mento. lnvoWod In Women'a Sludlea College (Wsq 1.... _ . llolh t..Oian and flllnlnltta In - • • aro tHo-woman. t~lod bY tno lrutll"g ol bo!h Robert 'Bull'o (Sep~­ Beth can hoVe common lilt-to: lmprootng "'omtn'o till wlowpolfll on .,.,. Woi!IOII'• Room, Mary Clltlcllll'a corlCIIIIoc> In oocloCY. promolk>g - · • M i l " - ' fOCI, t),...,ww•aparUng tebuttalof Butra afllcte. and MflofOIIanct and ~ 10 ano we will> nor dolnofltton of 1'111 . . _ ,.. 10001'* taiMf 111011 cornpoto. ....,._ have - . a HOWIVOr, wefMI lhenoadto,..., opectllcallyto....,. ~tlwly motivating IO<CO In 1110 w""*''l _ , POlnta OJI!Ich- not - e d by Cllt-. No tnooptlon. . . _ f..W.IItl and ltr1llgltt Firat, I I - tllat 8aalra blaa lor orgulng ~ fomlntall oro -nlng dally now to tOQOIIIof wsc to no1 a 1011<1 one. One lhould not •roue 11om a tow.nsa oom<r>on goola dMpllo crfllca lnettt*"" on poallton ol lgnctanoa. A s ingle POint tl)al ""'lcat01 lnt...,olfng lhll "-•lion u MOOIM ond 101~ Sltii'OI...O ol famlllartly with WSC It that M OIIUmat maJe. .,_. wsc Ia a mldOntlal college wnlcn It to not ano naV<tr We w.,e not aurprlood tnet Baaltlgnored thlo hlotroy hn been. 011d dragood out one antt-oay ateroo-typoa that are oo FUrlhlllmO<e, he oxpouJ>d• on tho '1aC1" lhat ICO<ot commonly uMCI to ...,. awt.l' from -lUng ol tnt..-tod women "are ocarld oil by wso•o an1~ cloaaly •llh otlw womaq. We W®ld 110.. to lnl<><m mao. roputllton. Till• 1., on lurtner ~~~lon 1olM. thoM who navo had Illite contACt wttn WSC lbei'Oncl Tno U8 Womoo'a Sludtn Prog~om, of Wlllc:h WSC 1!1 a the N<tl«O In lluN'a artk:M) the! tho ~ 18 control pan, nu In taot a repulatlon nattonwtOo lor l.,.....ed In meny 1 - ol lnteroet to aN Oolng IMOVItlvo. ecodomlcalty ttrong 6 oonYn~H~IIY ChJtdcarw, abonlon reform.. aeft.fle1p• l.f'ltfd.wottd oriented. womtn'a atucr'-. wOCMi\'1 mustc. ano poetry.,. but a NOI only - · WI dlsma~ tnll II..H llondlfed tew examp&-. WSO rNilzas th.ll ac-aa..nk:-.1 atone wsc hom a poalllon ot Ignorance but 1110 tnot no connot support f<trnk>lsm and haling men connol wort< tolled on typtcil_ ocare tactic• to do 10. wny, lor poeltl\le eoclat chano•. wsc tttiYM to teacll ou1 10 all lnllancl, did he choaa to condemn the Coltogo oa womett ln 1M Buffalo aroa who may wl&h to uoo tho " lllgflnlly Olltknaleanotlngle mlnOedty lOibi on" with resoyrces h nes to alter. Df'IV ' \IVe heard lhla 11 fact" •• n11 source of ln1Cfmltton7 In more direct tO<ms Batlt to baaing hla Ell•• Scholl two wsc our- "'OI!l4'" II IIIIa ciONid my attention In - • yMfl, lind more '" r - t monthl, that ......... ~ problem"' tho aysltrn, rotlw, - · tho'Coltoooo. And IIIII Ilea lr1 11• hood, -.{8chwonz. rho Spectrum non an 111\lctethltiiU--1 lila hlgiHlandldandcntcUn liMa tOCIItoiq- lind _,.., '**!llY ,.. -Qilffatlon of 1110 HurTWt &elruellty Center lor lila - · <toll (It'• ~ In 15 ,..... ....,._.ton with 116. I ,.... « wh~ ....u- anyone- oyml*tl*tc 0<-.. . . . ttc than"'· Schw1lr1L Hlo a" I I - to at.-.tlnlonota ana 104all)' m.- bohiM I pWclng and obttuaMt MC)oFreudl.on kind or attltudo, In 0411111 - · he It o!w~ roedy 10 alice IKKigeto and other imporlont noodll In tho Collogoa with a r'lke. but rN<I)I ano lm~l!cat,.., lntolloc:tual knllo. Keep •P tho good WOfl\ agalnat hlm-patltton nlm out-run an upoae-do yOUr damndNl, but pat onto hlm. You1t be doing tno J utur. a ~ ' • -0 Cl>ltfd 11/llon Hlclll Gtt to know us , Poor poTtTayal of womtn - ro tho Edffor, r o tn• E;dllor. You'vo been readlno our name 11 lot In the campus new•P•I*'I recently! but hoW many you ttnow who o• we rNIIr are? Tne Communhy lldlon Con>s. tCAC) io a group Jf •tudentt who arelnte.rnted fn deW~ aometh4ng with • amaJI patt ol our 1911• tlma. We .,. otu<IOnto wbo "'" OOCUioM!ty- Will> tM preuu,_ of un......l)' lito and no.. IOU(Iht ways to O M - a br- Olld a clwlc:o to get a allghtiJ dlllarono 1*_1... "" bol!>g COIItGe lludonto. We .,.. a group ol people who , _ sought waya to lilt the suenglh of our car- cholcaa by going out and _.,lng on proJocta within our fields opportunity to oo tnlngo we'W beef1 Mnllng to do ouo never aoomed 10 have I he ch•noe CH time to do. We afo j ust 111Jd.un'tl wr\0 ht¥e mlncte til at wort\ and ldoaa that might wortt. We are alao • tudenta who would like to meet other tludtnta Who wou~ Ul\e to oet to kno• t,. PIOo!O and ttl)' ol Bullato In a varleoy of wayole< 1 1houra • - Olld 00<n0 bee~ to the un-ty loellllg o llnlo lno preuurod, elot more rofreohed and aloo a too mO<O dellllmlned IO get mucllmooJ UUIII I deOtM fiO<n onta u..-alry. Come In and mee1 us We'rt! In 345 Sq1.1ltt.- - I woutd ltll;e 10 aOd • tew new fM~ts to ttM. f'eC4if'\t " ugiJ g"'-" d-Ie It 1100 become hOnor than lhO pr.atdentlal rece and overwhftlmtnQty lnOfe lrttern1lf\g Arsl off. 1 am a maiO. and t agree with thole do not 1pprcwe ot 1M contrOYtM'alal "Quote ol tM O.y•• wno and aloo lht llfiKl~ HOffWI T·ohlrt Advortl-nl. They portay women In • role that they anoutcl not be sub)Octod to. Seiellm Is nothing new and Its vk:111"r\1 are nolllmlloo to tt\o feme.le poQ"'eiton. Men aJso are toroed Into rot• 'G'f tl1e rnodia sud! u tho macno re4<t, being COOl, OIICI nor sl>owlng omooton Fu~. prOC)CK'I4lnta of l.hMe tale$ Af6 not tlmltecllo '"" - t y .. a wnooe, lood I>Y tne meoaa wnlc:'f\ wan11 to ·'catch your eye" IS fftponsltwe MolT"of ut lnaDYottantty contr1bute t.o out OOIJOIIt•-. MIAtl CrimmUIS own roles every d•Y· No one l.s unat1ec:toa by rr.em. Ot~ror boc&uee ttle't vu•oe now or !\era view us My main POint It tntt 1 common fdpect lot au of ttudy, We are el.so aludents who f'\1\le taken tile Communlf'l Action Cot»s human beltlg.t, bt thtY male Of' l~le. WO\Ik:t oo • klono way towards bMtrllng ..,1501, end as r...- u • &on56 of numor 15 cooefM'nfltd. a Utlle dlsetedoo •nd sensl1lvlly coutdn't hurt Communkations bTtakdown ro tJto Editor. A.a ON Who knowa the homn of war, 1 am wrr lntlll..e.d In - . I n olhoor wordolad..,.,.lolhe plow, not rlffe.. , . The OO<!ftiCI ~Mot-. 1n1q and Iran 'lin tnla'l)t!Mnt of the.,...,.., breakdown or Thin! Wot1d CommunlcaiiO!>L l'henlby C<MJtng 0 1 1 - - l a J cmte tnaf 111 tlorllblo wltnlll Third Wot1d Count,_, !han we of the WNI. n Ia unlortuna«a tllat IIIey O'*t-1<11111.,. aotlng l r r -olbte • hh ~ to each other. No doubt. such thlno- .,. 01 m-tr oWl\ N..IOnal lntereei, and (wnn the .. or our noat~ Ill lr-n and to U.S. cltiUnt) no1 011,._ wtth ,..poc1 to the ~111/ul Oynomlu, and ~fbillly lf'I)IMiod I>Y tn.lr g-t enefgy _ , . , the olfoct, tot'a . .y on uatawl'a oconomlc growth, and nattonol tnt<trnll atlblltty 11 dllelteiOU«.. Tho ,,_.,If .,.,.ron. N_........, ogaltlal IIICtl -laDIIIzlng factors. Tho rlppto QOII l>lgg«, and Mllawl't trouble are -.,fse. Four: '"' Congltaalonal atlotments to lht lnternallonal 1110, ano O...topment AQency wtll be deflated. Thefei>Y US Aid to Mlllawl Will 1141 OoorOIOOd In surf- capflalvelut. F,..; Woatom ooc:hnologtcal goodo, ana IMit tnlomallonal coot lo menulloctu••· possibly w~l ..,.._ 1141ronO Third Wot1d at>~ lily to pay 1<><. Tlle<oor the tocl\nology - l o d....,lop aolf d~ wMI 1141 -~~~ lol&lawl Will bo fO<cod to "'"'1nrematlonal conc:e.ulon•. afterlnQ fler nat'onal ~lng all o! theM points In ...,.,...., lo one !IOWa-_.,.-. nu- tnt--· To 1/te Edttor. lnC"'IIIIY· atroaoy acknowtodgod occeloraood population ti'IU.._theal>llhytocs-iopfood.....,.,,.,.,awlllnot be able to meet oucn demands. Star;allonl The Sovlot auppllod, and oomotlmoo oponaor"" traqllnOOYifnmont. •nd the Iranian lelaml c R...,...tlonary O<>wmmoru ahould conol<ler !hOlt G..,. ~~~QGid.,.-rr-ntn-lloMimonotary Political re~aiOIIi\JM. Tille aJso ..-no, with lhl lluct....._, n,.. ciMuiDII'1II .,........_ capfoal MC<tmy ol<ceptloc> ol P<Oitctlng US-Sovtot Nattonalo.the Unltoo stat01 and thO ISo\1el Union tnOS1 net '""'"'""" Wl\al· Tloo.:oUCIIIoll"---~wtlt--atoPflett . · The diii>UtO I t - -tllal'llc Natlona 1 -lila .,.....,. ollll on tho oil opot "'""'"'· 11 Thefei>Y, the _ . or otal>llily wtU dopond on the tno ,.., 1a ~ anocMf ....... will ropldly ISlOJillc lnt.._OIIon ol .,...,._ Thus poaoa _,,., 1141 d t e a - . : . : ! . Md Sootll Anwlca'a tnflattonory • • • - · luling. oconom1o wjll dope!~~ thoM 00....,...,..,.. 00 I would llka to • dltc•sston on lntamottonol cut their . . . . ~· ill national ~l'fotopmont, reoponolbiDty of o-Potlticlll di.,...,_, of energy Buell Ollfl be t&Mn through one already r_.... to Third We<ld dov.lopment domanoa. t - initiated,._, - l t y PfOCtr&ll\t, to balance theft boll... ouch a locua will ._.trapolote from I"" POOl of "lOit+on llllola. Unlvorelty lntorut. a gtMt Ideology tho! I rool will glvo tile Wot1d •Bani< will loot< ot aach natton'a 8UIJIIOI1 to oho kiM II of Prnklerll John F. l<or>n~~C~Y'a &blllty ~ Mtllntalll COI>lrOl• on Ita loro40n _ , In ~ of poaoa ""'~>•· IOCMflne Ol'odlt !uuanoa. II lhe dlttr1button ot un_........,.laot-.oocure,tnRi l l o ( l '->at!OIIel. ,..... orodlt Ia ..-.The P.$. A~~t.tl. ... , ..., Wotlcl will be ~cod to 1M /hoyaa MCVf!t)' a--•t• "'-!!oNJ '"""'"""' ........ ,.... Banal music on WBFO -people-.,.-...,...y.--,.,., ShOW-_,_, - homoaai.-"&N." 1 read tho tottor to Tho Spectrum ffO<O Pl'oiJ - AllMOn llklllg luuo with WBFO'a now programming, and tho roefto etatlon rnanoQO<'s reply. The latter enid thai lhla pt'OQrommlng Ia t>olng apploudoel by the - r a l OO<Omunlty. II lo tne caoe. pot!lepo WIIFO thOUid flnd Ill 11<>rM In tho com"'""lty ratnor tnan a.t tho u,.._.lty, The oppolllng decUne In 111 cwwall tone (t'nON oftenstve than ttM 101>•- ot the Pf'OCtt.,_,lng IIIII ProtAIIeoon cllcuooed) to notnlng IO< • u n - y 10 be proud o!. Tbere are atm JOtN ucenent prog;ams on WBFO. •fila Sui there'$ no ~­ 10 be. It now snooq In alllhe t>.nalfty ot CO<nmorclot radio. mono Mddonoo than 8nQ«od bY tno -nob' 1 awll11oaa ol <I\UIIIIY tlwot nu ACCOmpanlod tho cllango IO<m WBFO to "FM 118", 11'1 llko toling an old lrtoncl. 'unovallal>lo atandord u thoro - em j. R i i �__ ____ ,........... .. --·- ___ .....,. .. __ ....-..... _. ...............................a.-......... ,_, --. · .,.._.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . ,..,.. .... .. . . Who .... .._,, .... A night spent in muddy ecstacy 1 The contestants if>r&WI, mud· slop- and waits ~pec:tantly for · covered oo the center or the Wp the lint pair of-combalants4 that is lldinJ as the areoa for Tho couple tmtl'~; the auY the event. The aowd yetis ltwd dressed in cutoffs and the Jlrl commentary. cheering- f!l'!l! oa clad in bikini top and shorts. as the Muter or Ceremonies lets They make their way to the loose witb a cry or center of t~ rib& wbc:re they ''FUN .. . WOW I" Beer is plop down onto the battlelield. inhaled by the fans who are aJI The MC uplains the rules, "No ~ event In thomselves and raJige bitlna. klckina, saatchina or from middle-aged ~ in three· arabbing or aenitalia." The last ~ suits to coUqe students rule brinll a ~ from the and couples out for a crowd and bas them woaderin& r~tk:(?) evaaina. Only 00 If It Is actually oeedtd. The MC "'lb:at 'a Incredible" or "Tbo;te also ruiH tltat the male Atnazina Animals" was lids ,competilor bas a 1tqe wQabt type or eatertain!Dent advaotage and .consequently pubUciud. Mudwreatliq ill m'*"·wrestle wnlaouNbe use or Buffalo? ~, his h&Dcb. In the cootlnuous teardl th.r The whistle blowa and they bars ao tbro\1111 to•'tome up 11art to li&ht. Stanclins up ll with llmaliclcs to draw · in also Illegal, so the fiaht customen, Dubd's Party bar resembles pip wallowbla more oa Buffalo's south side bas than two people wrestlioa. roiand • rather unique one. Wlthia minutes the contestants Bvay Tueada,y for the put are covered wilb mud. It &ets in month bas been mudwrestlina their eyes, their mouths and oiabt a.od the response bs been their noses u the action beats eatbu siauic . Rtnaside is up . Tbe crowd yells IUIDdina <'?Om only for. the ..._cncourqement to tbe girl who bouts as patrons crowd tn to bu become the favorite of tbe fulfill their curiosity. predominantly male crowd. Sbe The contestants, wbo are r nponds by pinni oa her coucd from the crowd by-an OpPOnent to wio the first of this MC wbo spends the prepme five roaod event. li6PII pena¥ Jobn Valby The aecond round opens wilh to act e¥c:rYDDC Ia tile the prl ripplna the catorrrorr rilbt mood, are seat to the her oppooent. The crowd is t.almt to suit up. The crowd aroused. After a few minwes ~up 10 die "caadplt"-· tiM a~r~.-- berJOp, thea, · luie ar- IIIP tiDed wit11 her llaoru. 1'be aUd4Jeaaed men -as who had been in tbe bac.k row make a quiet rush for the front to ppe at a woman youna eoo~ to be_urancldalll)lter. The $CCDC ai!S wC:irder as this enactment of someone•, twisted faotasy continues . Between rounds the team is rinsed off, as a photoarapber, a friend of tbe first couple, snaps away. · • mange No "'IIII lbe aowd yells for more as the MC ldls us thai we have jUSl, been treated to a ball mooo. The fllht cuds ' willl the alrl by ¥Utue of bold thai Qoraeoos Ocorae never would bave drsmed of usln& and p~cally couldn't perform. All's fair in love...and ...m.u.a ••ratlilll war . . . and mud . The oat competitors appear in the center or tbe riha. For some reason they do not look as attractive as the last Ul or wrestlers. . The male wadd!es into tire riaa looltin& like he Jru a land· MCNally aJobe for a 5tOIDJICb. and with a pin on bis r- tbal coutd sicken a "-d or COWl, lbe,pllooks Ute abc could 1"1111 • sae.,; willloat..- lralodae town or her bouse. Life 'hal taken-on a very diUereat persP!"'five u a capacity aowd sits there absorbed in this display of froUc and pervenity. The oext act featurecf'a guy • who offered SIO to a.oy Jlrl who would talte it out of bl$ slloru while wrestlina, and tbeo two girls were aolna to wrestle each other. The crowd wu stiU JCreiiDllna for eJtpOIU1C and !be mail was siiiJ ftyiQa as l IOade my way towards lbe door tryina to- fi&ure.out wbat the al1radion Is. 1 asked • middle aae.t aau owsiai rf0etu11 ~ Wal tbc:re. "h ball .Job.l( Canon," he Aid: WhalCftr acts you tbrouah the ~ I pess. GRADUATING ENGINEERSEARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION The Naval Ship Weapon SyStems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California The Jewish StUdent Onion presents Movie: '· Brian,_s Song ) • f Starrb1g Jame$ Caan ow~ on your c.ftpll8 ... ._ TUEIP~y; (lci.ztn. W , Or ...... 01 call for -lilfclrmlilloft: Joday, Oct. 6 at 7:30y.m. CMiian ~ Qepnnen~ (Code 061of ' NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGIEERING STAT1011 Part tbneme. CA 93043 Ceil collet (805) 1182·5073 -.,Equoi~E. . . . MIF " �PHOTOCOPYING 355 Squire Hall, MSC 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 'Well-Being and Being Well:' a women's health symposium by Laura Gooclmaa $p«'trw"' Slttlf tf'TiltJ • "The greatest health hiiZAI~t womm race today i• their inability to share e~p<raences and talk with other women ." ''Knowlqe is the Ky to women's abUity to care and protect themselves. and to enrich thor h\<es~ .. Tbese "'ere the sentiments that prompted the Buffalo lntcrqency Committee for Women's Issues to conduct the the fi(th ID a series or "omen's health fYlllposiwru lut Wednaday ar the Buffalo Statler Hilton Hotel. "Weii · Bein& and !kina Well " wu an opportunity to brina toa,ethcr a larae and divers• &roup or women to disaw issues such as Women and Stros. Far is a Feminist bsut. Women and Nutrition. Environmental Health, Medication, Health and Aain& and Binb Conuol without Ftu. Tbe ftrst day's seminar, "WeU-Bdna and Beon& Well- Positive Action will Make u Happ<n," was conducted by Judy Noffigian and Norma Swenson, two or the llUthors or the infamous Our Bodies, Out'Kives. Norsiajan and Swenson >tresaed that women must learn Lo llust themselves and learn to question the medical profession . Tbey claim, "medlcine is not reaUy very scientific. We must learn to recognize what is solid and wh11 ii dogma and never really tested." The authors called for women lo bllod together to fl&ht for the demystincation of medlcine. The author went on ro stat• that medical schools do not prop<rly train doctors to handle women's problCltl>. "Women'a probl.;ms are created by the system and its structure," the speaker explained. We bave aU of the work and responsibilities; we arc the mttiority of consurnors and patientS, llod yet we have none of the powet. We must try to establish a proddina vooce: our interesu ~ not beina looked at ." "Binh Control Without Fear." another seminar cooduaed by Norslalan and Swenson, did all but o1lspdJ rear. They clitcussed major types or binh coot.rol devices used, thcit positive aod neplive aspects. Dtp...-.. Pharmaceutical companies, accordina to Swmson, J'dc • need to &et IOIDe types or con~l'l~Cqldve devices, uhimatdy the PW and l.U.D., out. oa the market that would allow women to be spootanoous about saual rdations. Expcrimenu ..-.....e bdd, noted the speakers, )'CI they were rarely taken far enough 10 discover the consequences of their usage. Reports or the experiments were rarely available fo r pubUc review . Women ._ntually round o ut the hard way when some conuacted cancer from the Pill aod p<Mc inOarnmatory disease from the I.U .O ., compounded by seven depression. Norsigian and Swenson concluded th<U soberin& discussion by stalin& that a barrier method (condom. diaphrqm, c:ervical cap) wttb a bon ion as a back-up is t.be safest form or birth control. Janet Quinn. a nursin& iDSiructor and developer of a Therapeutic Touch course. spokt on "The Dynamics or Your Own En<:ray Syacrn ." She stated that everyone is ao enorgy field and that by learnio&to understand. to f«l, thu ene:ray, peoplt can learn to direct it in a mote purposeful way. Women should especially g<r in 1ouch with this eneray. suuested Qu•nn. becaust they are ulbe caretakers of society-iu nunurcu, helpers and 11vers. The demands made on the coerar of women are limitless. every demand is another book pulling on your energy and leaving you exhausted. frustrated and arutious. " Women need 10 learn how 10 balance 1heir emotional responses, she continued, so that they do not have a constant energy drain. They must learn that sympathy is draining, compassion is a gcncler emocion and love is an energiTjna force. "We must find women-power to chang• the system and ro find ourselves as well," Quinn concluded. Risk.< "Women and Stress·Beyond Adjustment to Chanae" was • seminar conducted by Carolme Morell and Juli Bazyk, two counselors from Womanfocus (a Buffalo based support group dealina with womon's substance abuse). TbetJ mcssq:e was that women must learn to rd.aA. to come to temu with themselves and with their own expeaations and those or society. Women must Slop fedina guilty for not beina Supor·Woman, they ruesscd.- Women can say "No." Tbcy can chang<, they can be honest to their feelintS, t he counselors llffmned. "We must han& on to our own cherished piece or oundves, • • conveyed the sp<akers. ''Wt must learn not to respond to everyone <lse: we can IU least please oundves. Risks will be taken both internally and o~t~cmaly when we rry to change for oundves. Our external supports are women's aroups, eac::h other." Shutters &Sounds Coming October 8 ........ """" 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~:~ - r f 2 3 �Harriman-Sq~ire tunn_ el: the home o( UB's poets caa• 111 TtnJ Sp«tnun Slq// Wrltu c:_ . . _ueiL-.-. . . _.._...,......... WHO IAft IT'S ..... M . t M - _..__,_ • ......_._..,_ ~~~ _oi_No~lldoJ-T-~,_ THE LAST DAY TO TURN ,I N ASSEMBLY PETITI.O NS IS TODAY;-OCTOBER 6 ... ONly 40 SiGNATURES REOUiREd. PETiTioNs CAN bE RETURNEd AT SA AWARENESS DAy fROM 11 UNTil J p.M~ iN TkE HAAS LouNqE, SouiRE HAll. J.ADIES. NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Ptna Coladas 1.00 • Strawberry Dalquirts 1.00 Door Prizes for Ladles Did you ever wish that !here was a tunntl between Harriman and Squin for !hose miserable windy, rainy or snowy ~ !bat aren't fit for man or beast? Well, maybe you haven't , but some students' wishes were answered 22 yean aao. Down in the basement of Squire Hall a tunnel starts and winds underground to Harriman. Bitt for some Unlveuity members, it•l more than a means to avoid the dements • The tunnel speaks. . .io verse. N01 100 many people listen to what the tunnel bas to say; (or years they've been scared off by stories of assaults aod rapt.. But the tunnel bu a message. It warns to prepare for world flip-out and uplairu !hat the man who bas a soul obeys ooly ibe universeAnother poem written n<ar lhe Squire entrance to !be tunnel in brown paint r..,cb: '1'Mn wUf come 11 time when w will go to the mounto/ns to ~ca~ the bluningfim Olf the plolns ond there '" will plan our rrturn to this t:hQrrrd ground --North American lndi® Prophecy This •propbecy, wriuco centuries aao. describes the Sp.nd. ~ fWI1In9 wllh FNC! end be nr,t~tlfled bl\lqnd yow wtdest bdilfs. P8farn.t at jlour ..,..,. blfJft! tlw ber. Polar.Jiy cleatnoctlvt Mucb of tbe Crolaocr brigade's pomy In the tunnel deals wilh world problems, as the aforementioned poem exemplifies. The Hopi also prophesize the Barth beina trapped by a large wtb It e&n!!J)_T escape. Said Ilona, " I illtefilret this as !be dectrlc liAe's !bat surround everylbina, Ute a web !hat !hey cannot &CI away from." Ilona said, "Teehnoloay is out of control," and !hat it will be "paiDfuDy 4estructive to life on lhe planet." Tbe tunnel is laraely unknown to UD students. A few, however, still travel tbrousb it or stop in oc:easlonally to sJanee at !be writiiiJ. Accordina to Vice President for Student Affairs Ricbud Sieat'ft ow, leaal problema arose after tbe construction of Squire Hall and tbe tunn~l met a d eed requiremau. Ilona CzoiJioc:• is a vCierm of tunnd art. She has beal aoilll to UB for II years and is worlt:ina on her third dqree. "Ten years ago, !hat wall was a spece wb"" students wrote wh&a.ver !hey wanted: it was beautiful; murals, pocu-it was ldt untoudled'," sbi recalled. But after 1970, the administration chose to "sanit.lz.e !he University aod to wipe out any memory or lhe ' demise of lhrearth. ItC... be inJerpmed iD this atomic ageTo mean !hat !be bumina fires on !be plains are the result of nuclear war arfd !hat man will hav~to ao into outer s;pace aod Every semester wait to rerum to tbe charred riotS.' ' mamtenao<X palau over !he earth. poetry or Dona Cullloa and everyone else ill lhe tWllld. EM of 1M world This ooly causes 110111 to One thousand years ago, !he Hopi lnd.ianJ carved a propbec:y "attec:k it with renewed viaor at into rock !hat symbollud the the begionina of every end of lbc earth as a mushroom. semes(cr. '' The end b described as the sun - Nobody, as far a• tbe on earlh, accordina to a woman administrailon is concerned. who calls herself Ilona Cullaoa seemstct know why lhe policy aod adorns the walls of tbc toward the tunnel suddenly tunnel wilh ber verw. "I think t:hanaed in 1970. l.lona IUQCSIS the desaiption of !he sun on !be !hat !he admloislratlon wUhes earth b very much like nuclear "peoplcJos -!bat students are not coneemed, not IICtive, war," she uplained. Cz.ol&oa is ~lible for apatbetie, and IDCOI!era11 to traditional valu.... matina m• tunnd QIC&Ir. A representative from the Sooleday, If you • dare, you miabt llnd her lona blact hair maintenance department 1 f19wina over her MCJIIcao style claimed lhll ho did not know shirt· wblle sbe'a paintlna m lhe RUon bcbind lhe cbanae in tndiao. propbec:y on umoel policy, althouJb be did say !hat wben lhetUDJid "acu lowed up walls. Sbe _is a member of the or looks bad, we have to take CJolaocz bripde (hence ber (the paffll.i ofl). '' alias). The brlpde is named He ~ oooc:em over after Leon Czolaoa, the man the "fillh" &lid "four letter wbo shot Praidalt McXlDky ill wonls" oa the tuDDel walls. He lkiffalo ~in 1901. ~ ... lllid be b nor or allow!Qg lhe believed tol)c,~n ao.arclllac, and walls to be Qled f« paffui the ~ In bW DIIDC hu PIRPOIU btCIUIC of• tbe followed lint, • poalblllty IIIII ''you~U bao;e 1loa& believea "the country ~ 11-otn aoup to nuts" altoul4 be' brotca dowD IIIlo 011 thaD. •'lt it Cioclld be all Mil'IOW'I'llina ~pa tMt c:aa poeU:y..aDd 011 room for llltb," toOrk ~IDa cooledcnlecl be . polated out, "auz. that ~· u To IIIIa .-dlbla,.,_ ~ be WOIIdallaJ ••• lhe Tide T.....p, Oct. 7th 9' p.m.-- 10 p.m. to vote. "The best way to &how aovcrnment how !)!:Ople ftct is by sta.)'in& away (from tbf vot.ina booths) ID ·droves," she clalms. �.. l • ...... ~ : l Time expires as Bulls shock UR llyDu Holder rnllinly via ruonina back Mark Maler's amu and lq;s.,...Tb< j uoior l)Joru Edilor ROCHI!STER: II may ~ simple, COCWDOD courtesy, but t pmoo •ho•l4 always pay bact his obiJplloot. At I<Ut tlw io "'"" Ull's fldd "'"' tidtcr Rich Pltillips believes. It's what ~ attributed IUs I&A mmutc thrcc·pointcr to, the 41 -yard<r thai booted Buffalo past RO<hmet Unlvcnity Salurday, lllld Int o the S.O undef~ed ranks. "I felt that I owed it 10 the team." llle l1111ior saJd about the I.Kk tb>l pve U B the 1).7 decision wtlll '"" I<COOds loftdll tb• prue. "Wt could hlvt had at leaR a cit, if I hada't mialed that cxua point Cm the f1111 q1W1er). I ...,llld bavrlo• tbe 111m< It I mialed it (tht liclcl aoaJJ." AIJo helpina to •s>Oil a Yellow Jo<ktt homecomina was a stinsy Bulb defc:Ne that may have bmt a blllc more lllnce la.a wetl<, bul Jtill bdd Roc.hucer cu onr coucbdown. ran for 28 yvdJ, and oo a haltbill:k opdoo hh flanker Frank P m with a IS yard pus. Maier capped olf llle clrivt Mth 1 rwo-t-.rd d.ub Into tilt mdzone for Bulfalo's sol< touchdown. PhiWps t11<n mJw,4 the <Jtra potnt auempt, ><~tina up bi.t dosU!a rw . Maier.leadina BuUs ru&bcrs with 18 yard•. tho uaht thai UB bad a " good around IIIII<, but we're Aop)){na o urselves." Tht Aoppina for the Bulls came via p<naltics, iotcr•'<J>(ions and Sl&lled clriv..- in midfodd. "We should hlvr roUed over them,'' Buffalo'• Rodri&ucz said, " Wt bad all 1~ boQb in 1~ •ond... T1te Quartcrbaet el<Jll.oiDed tbol "the r1r11 drive....,. perfect. Thm, tbdr d<ftnst adjU$1ed-wt lhould bavt adjlUied (the offtruc)." Hr blamed Plr1 or the loss drives on "not koopina o ur poise. We havt to s11y calm ." He revealed th01 a 1o4 or playa-s wc:rr blamed for mi.Aaka rtm 11 •u. tou&h 81Jn(, H dtJcn.J1n by coaches l.nd 0()\n piJ)'ffJ dunna Gary Brown. admiltrd ~ tbe latnf. hunina moralt. "th t y weu r unn ina re.,l " We m.adt too man..) miSla~a JOOCI-Iow to 1~ JrOund, hard to today 11 CTUcioJ times," '~'~" tnd 01 11~klt o ,...._ Ll<all r~td . " V.e have to ovoc.ome lhr bad Qlb. and put the ball tn t.ht endLOne .... Tbe miSdttrrtlons save tb< The bad eaJJr that Licatuefmed YtUow Jac~tu 230 )'1UdJ ruslul\5. 10 lneluded a quick whistle whl<h almon double UB'o 148. 'lbe bomt ron Buffalo a fumble recovery ond leAffl added tnolher 20 yard$ In tht o ne caJI of tht enure- SuUs offi!Oslvc • u r lle. They ran • lot mtidirecdoo pla~s-drawt and ddayl. ;ur, wh.ilc BuffaJo's aaial attack nttled US yards. i n nine hoe bcina orr-ildes. "Those: penahies were unbelltv•blr ... <omplttJOfl>, Rodriauu CltdOimed. The Bulb put tilt ball ittto the The Bulfalo dcfenoe kept mdmn< on tltcir lirA IIO$I<SDOII. Ro<bcarr orr the OCO«bovd Wltll Twntttlt boll on their 10. Buffalo 7·11 1nto t.tlt thlld q\Wl<r, Wbm awcbol uprldcl lor tbe SCO<e, Tony Camanu pushed in lor .U on a 17 yard r\111. TonfCipolla put lite bo= team ahead with IUs point· afl<r, on advantaa< they mjoyed until thtlut two JCCOI!ds. The Buffalo comc-from·bcblod •t<tOI)' W1IS Kl Uj> 'What the Bulls dcfc:NC bdd Roc:bcaer oo a rounb and one lilu.tliotl !Me in tht lolll1b quarte-r. ..Tbac wa.s ow bia break ,"BuUa bead roach Bill Dattdo insisted. " He (Roehestcr coach P11 Stark} W.ould ltavt punted, and put w in tb< hoi<." lnllead, Buffalo toolt posstalloa on their own 45, tu1d .il&r1ed clririna. \Ja .• . . . , , _ , ''The kid.J '"" <fidlt ·, want to qurt." OIUido J&lcL lbe drive ....,t to tltt home team·, 2A yard lloe, ntl.lnly on Jtff M&Jtin's IUM--yud rull down pus, and l.icaut'• 18 )'1Ud reception, both pasocs tltrown b~ ror RodriaU<t- The push was balled lboUI fiv~ minutes whtn US's Oary Qwuranl wAS nlpped durin• an attttnPted pass. aod landed oo htshcad. Hewasw<nto Ro<ltcJt« Ho.ll)ltol w\lh wtt11 wu inluaUy r<poned .. a spnined ned . Three ilk'Ompi.tn passca. to l..Jcala ~~!'~. :,h••.!:~;:*!,.::! rcm&Jruna. Tlte 2800 alumni and ' '"dcnu cherred C'ath lncompletloo. then Slood helplca> u Phllhps connCCied. "You oouldn't ask for a nicer k.tck," quanerb..,k AJ Whitehead proutd. Actina .. bolder fot the klet, lte upl3ined thai "wltm YOU hrao th.OI thud, you know tl'• 1004. Th01 b&D went IS yards pea tbc JIOII posiJ." OIUido <lOIIUIICIIIed tltlt Pltillips "blew. 111\Jc ODe, and then hit tbe b;a 00<-.. or th~ pass, enablinr. teammlla Kickers split crosstown rivalries by Aa4J MaUipa ¥<cr-SI.UWrll., About Ovt minuln lalrr. baltbadr; Jim Devore had 10 lea.. Ill< ...,... wt1h a h...t injury &Rtr a Som.dma a4Ycnity brinp oat collision lorill) a Buff SWe fllllbacl<. tlttbatiDalt:UI.UB'aiOCXl<f'&IU 'Tht: competitive Devore raW"DCCC to l(e aa example. Tbey loss a closdY· co oteoted SUNY Athletic Cooftroocc (SUNYAC) homo COttltll aplDa Ilia Four rival Buffalo State WedDCif(lay, 1-0. But Soturday, , _ Mtb brisk winds aod aot...ty rabl, lbo Bulb b)la 2.-1 ..... dd. .ed ~ Ilia 1'0111 lot, C.WI>s CoOtce. • Rolary rtdcl. "rbe Buff Si.u- W1IS marked mlnutOJ later. 11 Buff Stale's Bill Thomu crossed the ball i.o rroot or lOIIi< Mark Ccksu. Thomas' rJiol bit tbc ri&hl aoalpoll u Cdcae wu huufnlttlt left bar. The lleaaall' Jim IUilunor. who later scored tbe - · · onJy _., wu cJosiDa in 00 tbe plAy, but jUJZ failod to reacb lite ball lA time. "llllouaht it WUIIIIft effecti..Cy. Scuniy ddcmivc play aoal~') moaned Thomas after tilt the onl1 reuoo tbat tbe score J&llle. t - biiSIIID& """ ....... puslaa dlda't rell«c lbe illleruity of tltt Arter a ahalry first two millut-wid> the 8tnpls prCAiJia lilt liUIIs Ia IIMir on CDCI-thc ltoiiat: ~- Mtled clo..... ...t bepa 10 cloaliDae play. UB' s Clu:is Slmoa t.nly atistral ~ • Many tid< lO tllialll<s into lbo lint lt.l/. Ldl - d o d ia or J1cap1 . _ Mart I lbe 8aiJ' lOP acotcr beaded • ball lac:IM. 'l'lde 0 the ri&ht c r... t tol ...,.,...,em_ ,.... ...e..,., 1201 • .... ......,.••,ltwlfl!w. Pan of the lad ot swtalned o(fcruc may have beco the field. Heavy rains dunn' tbe wetl< forced tile &>m< 10 ~ mD'ied from the asuoturf of Rochcstn·, Fauver Stadium to the rqul&o YtUow lk~ <l praalcc lidd neat door "We were so psyched. I lhtnk that If we had played !bern on <h< as1ro1urf. we would have blown 1hem out, ;. Brown sa.id, The BuJla worked oul on the .artificial IJW 11 Rkh Stadium Friday a!temoon to OfcpllC (Or the QCW SUI(Kc. Rodlc:stcr also....,. ou culct tcam to ..,p.. .. (Of" the aamt. """""dina to Dando. ' 'They had ""'""" to bt," be llid. " We lei Wltb only four minutcsltftln !be half, and tbo Beoaab appl.)'ina prwurr Jl\ &he UD a:one. the rderce awacded tb< visitors a djrect kick. )UOI otallde tbe Bulls' peaalty area. IAJt.-1 or ..ulna op ror • 111o1 tboll&h, tbc 8cDpls IIIUIDp<ed 10 catch Cold! Sal Esposito's 1100p1 off 1\Ulfd b)l altanptina a !*'· Qllld< lhlatln, by UB's O..vc Ootnrood. rcturclna 10 aaioo after sutrcrina a !pn1ac:d anklo ap!DJI Ocoaoo thrte - b ..o. foiled tbe Benaals' Jt/01<111'- The fulllMI<t from Spcooerport JtqiJ>OII in rronl lootl - ~ •-J....,-., fll;ocNifw ..,.,.,.,, .._, oome io 1\trc 4-0. wbde they're ~l . AU they could ~ wert spollcn." Some or tbe Bulb admiued to 1><<P&rin& early (or neat ·• Pill< opinA ..... y. '"We OK lootina paA this a- to Albuy," lincbacttr Co1mo Ntstola admitted. " We <>,poaol tbcsc f"YI 10 fall down . But, then opl.tl, we only save vp poinu. That'• a good aatiSLk." "We can't koop say\of 'oat Wttl 1 next week~,• • Price, wbo had fin ~ for 88 yuds, Ald. Maier ldded thm. "Wt'rt sttoa.a ..-.ctl <IIOUih lltot we caa oven:om< our mistal<a.", Afttr .... ,_., ~ 12 b.- of tbe Gmu DoDcs. better be •10111- W<01 ., tbe • Kriow scorin& threat. ··wr jusc lc&m'J ooc-pme ac:oriA.& clrou&b•. lc:t down (afttr the aoaJ.)" noted ' L<OiJting oo Glorc<V~tl'a aoal and Scott Bleyle. " We should'~ pur 1«>ri1111 one of bb OWII wvo:n 'eiit a ...y. but we djdlJ't." oolnut .. lalcr. llky\< ...U.ol oo ElpoJ!to commented that, "they Simoo'• aoaJ, tbc winDer. ,...,.. (UB) jua died. 1'ltey dicla't waat to to tbe Fredonia trmJfcr itt tbe come lMI<t . It ""'a prt'lty cvenl'y tnicldl<. Simon tiKn beltJod off a mMcbed aa- lboUJb." lllcylr dc!CDO<r ao4 JbcJI just IDiidc tbe added, "ODe .... ....,.,., tbe left-coaferencc. We'>< 10(11 ,., vp fO< E•e~pl for CIDI~lu•' Pat Saturday." f"'muc:ane'J UD.Uii.lled talky ll lbe llulli - e t<nlll\Jy up 75: 1•. !be Bulb ~ !be Salun:Jay. " We took it rJptt to &ccond half u well . "We ·em,'' observed forward Mite domin.a ted mOSl or it," &posi1o O!ort!i<VJki >PO'klna of 1· 1 <1Cplalned, "We j ust didn't live VtttOr')l O\lc:r CanWus.. up.'' The oold rain didn't dampen the "We ,..,.. outpla1ed today," tJ)ont.J of the ftred•up BullJ, who admitted C&IIIJiiu> COKit Steve coouolled tbe &IIlli< frOC'Il tht A<romooiic:b. •bo ~. " The opeoioa tictorr. After ..,oenJ .. had a lot to clo with it." ehanccs, UB fina lly bit tb< Tlte Bulls travel 10 marl<-<>n Ojor-JP<-vslU'• 2.1 yvd Univenity tomonow, io wlw bulla 11 28: 17 or the ftnt half. ~ fedl will ~ a " t"""' Sinton bclped to J)llt aa CDd to Ill• _ . .... un·, play on !It< second half, lhou&h he wu d.lJ:ey and oomplained of a heada<~ afttr !be aame. U B al:m001 aavc up a aoaJ live b)l ~ atd 10 atd aaioD-Witb both 10 olear the l>aiJ uplidd. UB swted the sccood ball very SlronaiY. applyina prCSJurc., bot fai led to apit&lizz on DliQY ocorina opponualtics. Twenty minutes into the half, Gross and Simon .......,a~ a prcny drivt, wluch a!.- put ... Bulls in Ill< lead. Buff StOle came ri&ht bKt four minula later co .IClCft the IJ&mr 11 decill~ poittt . Rinaer ooonec\ed on a pw from Rlcxt Bussani, alta a scramble In front of Cdestt. "One! or our fUYS mined an usi&nmen1-'lfhert 1 1 came oul to cover up on him (Rin1or), hr JWII put it in the baok comer. Just li~e you're supposed to," uplaoned tht """bcr coalie. Tilt BUlls wa.. ntv<r able to ~- from that aoal- Burt Stat<reUed 011 Jon& clearin& passc:s an.. tlw pOint, as U B oould not mowtt S11U. VtOUOH DEP'~ ~ to !Ill. • - HELP NEEDED FOR CHINA NIGHT We need your help in oorious performances, backstage prcr gramming and publicity for CHINAMGHTI If interested, please contact Chi~ Student Assoc. office or contact Mr. Kwok Wai Chan by calling 6364721. s,_ �·I ; Colgate bullies Baby Bull~, 23-19e i 11170.. B.w. I :.::..d boob wmbe u a ~ looa, boll lllo JV lllllk pvc Colpte a bad ~ willl Prlday'oll-19 clcdoloG. ''illll ....... (l1lc Buill) u. DQthlna to be IOft"J' for, •• Colpo'a aalst.ult coadl 8yrca 1 •he end &OOC.IO pul. Colplc lbald' l6-13. The point alter ....,.pl wu Nocbd !iy UB'o Mitt RakoWitl. • 'Tho wiJuliQa IOIIdldo.., wu sc:orod a! 13:23 in lhe 1ur qtWtor Wbc:n Flhey lhrouch opia for a I 5-yonl sc:oro. BUJTolo r.adted tbc met 10DC a minute later, via a l'!?lte Bob Di.a JflOOIIIloe or a Fricuo oae-yarder. " You'•ci')IIOIDcJOOCI bat, • CbrlluDaa pat it, ••we came up a liuletbortllllheiOOte.'' Finalt.ll~c Wl~-cBttloandKnPPY." • ~ 10 Divilioa I Colpte, lhe BuiJi ll, U8,19. j wore a IBt on tbc: alilba aide. "They ~ "I ...-y iaopnsood/' Cdprc's bcad ......, JUtt C....cv CX>~~UDC~~tod. "I respea ~ DIIIOCit biu« thu ua aD arou.ad.'' JV bead :o coadl Mike ChrlstmaD aaid. " II WU lllcoe IIIYI. ""'' vc aot IJOCDC J00c1 lalall. doliaildy ooe bock or a ballpmc." Buffalo t.ota could n:ali.Y n&D." Hcldclod EJw:ep( fot IWO .-Jy mlauta, U '11'01114 lllat wllll 1 IJ.IO ddlc:it-11 ballllmc, bc was ba"" hem a 1>'011 ball pone, and a UB tt.ll ,........., bolt we caine li'OIII bdliDd last week - . A ftrtt q-.or equlpaMG~ crror ..,.. ....,. Comdl. My tam's aot ~-" D'Amico, wf.o bad ....., rc<:q>lloos for UB atouc:bdo..,, and a blocbd punt in I.M 130 yvch,llid, "I thlnt WC did IICitClbcm. third period P"" Colpte lllelad. "We made a few mlstatcs," Bulls But, wc kind orbeal oundvcs. Wc101 some qtWt<rt.ok Marty &mtl admitted. "The brnlu, but dJdn 't Cll'klliu on lbcm." btoc:kod punuunod II orr. Tbal'a when they Commentina oo a Colptc tam that bad a total orr..... or 159 yvch, c:omparod to 101 tltelad." Tbc lad awitcbod three minuta into thc Buffalo'• 321, wbtllll c:oacb Knin Oroocly SOCOO>d half. A 44 yard pu1 to Chria Mid, ''I thlnt tbey ~ on asi<r lame. D'Amico from llartlna BuiiJ' quancrbad Wc had a couple of brcatdownt, butlhe kids Pat F~o put UB up ?.(), a fter Dom bad lou or dc:slrc--Urls was llldr fll'st pmc. aI ~Aid. • Espolito convened llle polnt·aRcr artompl. Buffalo put another .U on thoacorcboard larc in the second quarrer, when BatT<It hll flanker Bob Pack with a •~> )'llrdcr. but thc ""'" point was ble><kod. . Cola••• finally started Ira orrcnslve 30 seconds afctt 1hc Bulls acorina drive, when Kevin Fahey broke through 5C'I<ral tackles ror a 40 yard run. A minutelarer nm Marah made a )7 yatd field aoaJ , IO make the half• time""'"" 13·10 Buffalo. After a Aiffcnocl Colprc der.,JtOppecl UB early io the third quarter. 1hc Rod Raiden blocked and r=vorod rho Burralo punt, with Nod Howard totiDJ the ball Into they were bunarY." Leadioa Buill ru.shcr was fullback .Kc:vin llenncu, who had S2 yvds on 10 aucmpU. Rlibt bchind bim - • :rony Pcraval witb 49 yarda and Tony Fuller with 25. " We bc01 them orr tbc ban an day.',' Christman aald . "And wc<:ontroUod tlte linc or •crimmaac . "'" He praised both quarrcrbact. and D'Amico, and also acknowlodaod tlte de(eme, 11ying, "they played mucb better lllan wc rbouabl they ..'Ould. Now, we con rcaUy bdklle in tltcm." It wu a lou, but it was abo a kuon. As Barrett summed it up, ..Wftb wtuu we've JOC-, wo ahou'ld beal anyone." ~ -- ... Over hill, over dale harriers eye tourney LOOI( MA I CAlf Fl.Y: AfuniOt ._.tty lu• ..... into the . . , ~It tt WN d tor n.tlollgbt •• ttwy lell to lhe llr to .,_. *'-"' • ,..._ but •tofMM""Y hw otNMn I Coloe... ZS.1t - There'• a place lor vou ol Lockheed on lhe beoullful Son Fronc:I$CC Penlruulo, bec:ouae lmoglnollot\1 like youro hove been the guiding Ioree olloc:theed IInce our t>eglonlng. AI ttlof lime, we were ploneero In llle mlulle field. Today, Loc:ICheed Is Involved In 'b apeotrum ot a<:lenllllc and lec:hnologlcol program a you won' t tlnd anywhere else. We're Involved In meaningful programs In such dive,.., areas as ocean svotema, apace avotems, energy and environmental ayslema, remotely plio~ yehlc:le•. and lnformollon svotems. We're located In o'he ol lhe moll beoulllul areca In the notion - Sunnyvale , Colnornlo, where year 'round pleooonl w;eothet, greol ouldOO< octlvlll'es. and the cosmopolitan lllestv.. ot.$on FronciJCo and Son Jose ore just ahott drives away. The ~nellis ore greol, lhe career grow!h opportunllles even 11realer. Sound lr>lereaHng? II so. lh8!1 lnvesllgote llle exclllng opportunities ovolloble now 101 COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING GRADUATES (Aeronoullool• Elec:lflcol• MechonlooQ. OUr repreeentattve will be on campus Wednelday, October 15 "unable to oontoot our, .-preM~~IO""-. please lorword vour Inquiry Ia College lle<:Nttlng Monoge<, P.O . eo. SO&, ~nrrvvote. CA 94016, We ore on ~ucl oppor. lunlly olllrmotfve oe11on employ«. U.l. ctlle i)INp Ill requlrecl.. ~ You can add tu101hcr _ . to tlto list lD lhe rmaWaoco of UB allll<oio-croll eounll')'. The runnlna·BuUs boosted tbcir standina to 6-J with a r~rst p1aoc fioW> in thc Bia foyr dlcunpioruhip last Wodnaday, outaco~ N'...-n UaiVft'lity, Buffalo SWe,.9>11cac and CatriJiuo Collqt. -"Winftina is a "'" cbanac or pace." a smDins coach AI Heinal Mid. " I'm roaUy pleased wlllllhe tcam-lt's tbc: bat team we've bad (41 UB) in the put nve or six ycus••• Takio& llt1l on the S.7 mik course was freshman Kenny lvcs. Thc·Dix Hilla, l..ona Island IWiVC ran I 29.14 pace tO lcacl the fJCkl. " Hc's ttancndou.s/' Hcineo pralsed.... He•s 10t a loc or beart.' 1 Tbiny KCOnda behind Iva wu Mike O'Conner, .... aec:oDd or Whll Helem daaibed u "rny Lana blaod connection":" Tuioa the aoventlt and dablll spoiJ In the meet were UB'a Butch An'.soo and Brian Orqory, with Olaclt IC...,.. oasl1ll in eleventh. , "The kids arc all real aoocl atb!CICI, "!he coach uplainod. "They're not tbe type or klcb to nm for money: they're bore for Johool." Heinen pointed out tbar ar a Diviaion I or II school, "the coach owns them. Hcre it's more 1ow key, more Informal ... Practieloa herein Wes~orn New York, tbe team does not banlllcluxury o( workina o ut on hlUy terrain, wlllcb a.:counu (or the poor l!<fformancc Scptembcr 27 aplnll Ithaca Collcac. "We~ aU rlalll untO wo bit those hllls-rhey wcre ldUen.'' Hdncn noted. But, for the upc:omlna Now York Stare Championships oa Novcm'Dcr I, Heinen promlaod that "wh ao on flat councs." Lookina peat tho pri>bablc JUCCa~a or this )'Cat. Heinen' Ia hi&hly optimistic aboutt~e future. Out or llle 14~Mt~ on lhe vanity croos country team, 10 are freohmCD. lvca, who won llle Bia Four meet, eomcs to UB aftec a htahly auccasf\11 blab lcbool carter. He was natllod 10 the AU Conr....,...tcam, and wu named lbe t o p = on tbc: AU SurroUc CoW!Iy flnt TOIOI, Rec:rultloa for tho c:rooo COUOIIY ram Ia blabJy infor:mat, ea:onlina to Heine. MOll ot tbc: IDttre~t eoma from eoacbcs Hc:iDe:n mel wbik worltina u a 'tract......, Ml w..~ Cotmty~ "LoQa lllaod and Wcstdoala' are lhe botbedo rot nmaiQa ID tbc: SUtte," he said. Most of the rec:rullm<lll cocneo ¥Ia leucn lnterca rrom~ d In bllb scl>ool. ..wc•rr. oo OW' -.r:• HciDea dllmed. .. \Vc' rr It the doormat aow." Hit.......... ate li>lo 10 ' 1ND llll&ft,'' be c:xplaiaocl. "U !hey IIIia a pnaice. !hey work OUI oe llldr OWII. " 1bc: ......, rduaod to prodiQ ariJIIIinl spcdlle;· boll uourod 111a1 what...., bappena, •·.,..•u be a>mpaidve. •• or · St8190S. cameras a , RecOrds Tapes lfaAIIn WAI'ffED qOI~ Schqol ~gs Any CQndltlon .Will Pick up 691-8987 875·0707 /..Shu1ters &Sounds.. look for" OCTOBER 8 In �~ Yan:ee• l IMRIAOIN"- I -~ , _ .., " - ll'tiWH, ~ Meta TeleviMd on~ T.V . 1 Cell 688-0100 for achedule ROOTIES PUMP ROO" 115 Stalllltoecl CHEM. 101 ... v-~~~~-·--· .............. ,.,.. ­ . . . . DIIJ~ .-,_ ... -A·Ceflo·•oo·-... Mat~ IOAI!Da , - - u . a.l HITe PEOP&..E tiett at CNiiM m J a.m. I UitMA ,..,_ WNit daft " ,_.,? I'O frte to trwr~~t. ' ' roo • , c.aM Jec&.. a•·ll7t- OOU..,.RSo-OFF, a eoou.t a~· c:oupoN ..... CIIt.... -........ ..... _.......... .. ,.,.. ........... ~dWI&. ,..~ CliO¥. W'M:I • ...,....,..._, ...,..... to: OOII....otf, "' c . t tCM.. FOUHD: ONe PAIR OF ala IIO."'Plt*: Wftft _,_ l-itO relnforacl crotcft WOD'Mif(s .,.,..,_, ,..._. d alm ft'f.ll'n - Aw~ "'"""*v"" -.,,.-oHio. Proof Of OIWI'W'Iftlp rtqi,MM.. .. _ -----· NEWGUY Mr.Taco 3248 Main at Heath , _... va• PHYI.. dkll"ft tMnk I'd dO lf did 'JIOU. We'll I dkf 11M wt'Ve M.a. II. .._,..•• IO "lt .,. Onltl ~..AWe ........ 1111. WANT~O WARM r-ec.p41'Ve wom«! to .,..,.... In mutu.t Wf\lltewwa. Wllllno to ,.kKm. F~. '111M. mw.ic .nd Get Olle -- tw-~.or<r. PATRICE J. LUCEY hlllltlr In any, lllld. We're experts! Soft Drilllc Er- Lfl (orplr• 10/ 13/80) 361 UNIVERSITY PRESt ~ OIH,C., OINK,. • THAHIC.$ TO hOGS..,.,...., wa Squire~ MDIIdly - mlly 10 . .... to 5 p.ftl. 83H5U (with thla ltd) kPrel lob bdoaoc'• .--IDg - A protiiiiMiy typnlt lnd prilltJd 1'11111111 Clll bt I IMI usa( toa job uy Oll8 Super Mr. Taco (CNW.,...tlon Qf'OYJOH. ContKf t1Mt "Iff• the ~.- .- Chtb. £!cpe,-lfflC>f RESUMES AU..,._. l'oUCIC!I'U. Tft.M._ . . yW 1n ... . , . , ., ..Wbe~llltbe Sqau. Coalueace Theatv thla~ n..,..,·..w~ .. 5:4$ Wtlb alllk TK£ RoUer Skating Party LuciAn C. Parlato • WIMas Today. Oct. 6 Wlilefto US,t. on Niagara fcJIIs Blvd. (No W<e .,.,... 1'\ob •Ide onlY) ~&.U....M..ac · n.e. 7· 10 p.m. Tldtet• • $ 2 . 50 / Call 636-5565 or -see any TKE member. JOOI,I kweftwwat ...SmlikkiOFridl:y lhe bfosl. I dcWft ,..,. tN ~ Mof9W)I ~~,:. :!.!"J:~~sE~~ UI(RAHIAH? YOU INdl . ., ir'IYCMWG In ua•a u~~r.,.., s.t't.ldenf Cll.IDI c.om.- o-tcus.s upeomk'IO l!wnb Frkt;ey, ]""> Jlf $QUirt. PAVL HOW A80Ui til for two Oct II. SquJr'l. '''li-" ell"'* for ltte outr~ l'oHf to mt' wpposeo ~.nt bOt lust ... ,~.,, somelnlng in ~~ tor you II "R.l'd In t1w F~" ' ..ut-nt.AH~S Attomey·•t·UW ·36 Hopkins Road. Wil liamsville. NY. Corner of Sheridan Drive 631-8884 PAE ~ C~ NA prHoH~ted by CO N ~ERSNCE ""* 11'\ot M•ln LATKO PAJNTJNC AND COPY C~NT&RS RESUME PRQelEMS? l~sSII-You Sample FREE Tben let Us TypesetS. Print It 8ETTEFI/FASTERIFOR LESS LATKO C.~lc: Ctmpvs. Mlnllf'l' at $1, camP!A Htwman C.n1ef' on Ocllt. 0<'1 19. Hov t. 7;)0 pm, Pl..,. c•ll .,_..,., to m•k• rHetVofllon&. !1171 Mailt $t_ 1$'J"': NW. F ...s.. 81¥11. (So. c--1 ~·acl.. I No., ::: ' j BEER BLAST FOR 4UTO-CYCLE INSIJRA1tCE '-,.....,.,.a«.._ _" __ ....,r_ CALL 837·2278 • _....._,...., ~~~~~-~l:e ~ UI(Tfll ."*-~' Olft your I MWir to the llounc« on the WIY ln. 'lllellrll10_;__~ ____ _ - -·. Talbert Ballpen following the Bonfire at Pan:el B ... DAVI.:__, ycu-s111p on ,_ 9:JO- '1 ~ Friday. October 10 ' Beer SJ/$1.00 S 1.00 dOIICitlon •t cloor entitles yoa to cloor prl1es �___ ,. _... , _ _ Ia - - " " ' 10 1oumoNpo In Wolhlftgton. DC. lntemolllpo run !p< 2.4 .._....._ ... ~ ..... ef~&p.dium. lo-.. - -lo -- ,_.,-..;'Tbe~- .,_.._llld ... ..,-. .... - - - -.... 1IIK dlin ....,._lle_lor_.,.......~ ~-y.W~III<II'~ ot-. Jnnouncements CAC lor 831 • ·3521. - - ...- Aflf)tyII In looloirlg 345 Squlno. · Vo411111- IIR r>MCied b)' CAC tntho loltowlnQ ~ Slop In 345 Squire IO< moro lnfonn«ton: Cyollc f11Hooil b h<lvtng • a-t.Por•Br<""' !'low. I. Two """"''"" . ,. nH<Icd to tallo clown 1M bOw11nQ ICOtU lot IIIIIrolalnQ ...,,.Tho l!.d Crooo.-.tatrelood vot-~lo< - - o n campus. Thorc Ia a!MWng lnd uolnlnQ '"""""""' a1 at 6 p.m. In 337 Squirt: llatloua proframs ar~ awJtabk! thet kwolve di.OdJ.n: Womeft. ln 81Mdell .,-.tho a>mpanionshlp ol o ncO now end then. 831.3521. Vl- liB Dtwlt and RogWRUon CounMIIng contet hu rtopV\ed. One .to one coun~lltng O(' dreft and r~ lsuetlon rel•ted issues Is av•llable In 342 Sq:u,re on Tueac:bey• and Wednesdays from J.9 p.m. Private KIJions t:~n alto be arranged at other hou,. If necuRry by coiling 636-2960. Akol\ol Awarenua program-Do you torMtlmcJ feel that you Of a frl'end may drfnic too mueh? Orot> b) 174 Mf/IC, Elll<oU W<dnesdaaJiwn 6-10 p.m. Til• Counutlna Sent« in tho U.kd floor of lo\khHI Ia !lpOMOtlng a Men·, Support Groy,p. My tMn tnt~tre•ed In ponldpotlng In such o group, contac1 Bob Paskolf fuotcloya 0< Thurldayalrom 9·3 p.m. ot 831 ·3737. lntwa~tiooat Ou.bi.-Jw\eke sure to cbeck your maUboa: M. the SA orttoCe In I 11 Talbvt at IQ.Il twice • week. Spo<l ClUb olllara mwt nn ou\ a dub ~ form before you can receive fundlng. Form1 ·~ eVt llebte et tho Sll olflce In 111 folbort. US ~donaJ-Wrllen end c:olumnl•ll lnleruted In wrltlagforUIJ-. ~lng In lto odttorl.ll board, pte.... C8il tho SA o111tt ot t!.M-.2950. UB llll......uon.l Ia • monthly )o<lrnol end IU Orll t•uo b Khodtrled to co""' out In tho oprlng -olor. UB b to reptaenl the Idea ol 08'> tntematlonal communtty on tnt.e:metfonal mett.eB. __ ....... t ' oa,o ·. ~~w.-----~ IRI<n ....... IO..p;.,lnlli Squn. R.-.Inc:"'*poople, ,.., Do you line o "--ag In SWJIIRJ c:ouna 0< 1M commllllorl) Oroup l..rtgal MMcel hoO ' ..l'ral6oAI'• ....en.. to ecc u 9ofondors IO< lludoML &.eg.lhaaolu) Wo olferlegol ~ Jond lnlormatlon lo ott 118 lludenll. Opon 11 ·5 p.m. 1'\onday, Thuttcloy otwl f"riday, until 6- y.tn. T~ and 7 p.m. Wednuday In 3<10 Squire. lllao LeCMde Fronc:ola , _ . . - Ol ):f5 p.m. In 102 . . - ....t; ,_, o .Upend ol U 2o60. FO< fiuilw lnform•tlon _,,lte: Shlrl•y Stron. COOf'dlnetof"j'"" inlltmahlp P{ogrom, National WlldUTe Orv PMIIwa <If SONYAll me<l tom«row ot 2 p.m. In Foundallon, 1412 16th &roe<. NW, \v~lngiO<\, DC 20036. 107 Towilaencl. Clcmeu. IIC. eon-ton O...Suadng lo\lnor1ty Sonlora who ort mojorll1g In onU.ropology. oconomlc:a. geog...,tly. hlatof)l, pollllcol odenco, poyd>ology ond -logy who at~lnlo,..od ln - - -- - ~PhD dagr~/1 group of m - . n u n l - are olferelng felloWitllpa fot grecluata ot\ldy. Wrllo: -C!C PtolricllJ.l.- y, ,__.oNMingmato.wlllbe lo\lnorltla Feltowohlp Progtetn, 111r1<wooc1 Holt 111. opo.oklnQ In lheSqUtro Conlet.- Thootor al 6: 15p.m. lndlona Untwrally. Btoomlng<on.lndlono ot colt toll,,.. thbwentag. Como lnd tilton to lho ne.u •In ,...,.nt ~7~. FtllowJhll>o oroobo . .allablelotdoctotol movies. arts a lectures ollhe Unfled Stotu. lt\ldy In tho h......,ltloo. 15 llodlllona lor ......~ dlrO<lod b)' £rico Wol>l ~~.,.duo Jon...,. • l'l&l. ~- w11o l'londoyotwlfueodayot7p.m. ln lheCAAtar.,..,._. l1o prepoted . _ , .,....Ill roqulrod. Fot mop Info ~u 0 ,_ ~. -­ ~; awtled mot11ematJa lnd pllpla ~ Hogbel /llrcroll Conl'*'y o1 Cul- City, C.IIIO<nlo ts ollotlng ldlowohlps lor groduate ..udy. FO< more lnfortnetJon, wrtt.: R.D. H~M~Mn. Jr..- Olrector ofTocbnlc:ol Ed...uon. H~ha Almall ~y. CuiCtl)', c.uromt.. 1147-1. A ·- - lnxn NI'T/1 will gtw • preaontatlon on the R.ptd TrBnsit tyttem now un6er construc:Uon 1~g fo\a ln Street. • Alrto and Fkn Platm al tho Qf11nedo Th41tor Oct. 29 at l'llnortt)r studonto who a re Afro-1\mo<lc:o~. Hlsponlc 8 p.m. Tlekets are now on w le In the Squlre T1ckt1: Office. American.~ or NaUve • AIMr•c.n.:..The Ontvetalty or Rodteater --"Wints to mMt with ml'l2!'ft)' ttudent ..Floorplay" a fpU length dance- revue Soturd.ty ot &30 concemlng fellowtulps to punue a h'oh quality p.m. In the Kathar1ne Cof'nf11Thuter. eduaUo.nol program te.dlng to U'le /1'\ute.r of BuslM:s.s Aclmlnlatt•llon degtee at on.c of lht: Jla CoruartJu:m llnt..,..Ues. No bad<grouod In monagcbuaneN P~ kct.,.. ~~~~on b)' 0.. loloret~~t Mllcholl. MD. and Bnwllo<d OnUCh ol tho Bullolo....,.lo\ pcogrom. on fM progrem •nd oduallon Wodna<loy 11 8 p m In 200 Ia . . - - y. Tho (Jnrv...Jty ol - · wiU be on aunpua 0<114. Sign up lor lnt•Mo:.ws In l Hoyot C 0< Squire. all """IJ'y .-....!lng by Sldo&y <loldfarb Wedlloldoy at 8,)0 p.m. 1n tho Pootry Room. louM 11oo< or Copen.. Sotnln..- aol CrxtlomJIORIY Poelr)' given b)' Stdno Qotdfarl> Thursday ltom ,.7 p.m. In 06 Cltmont. IIC. RJthla ,.,.,._, ond Ito fntunaUonal bf Don 'lleko• end Frank lo\oiiAih Wednuclay 11'&50 p.m. ln 31 6 1'of/IC~IIcon. " Tbo OS CIYII llf!>*rcuulona"-l!l>'en I 1 ••cornput-.tlonaf Compraxlty tnd Bendwtclj.h Rulrlctlont"ll......, b)' Prof. lvlln Hoi Sudborough Friday ol J:30 p.m. In,_, 41 . 4226 Ridge Lu. "II ClaUlail Modal ot olo\ultlnoclo ~ ' - -" glwn b)' Prof. 0 . Btl~ \O"''m>w Ill 4 p.m. In 2A5 Fronctok. '"Tho - · '"Tho I'IMI Wllo Sbol Ubvty Vot.,_• toftlghlot 7 p.m. In 170 I'IFIIC. ElllcoU. "'ddObMuloe~- ....--.. ol Ulo Dunu- ~ at 7 p.m. In 170 lo\FIIC. Ellkots. SportS informafio{l ----~- ~'\B. /Otack at 831·3515. Sc:nlon-Tho' lollowlno untwflitlu 'flU be on...,._ for ,,._,..,., Slgn up In ) Hayes li ot coY l'ln. !lied< al 831·35 15: p - lltltwtalty ol Lew , _ , _ , Rutgor'i Unl.vsllf Groduato lnd s.t-b Wodnosday: Ohio Nonhom Unf\oetai(Jr (The Cloudo W. Poub Collo9• ol Lew) OcL 13: Unlvullty ol o.;w<(a Oroduate Sci>Ool of Butfnou ond Public i'lo"-"'""' Oct. l~: Un...-..lly of B<ld.goport Schoof ol Le• Ocr.l6: H"'!'lfno llnlwenfty Sd>ool of law Oct. 16. The WritJne ,.._ 11: • free lulol'lll M!tvk:e tpo~red by the O.fttveutly -ft.1rtng Center. Oraduete en4 u.ndergnduete 'ltudenl who are: profldent wrl~,er are trained 1n . . COWK to Mlp thatn deol w1lh .......,... omdng pnlbleMa on aoy r...r. Hours •~ -kdayl from 12-4 p.m. end loloncloy, WodnotlclaY and Thutlday from 6-9 p.ra. In lJ6 Baldy otwl ~9 p.m. Tuesdays In 233 Squire~ lb& Enelneertna LAI> b now open. l'ralunon end . . , _ _ _ng ......................... todropliy 211 Fum.oa.llou<s orololonday, w-....,.~nc~ Frlcloy lrom 11·3 p.m.,otwl Tueodaylnd Thunoct.yo from 12·2 p.m. /lny T• u Bow Pt member- In bolng a . . , . _ fo< tho. Leb. piNao Qll Joe ol ~7422 or leovo 10"' namo ond """'t>or In 301 Self. ' Todour: /olen'• T•nnll •• Cor11end Soelo. 1\orobta lor rellol Or .........,.. lnd toulon Ndl T - : /olen~ Tonnb •a. 8u(lolo Stouo. llmhorsl T~ ond Thuroday from 4·' P~ li. 78S'~!Tin1on· Couru, 3' p..,.: !laMbori., Fiodonlo(2~ f1old Hocl<ey et _ F~ 1\!Mer lnlormollon coli Diet< Thomas ot 831.)717. 01'fif'e90i Women's , TennU et Otw..go: Soccer et tomorrow lnd Oct. 1.4 fr-> 7-9_p.m. ln Squbo. (Jrt>on Syrocuoe: Voll<oybollol ()owego. 1'\dvonl~n -'tJIIop offirs"you o cNnce 10 go< to know W........, <lc>ll at EC/IC Quolllylng Townamonc. Bullalo. Nulritlon otwl Cancer. Hooo 01«1 lo\oy llflocl • ' ,.,...y.Women's Tonnla atf"roctonloSuolo. c.,_,~ glwn by Or. lo\orgo lp _,_from frlclor. lo\on'• Tennb 11 S(JNYAC Chomplonohlpo; APHOS ~ meeting toctoy"' 8 p.m. In 1M APHOS ]-9 p.tn. To ...... for ony ol u- ~ colt ;.'ollcybollat- CoiJevo. 6J6.~ o r - 10 110 11onoa. 0ou Couftby Sid ,_.. -y a1 noon In 264 ~ lo< Sodollsm IT*t Oct. 15 I I 3 p.m. In 2;17 ~~~to~ ......,.,_m{B~Kka lnd 1M .22 p.m. In ......~. Copen. cellbo< ....,.,.,. • 6 p.m. ot 1M Build Town Hall. I C20 1'\Ml St; . , _ p o t l l l o e o - -onU..IIlhiOIIco.....- $ASH a-co Thundoy at 8 p.m. In lilt-~. In 177/o\f"/IC, ElllcoU, lo\ondaya from 1·5 p,m . 831 ·2273. I I Prey llocllgo-? Ulo . worluhopa cell help you • Improve yout ~e. Git Ups rrom 1 toum~~mt:n.l eJipert meetings ,..y Squn-' 111-t Lllwat)rl , . . - " ' - . . ,· Mondor• ThU!Od8y '""" 9!7 p.m., I".-ley '""" 11-6 ........ .$undo)/ '""" 1·5 p.m. Clooed S.Wrdayl. IICIAI C....... otwl fiMonnlle-- . . . . . . . - - 10 por(of1ft . . Uoo noOn ~ - - 11\ "*"""' ~: ll- , . _ _ Tlooleo 01 Q6.2750. e - t Dour~--O.-Oct.l7togo\ _..,.,.ln.-ly.Or_,.......Sqoolro_~oll d l l f i - S j l o n l l l l O I I - - - - -· f flOat£ F0< Dfllcelnlll..Tolbort. end oppllcoUon - the S11 Squint. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-06 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. 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 1980-10-06 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_v31n18_19801006 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/d03da2c5c0e59b554dd976b68c3ee111.pdf 7b51cd8bc860638dc0810f9636401599 PDF Text Text diller-. tbla time. "Odlct . , _ blow fall<a throual> (01 UB) becau<t !bey ,....td tbe ...,bulanc:o r"" ond 1M ~ later," the -law stuclau 1101td. w.._ ..,_ Tho Rctcue Squad was 11111«1 by lUI )I'Ur~ Stud<nl. Auodalion (SA) Vk< !"..rdent Doua Ao.:.:arc. h bepn OP<folioru 10 ~ )UIIOIIho time wbrn IWO Ellicott raidenu fcll10 llocir dca!hs from th< c:i&IUh .floor of FllrJO. ~ membm •ere on tho ...... ·~ ~ Catdlo Pu"-aty Racusiutlon (CPR) on a lulilc aucmp< rni~ the •udaus. 10 Since that lim<, tbe SQWid Ills r<Sponded • 1o a wide rana• or calls, includina drUJ and aleobol <meraeo cea and &lhl<d< injuries. Each Squad mmber is trained in dth<r CPR combined whb lOdnnced fiBI aid. or tuos takm ao EmerJC21C)' Medic:al Tec1urJcian ......... lbcn l i t no plans in LM near rucwc to upend tho Squad to the Main Succt Campus, aea>rdina to Horrm~. bocaW< of tho ~ValJabiliiJ ond prO.oti.JiliiJ of <rn<r&m<:J oerYI...., In An ambulance to the rescue?· by J'*llll Sl8u M ..IIJ}A, Editw The UB Rescoo Squad, bqpnnlna its f1111 full Y<&r ol opemion, may luove ill owu ambu'-nce on llle Ambers! Camptu within moatlll. Ateordln& 1.0 llleSquad's EJ:eeuli¥< Ditcclor David Hoffinan, requau bave bem submiutd for both P<nlliJiion liAd Iundin& for the arnl>ulin«!"PennWion mWI oomo from. the S.a~e l><panmm1 or Health, and fUJidina, Hollman hopes, wm oome Irom the Unlvcrsity·Wick Pfoarammlna Commhteo. The Commiuee has $25,000 10 allot lo any ~or~~~ildeem•wortby.~d the Rac:ue Squad bas reque&~td $22,000 or lboa IOC al. ~ While pt<Vious a11anp11 10 oean ao arnbu'-nce roc the spnwfin& campou bave lalltd, Horrm~ is <XX~fldeut that the emt<nRacur Squad will mate the th< area. H• CIIPialntd 1hal 1ho Amh<rll Campus' wid<-opc:n layout and tiJe dU.~ ouuid• mtdlcal assbt&ne< must lnvd IO r<Kh tho CampUi are whai ~omp<<d the Squad's illaption. He said tho .same r~ arc brine ustd to IC'C'Urc an ambu~at>cc . Squad member Stepb<n Dear maintained l~t .the Univn-Jhy cannot opea the kind or KNICC (rom OtnJidc ambulance services Ihat a ca.mpuJ vehklc could provide. lbc Amherst Campus is primarily covered by 1hr Gotz~llt Aro [)epanmm1 ambul&ne< ~d ~~ Columbia, a privat< arnbulan« Dear said 11w tiJe ·~ roc lor tbe private oompany is roQ&IIly UO, 001 indudfn1 USt of a- CQU(pmcot . H~•''1Jo ,_..ed, ..,.,.. lot or lledmts clcdltoiaa lid ....s fiDd I •m.. 11- until H<ohb Serviu opms 1br o..t momiq." Oar added that tb< R - Squad, If It 'luodJu o"" lllllbulona:. oould "Ill with drua overdo.. cosa" lor a whil< until 11 is dtfinatdy drtmnined tb11 ambulan"' ocrvice it ~uirtd. "II iJ not economkally feuibk fO< a pri¥01< company to Ill IU.r lh• Wbal tbcy luovr ocher caJh to laid 10," he aald• As for Grtzvilk, a ociUOieor IIG'Y1C<, HofriiW\ said, "They b..ve bem incredible 10 •orl with b«:a_usc tbcy•rc cautmel)' d<d1<21td liAd responsible. I C&n'l say lboa for Ambm1 Columbia. " Bu1 Hoffman bdlevcs thttlh< University CIJUlOC rdy upon Cctzvil.k forever. "~ oollqo ~ a Wbok contributes no<11ma 101M c.w;u. fire Orpanmnu . w. are ~Bin& lllar ..me.. and provldl"' them with IIOihina Ia <<!urn ," h< Slaltd. Dirce1or or Hta.hh Ser"ic:e Luther Mu!.Sdman, who bdped tb• Rescue Squad let rormcd on "'"~ is now tupponina memben in their quest ror an ambulance. He sai~ that in adc:Ut•un to aneramcy uae. the vehtdc could be used to t.ranspon invalid patlmrs hcr....., campwcs. Munclman a.ddC'd rhat " t lmpui ambu'-nce """'ld not be pr.....s.nt Jetton& for I uniwn:il)'. as mos« schoob hOI\C' one indudin& Buffalo Swc Cotlqc. • Reteu< SqWid members will ll>PCIIr before t!\e Pros.ramntina Committee on Oc:tobC'r 17 Wbcn rhcy wi.ll make a phch ror 11\t n~w~ lundlfll. S.cu lr the money lor tbe :Wbul~ docs not <om<lhrousf>, Hoffman "confident Ihal a vehido •ill hc on campus within a (row jiiii:- "h's j ..,. lboa we'D on-n hav< the OPI'Of1unily 10 1ft all 1M rooocy ~ Dftd from on• plaa 11 oor timt, lit< we ha~ now," h• said. • Wedf18sday Vol. 31, No. 111SUNY at Buffalo/8 Octokr 1110 . -.... ..... ""'-o-oy ·---,.- PorirJ11ike Prom~tsJa~uit Ill an unprecedented move, a lawsuit bas becu rUed the SUNY Board or Trustca by oae of ill own manlieB to protest the Board's May decision to blte dormitory fees SISO. Acoordlna to lMDes Stern, studau IIUSiee and Prc:sicklii or tbe S!lldan Association or tbe State Uoiversily (SASU), suit was filed September 30 in an Albany Court. The aetlotu by tbe Board of Trustees and SUNY Chanc:ellor Qifton Wharto~. he said, were doric in violation of S1a1e public meetitla laws. "I am 001 ooinesting the board's ricin." Stern stressed, "but tbe debate on the reot increase was carried out in Executive SCuioo and problbktd anyone Oil tbe ouuide from offering -. different oJ!ini<!n." Accordlna to the Slate's Open Meeting La.,, a p ublic. body can call an Executive Sess1on_-clo•ed 10 the publfc-oaly WJder eauin oonditlons. S!erg Jllaintalned. ibat the trUstees IMI May callcd Encutive Scaloo on tbc pou_Dds thai t!Jey would .discuss "propoced &Dd peadina lidptlon and perJollllel matters, " t hey actually drifted lftto diSCUI$ioo on ,th~ hikeL "That," he adds, "is not ao area c:Overed under exceptions to the (ul. " · •• \ • ...a- when SliM ' - - ·1 'be yearly dorm rctlla.l fees were railed SI50 .per stlllleot in late May by d«<55oa which' eauaht «udeat Iadas 1>1 ~· VB oolir~ stlldcnt~ or the liike by mail durlna the ud praented the option of wllbclrawt,Qc frtD tbe bollllna contnld ~ any fiDIDdal peoaltlts. • As the U.C. the Crull-' decision was ( !be_ ~. • s.- claouced ~ a nablr or tJB 'l dmill*on M llOI sMnl stadnlt !Ill ample opponUJlity to IDib other pl&os such as livina off-ampas. Studc!nt !elden too condemned the boan!' ro.~at a time when students were not liven a chance to respond. Stem .aid Monday- that an Albany i"iiae bas ruled that the suit has cause, but afrlrmed tbat a date bas not becu set for a bearlna. • Ill addltloo to tbe #suit, SASU-dlc lobbyina poup of more than 100,000 SUNY students-has called for a refund of the SISO hike to all dorm residents. That was presented to Wharton lasl Wednesday with a list of five other demands. · Accordin& to Stem, who siu on tbe Board of Trustees by vinue of his Iitie as SASU President and Student Assembly leader, he had cootcmplaled the suit for some time but decided to a.:t last week Although Chancdlor Wharton could and rhetoric, what is eall«< for b a more wlien "SUNY really started to hassle us-." Wharton lodicated, Stern sald, oot be reached for comment Monday, a reasoned errort 10 undl:rSiand complex that SASU's lobbying efforts against I he l~ter he sent to Stem araues that the challenaes. . .I am c:oost.rained by your Presiilcnt "dill.orted 1' some £acts. bite were uoealled for. lawsuit from further comment ." "I cannot respond in detail," Stem, however, told 1M Sprctrv.m "Even if I was a lrustee and 001 part or SASU," Stcro claimed, " I would Wharton wrote. "Our reply must oow tlw lhe chance for discus5ion did 001 have filed suit. Wbat they did was be made in a lepl J<UiD&." exist before the decision was rna&. "I wrong." The Chancellor pniOied out that then would have even lieen willing to eall off .s tudent representative to tbc board Ten.! Cily (an Albany picket against the .tlaJted rapoMe Sbaron Ward was a part or the .ftike scheduled for Friday) if they were In a letter to Whanon , Stern neaotiations and actually voted on the willilll to nqotiate," he added. el<plained he is against 1be bitt because proposal. Wharto~ iJso stressed that 1~ iu demands SASU has called for it will increase the cost of public the' move to put a sreater burden on one month's public notice berorc th< education IUld beeab5e. lt occured after studa!IJ does n01 ~theStaseofaoy trustees plan to llrCl on any fee proposals; ~ bousin& contracts were slaned flmding reapons;bilitles. "The money," a housin& cootrlt'l with a lease bindioa 8Dd without public discussion. Stern he pointed out, "was redituled on both studenu &lid adm.iniaraton. wltb araued with the t:ustees' lotlc~lhat the. acadani.e ptl)lttniS.'' optjoo.s for barpinina riahts; and tbe ~ve. towards SUNY's sdf...uffickncy, Wharton also suesscd to Stem that inclusion Of stUckoiS OD a aovemance wtll allow more funds for aqdcmic the • stuckot representative has the board 10 review dorm policies and opportuniU.19 present his views to the pef'SOMCI. protraml. r'l1 is, ludicrous," be araues, "for· board. ''-W!'havc establlsb«< a~ues If SUNY .orrldals refuse to aaree to fo r COJUiileration," Wharton stated. the demands by today, SASU plans to SUNY off'ldau to vofunwil y turn money the Slate 'is 11>0re than "We hope you will use the.m eollrCl pro1ests at SUNY bcad,quaners in Albany &Dd at $)NY eamJ)IISCS aroUDd willlna to aupply only to ea'* students construc:tivdy. ". . . Rather than clcmoo.stratioos the state . aua fiMDclal b8rQibip." d!l- ...,.: Tocomnte!_ltornoc~comment- fl. J /tL.o¥eLJicey-fl. S / Boof -fl. 9J.TonyjoesToni - fl. 16 �......_ _,..,.,_ ,..,_-'Y"""""""" .....,IM_ot-~it-- • ,.._. --~-"'--'·- AREAs TO IE SCII\I1'WIUD ARE: : s~ otlntent • •· Edilollel ConiJOI ~ Olllloeti- CirciAedon 6 l'llblcetlon ~ . . _ of l'llbiCatiOn . " . it ~m.y~pkkod""-,_ t1w Flldfly 100m :;:=:ortf2T~Itoml0omto4:J0pm.•tfr· AI.,..,.,.~,_, k Mibmlttod tv llotin! 343 Squn H4 QNL Y. ~ RIIDAY. OCTOIIER 10, '80 t!WDAi· For further Information • c.a 831 -2581 SUB t:i\ DO~RD 7 1J'OHE. IiK Dave CrisWiteUo of the Alumni Asoociotion predicud tJw this )ar'i IWDDIII wiB be, b i 1n 1977 the Ullivtnity of Buffalo rnlvecl lts 1 tlwl tht laa when a llit-do*D dillllcr 104 tlq)C~Uive football _ . . . . but kfl bebiDd oae lmporw>t tlcktts preventecl IIWil' •udcnto from lllalclillitnilitloo-Hoiii«::ODina. L8ll year, however, AC>me A.ccorclilli io Oi5wudlo, the event II "Mort or a ·A111111nl and' ctudenu took on tbe msk of setYice for the Uniw:nity Commllllilt ODd the idea r<IDJtituthl• the traclitlonal falltlme fcatiVitles is to break even. · ~ with bon lila an4 clmca. 11Us year 'the unclefcatecl Bulls Wilt come home to -.Ja,..ftd a bon fiR on Fliclay nl8ht. the crownlil, of T0111i11f; " rbe H~ Qu... competition ' a HOmecomin, ~'and an infonnal dance.u> end wiD bt hdd in Squire lialJ where Satb Plodca, last tbt day. Tbt Jli&Y AI'*'>' State. year's queen, will ·a own her suocasor. The Tbt partyina btlins M. 9 p.m. l'ricll)' <VeDlna nomioeca' will bt Juclaod by a pand of ,prominent with a bonfbe neor lbt lilllcott Complex, folio'tt'cd Buffalo .,.. rosidelits cb""" ~b Browo• or by a party 11 the Talbi:n Bullpen wbicb will the AllllM.i Association. PrimatY COilliden,tion eotiilnue untill the wee hours of the mocninJ. will bt given ro the coatq_tan1's pades and school Proc:eecll from the party will 10 the Unltecl Way. lldivities. Leu anpb.uis it piKed. on appearance. Before Satutclay's pmc aplnst. Albiny, Sl,ma , Hopins for ·.more tbaa the 12. appljcailu qf lui Phi Eplilonls plaslniniJ tailple party. A section yCll, Lyons uld the girll sboulcl a>ler foe booor of the-fatuity lot wiD be rQPOCI off for t h e - and· moctly fu.n, 1.Jiis'}af bt it J!lannin&on bavina (atlvitles. L)'lliU cvayonc to attend the new QUlJtll .~lore involved with the ICbool. and to bfinl food and drink. " h'U be a aoo4 time," "Maybe nett year we'D C\'al ha•• a Kina," he. he added, itreo'sinl the exd~a~>ent, partyina md a4de4. • hilb spUiu of the oc:c:aslon. Tho; informal da.xio lliat' cvcnina ill the~· 1.:~ abo .-u:d tlw the support' p~ to ~ Room of Squire IWI on 1M Main StJeot CiiJ;pus it UJI!a ~ Week~ tbaC ._ three -,-a "s!>>QSIOred''iby ' lbt ~ r-~h illil the ·•pi<Wd llnll1lilu<laalf orJO ,ealDa . _ liMIIwiolt -..,. lal'"""'*'t ClOIIIl8 •• 'l'bt » ticbu, -·- · bt ,,\.,.._,,. ,..,,Jat of pooitl¥0 f~," bt said•._ pordlaoad at lbo SqUire Tlc*el Ofllce, lndllde btu, o~ ''Every year the ~ 1t1S wine, ~· Ond ~ ~ fi'OIIl 8:30 p.m.·l .blga and btucr. "lt Is de!lnltdy worth aoitla Lm • .wiD btj to' the "llia Bond -oo of the Jay to," Lyons- .encouraaed. HWitb tbe Bulls Moran Q\lltil«, who _,..... Clloam by ll.lll!cnts and - \llldc:fetiecl, it sboulcl be a really aoo4 ~-" aun. __ _ IM.IY~ LUNCH-DINNBR-8NACU rAJCB our .sarvp . au.~m ALL~ SpoRTII'tQ EVEI'ITS CAN BE SEEN OM 00~1 0 ~T;.V. SCREEN L...___.....,__ _ 'llla-.utln - · - - - - HappY Hour • 4 • 8plll . FJrD:'Iio.. D ' - • 6IUPEIIPBCIALS- JIIIIGUS- R-adi~_ station sate ina~es SA Djs ·but' future waves may be blo~ked _ ban:lcrs bjocklna tlleproposecl switdlovcr tp the AmJ>cai Calnpus and 'tO fM, ' wilb -.pooc;c pla)'ina_a is jUII too o~" r<poctin& . tbat WBFO, UB's .FM Jlation bas altai:ly rcacrved 'I*C on lbe NO(lb ' Ciialpus and ...ui bt movlil& there w!tbin . thtec r.eaw. lbls, be bdlefts, wiD prevent WRUB from rea:iviJII an fM llccase, d~·to the lmpoaibillty of bavina t'lio 1'M Utiooa w!tbin a otie lillie ...U111 of "*"\ olbcr. ,;....,_: 'WIIfO li p&rt' of a ' naliooal MtWorlt ..pf ltaliou," .so- predicls, "~IJB will ~ 0111." ._ . maJor 1'9k· Silver contends "Ambc:rst �All's quiet on the Law Sch·ool (font? J ~Apathy, dissatisfaction zap SBA f The rocm1 <Ot>tr~Weny ov.. validlcibG or U8 Studcm Bar A8odlltloa (SBA) cleQions W1S - rcsolvtd loa-':, as law Slutla!IJ puMid .. ref<ra>d- <enlfylnJ lhc ' dectlon• by 1 133-49 ma}orlly. Colllnatlleentirevotlnaproc:esu .. farce, ••. ntwly eltclcd SBA Presldenr BUl Altrculer was upsec wl~lh< CORIIifutionaJ provision requirina dcctioos 10 be held within ,_..... ..._ __ the lint 10 days of ct.wa. Allhob&b lh< desianat<d time p<riod had dopstd, elections - e stiU helo, and lh< subs<quen1 validation r eferendum was demanded. A lwo-chird.s ••yes" voce was nt'Casary for pa$$'4J,C . The tntfre eucutive boltd ran ~. and iocludcs M.athew Modica, Viet· President ; Marc Oanz. Trruurcr, and LeO Marlon. Scc:rctll)'. Orlly 1"0 of Ill< 2A J>OUtionJ had more than onr: candidate runn1na, while lhc baiLie ror S«ond-Ycar Dir~tor wa5 won by Sherwin Sua-a write-in eanelid.ate- with . four votes. The law enrolb ,.,.. ~...._. •..._ 7SO studc:ou. S.vdent apathy and r.....lty cjn.kism. moa '111ft:-. arc tht: ~ University has no comment (yet) on • nte •ttJr~JA •JOUrttd lftla pl•e• •uat.1. .. iuuu bamptrinl a Report released ... . , Sdll GoMdoOd lob......_ Allllou,h the C<fvmy Repon is Oestiutd tO 1\IVC a imJ*t on tho £\llure or ocadc:mic pWlnin& 11 UB, the ~--.lied rdeuo of llle 'doewolcmt ~wuk-IIIIMioC inspired a Pletloora of ...,._, ftont ~ and fl<lllly Ia lllcit nab to di,.. lts coote:niJ. In r.:~. whm CORiaaed by 71t~ $p«>/11Jrf, moot ocadcmld&oa sh........S COCIIlD<DI OG Ill< lludY diiCID I vwic<y or . _ . Facully Senate Clutir NoniJM Solkoff ocboec! most whal he ~ lhat be "!tad only ,_;v<d lht report lht. llllei..aod" and be&Jtd 1101 to cocnl,ll<lll oo the clocwn<nt's.,. IIIJJeCD-Io )lbo-co~~tenu. Thcqewly-decttd Olair llld, bo-, lhat be hoped • ~o Jet down and read it siani~t toala!U (Monday).'' • Some " - " lhat lht l'cJlO<t will be ~"hoi totik" durin& llliJ wed<!o Focuhy sOqau lll«titla and today's ExccutiY< Semon or lbe aovanina body. Sc&ndlna Con>mitt.., on 0entn1 ~a llk'lllba' Hilesbkoroar H.athi. who doubles as the Stuclenl Aaoci•doa (SAl SpaUn Bureou Chalrpmoa, shied away from commitllna himself...a the repon, e•pialniqlh~ UDtll afttt the Oajcral EciUcadoa Commit..., - i n a llliJ· wed< b• wiU ........e com.,csll. ne-._n. The ~ Rq(OCt__. . .llllilwloo of I IWO tnOOih inWII]ptl•r dfort"by the Talr forclt 011 lht lmpleatcsllllloQ ofCI<Dtt1tl Ed~ in ~Y~-~ th< ramtnCIIIonr lht Univ..Uy wiU upcri.,.,. ' """" the c:ontromNI prapam is pluaaed ln. Tho"" fllllotiCilioaJ wiD -TOMOIIOWI- " THE UfGS • tR! IJ.llrJIICSI Urtc:duat .. ZSZ5W.W.Aft. ., ,_,.,.. ~ F...--,w-. . AUiMr .... me.. w. WIRIS a 1IQUOIS a...~u.- ........ - · ~ ~~~PWA """"...... '1 ~ ~ - ~. health y n.- ,..., orienltd lhmudV<S IO ~· fa<ton ltd 10 Ill< ''r<lianltioo'' of fot I prOfGSion. and blve..,. ~ previous SBA Pr<lidmt -~ to <p<nd.1eu1 iD 111cit ...., Pi<non.,.,., I'I>DKootto 111n for Q'l:S-onlh<kindsof~llllllht re-dcaloo. SBA bas typic:aiJy foaa<d 1u time "Tb< llllluclc IIOUnd lllis pbce on." JUCb.'' Pi<non Slattd in ba' fuo Issue lht SBA hu ~~<con~< fanwdl column thai apP<artd in involvtd in d<als willl 1 COWl< the Law l<ttool Pllbllcation Opi11ion. calkd Ne,. York PriClic:<. Tauah• ''StudentsjuA want IOIJ<IIllrouah by the late Professor David tbdr three years btre." KoC'hcry, the row<:rrdit eounc likewil<, nowly-dccttd President "prq>artd JCDioB for lht bar cum Ailr<uter r«<JDil.n Ill< apatby and the xtual pnoctltt Of law." problem. "MOSI law Sludents hold l<l'Ord••a to Pi<r<oa. Followina do"''l jobs in addhloo 10 tb<ir heavy Kochtry's dtalh las1 s prina. course lo•d ,.. he uplain<d. uudcms "'" ...,.. to <Ws to bnl "Besides, moSI of uur< on the old IUs laptd l«tures, aff<CitOIIlllcly side and don't feel li~e playing refcrt<d to as "Tales From lh< Qllymort. There's. JWI noc a real CrypL" desire to Leave a m11k on thr When 1h.c course wu no1 re· initilution:· offn-ed '" the cwrenl linnnctr, Treasurer Gan1 \ft1 the roor of P icuon bcc amr uptcl and the problem 10 a dif(crtat aunbwtd the ommluiot1 to Ot;&n JXT$pecthe. "Sl"drnu ~..... ahe Hcadrit~ '" a~cntOD co ··cur ou1 low Scllool as ln<t<l) a otopping 'I>IIT<>l<W'·I)l>< ..,..,..., .. 1n the point on th~ ~)' 10. CVCC'r, H Gan.z •Ud~ or P.ason ass<ntd. " Th< prnalcnt 'karn to "She b1> as.:rih<d idns to me earn' a~mosphcrr h&mpcu gcncral thai I do no1 hold," Headtid. satd inlercst in acah·hla: · Qf l'jt!".on. Hr knsistf'd lh:u 11Sin-.~ Law Sehoul Ocan Thumas E. Ihe mtddlr of th~ summer. 1 have Headrick reet,ic ',acontbtOa:rionor conMilmtly .supporrtd lnstilulion all theories. "Tb< law iludnlts II or. New York Practice c:oun;e-ln UB arc acoeraDy oldtr: many h&\C -.1-ft c,·cn mo rr- comp,ehcn•i"e ...... be!ween t"O and 20 yean ......... before return1n1 to school. •• ..The Oa.o bu to g y lhl!." Headrick cited . ••The-y have -~Oft~opctOilon or the SBA. -9 - long-~waited CeiVeny be re~~ .. ~ and rcs0vn::e shill., wbkb u. lh< kill&""' could result iD a ra!lcal 6ufllin& or Ua.ivmky foa&kic$. Allbou&b not c:oatainiDf any olllriaht r - - . lbe ~ tcpO<t 1o chod:ruu or SllliWcal o.a and q.-lonl thatmAf \a~lllc aaencl& for fUlure dc:baa 011 ~Education. , • ,,. !i.vdo,piac the <<"POrt, cbriSIA:Ocd after the Tak ~·· ~~Scbool or ,.._....... ~ prcycroor IIDben Cc.valy-1$ I ico&lhy mcmorand""' · - b)' Oi¥iliOD or UndapadlllW' Educa6oo (DUI!) Ocao .1o1m PcradoltO describina llis plaa fot implan<ft&lna Oentral ~. Pcndolto'sr~ll< "mininllll," be admitted, du~ 10 a praumpe.ion chat resourcn wiU become \ncreasinJ!y """~. Stln.W. Oen<tal Education Commin~ Olalnnan Peter Hare, who has hdd lllat po<ltion Since last June, dedintd to c:omm<nt oo Monday on citber lbc Dean's plan oftb< repon •udf. Hare ..pained lhlll hiS comtllittee wu scbcduled to .,..., ycs:taday primarily to diocOss lht repon. However. be V<Diured, be ... "noCdisa)urqecl" by Ill< repot1's r!Odinp and belina 11\at lmpkmallation is still "quite pqosiblc." .... ,... Althouah tcrmina Pmdouo's suueslionr ren.;onable, "Ill< siddSurntd Philosophy professor not.O that the St""dln& conimitt.., may 11iU. wisb to submit alt.mwe Omeral Educatioa p1..,. to lh< Dean durin& II<JI1 W<dt'• me<Una tdlcdnlad betweet~ lht two putln. Admiuina lhll Pendouo's plan...,.. realistic. Hareconcurrtd lhll ''we can't oiMowJy implanalt the ori&inaJ plan.'' El<p<ain& <Onllllilloe members to JUbmk "mot< ambitious plaN., than Uu.t pn>poted by the Dean. Hare add.O be shares P<rJdouo's view .(bat there is' only a ' 1smaU dian<." ror FaU 1911 im.plomrtM.vioo-c:JI)tCially ,;,.. lht ICbcduk coils for aU councs in lht p r - 10 be srobmltltd by l.bb Dr=mbc<. "To ... thinp lhrouah tbc (flll:\llly) Senate laltc:a ~." Hare lamml.td, '<and lht weeb...UI an hy very fast ." Oc:allaa wllll the . _... delays wiU be tric$'y, be ao<td. " I'm <OIIC<ined thai we don't do any~hin&lo......,lht mommtwa by coo mll<hjldltY.' ' c.-,c. At Bert Hall, Asoociale Yo« Prcsltkoru for Hc:alcb SOax:a Donald lllson Qid bis fa<Vlry is pr<pltinalo discuss the plao ,.-..,k Iller 1h11 and ~phasutd Heallll Sci<nc<s' suppon for the Oc:neral Education conC<pl. "Tile: OcXl stop ror the Tut Foret r~pon will be IJ lhil aflernoon•s Faculty Smate Eucwiw Committee m«tlna. whore author C:C.Veny wiU discuss lt. Solkoff bas said in the paa thar be will all a op«ial mmina or lht mtin Foclllly Smile ~td <ntir<ly lO the General Educatioo i.uue. Hit< p<tdieltd that would blve to be scheduled later tllis moatb or in Hovanba' 10 mc<1 Oentnl Educallon dadlinca.. Despite praisioe-tlt• repon as 1 "rill< job" and mdorSUl& Peradotto's <all for Ocncral EdiJCllion dUcussion. Vic< President for Academic Affair> 1:' '>crt ltossbeta nottd tbac his Department had ycc<o meet to diJ.CUSS the study. Pointina Obl the " practical'" l OOt" of Peradono•s mano, Roubu-1 obscrv.O, "Wt wiU blvcto tblnk oboul manna ad]wunenu in Ill< lG<n<rll Ed"""-ionl - • o bovina less r<SOU<ca." tuo oaodcml< renea~-bd&d b)' Roosbns-•ba'< lbe 'I"a Prcsid<nt wiU m«t with variollo ~ 10 diocwa "j))onninc 115 wcU as Geooral Edilcaliop ~ Ill< ~avmy Repon II l<tttduled for Iller thb - ' :. ' ~ J:[ ~ ;., i ~ t i a �f....... . ............. ~ ...,. .... -.. .: ...... . a...··.............. J1 ................. .r -.or ....... ~.ncillr ................. ....... a ,._ Yen ._ ...... .....,...,.....,. ,.,. lilt Sen~ we'll .................... Tljlrc willie IWO or dono dool.' 1'111 pn>loiooD II lila wllllt ......,or docc'IIO-Cndll..,......, 'lO~ofdocllldi8II-ID wllil ~ lilllked 10 My ra- ,of dlla. .10 ,.._ _..., • pt.ab - I -· .J 1 ltlldall ~ aeclloo. Under • 11.. i r...t. Plot-~. d o c - olrwed for fbw credits. .......,.. ...., ..._ ......... ....... ~ oabdc . . . . . . .~. . . . . ... .............. '""-~--_......_"A t_,_. ...., .......,..,.lllllloallood .............. - ............. •II . . IIMID.,.,..,.. ..._. ....._, .......... _ ...... Ill- ron~tllldocUit..'Sdloal._ ,...,........, . . . . . . do --.-Dod ...... = I t .,..._ ''IIIlA bu.,_ ftdlariiJ, ~ _.,. but lc's " ........ Allmllcr, 10 isnprow: fiCIIIIy...._ . . . . by . . . . thOI ................. He illlendJ 10 ........,.... lllls-npulalioo crisis by Wbo loopa ......... lludatt IKdvlllcs. 811111 wll tate a jojBI dfon from tlllr flli:IIIIJ' u wdl, l.hc -5BA ' ..-bdicve. a.. c:iled ., _,.nll~e ~ or r....Jty. l.hc "II Is pr....-dlllatllelawocboolsllullid • upa~of-'.-ttudyr..-dl .....,_, 8lol will l.hcy do ii'l" ·a.a uta{rbesorlcally. "Fuct no. Tilt flll:l &; l.hcy clon'l Willi 10 cllanp llllDIJ aod like 19 Illite deeislona on own." Hlllorblly 10111< believe, lilt law scbool (ICIIhics 'l"orldwide bave boa~ 110011 u UJIPC'I)Ifcsslwly ' ~- "Law ocbool itself is' • lwo-aedk ....,. eapcrlaKc do ....S IIIII..., .,-_. on llme. TOidJII Pf8Cilcal 1' ' CIPIIfiiOd lhe lheD lhe PlenOo. "llul"' doc pal " " ' , . . . dlffcrtiiCC bel_,. tbc: rqular row· Milk r•ve 11teo b«c, lliere's beat a aad • n.~ lo.s."' twealr.dowll ol llUs libcrly. ~ ''1'1lco tbc: Dean wiD loot to th< adrniAbcralloa is Willa a ~ •••II cnrollm<nl co jomlfy pe~cmaliJlicview~ "-bave dfc9pltlc l.hc - , " llld low 1 bcu,. Idea lluu> ,.,.,. " 11odc:nl Nancy Cepk m 1 ra:mt Picaon, ~ cliJads(oed wkll _..... fl\IJintina apcrialce, .. OpWon llllck, ·~· renal tread, b tau in ICOOI'dill& 10 Dean l:ladritt. n..... But " " ' - rctls tbc: ~ is dltlrib\lti111 her criticism. " il'• tile fruJinlion is _...,.., wbca """•-'"- '.'l j~&~~ ....,.cloe~ ddlloltdy --.11 tbc: ·faodl o l"tlle ,_~y as old as their Yort Practl« issue as ao example. faculty and profeuors-Jtt 1 f«IIIIJ of Dedllons arc llllde like this l!llbe ad mIn Is tr 11 i o o- student C'CIII'Ilat lo pbmnill& llldr academic time by th< edministrltion," liraponJibiUty, Jueh u lh•t obown careers, Pierson. • Plenon claimed. "I soe'bow i1'1 1t1 towardJ faculty-stud<:Ql mecdnp, Headrict ,.,ruses co IICCCPI full up tbal It's lnhercut that studenu • contributes to the Btue. The resl>onslbllily for aoy are rendered powerleu-111 ln~r fiCIIIQI'J attitude hu built up OVer dbsalisfaclion with UB'• academic c:unlculum dec:iolons 10 Oil at the yean SO thOI l.hcy'•e lfi)WD IYIICM. He feels !bat o tendeocy for IKolcy m«''lap." ICCIII!omed to oot even~ ovl lbe SBA l'raidatt 10 rc:Up a< oat Oaol ftdslbalil is up 10 studmU <OIIlmltted lludcau." return lo sc:bool uprod&aea • 10 ICqWrt ICidcliiic ~r.cdon. Praldmt ~.. J'cds !bat DOW certa1a """""" or iostilli&y aoc1 " Sure tbc: New Yort P...:dec is il b lwdcr than C11U for Jludenu 10 cornpllc:olcs tbc: faculty's 0o0rt with -w ..!cu. ,.,....ed . familar face in new post (lndualc and Proftlllbull .,..._.. .0... Doaald i[cnnic b slalcd 10 liU 1be ocwl7 .,..ed ~ of VIce Praldcnc ror Research and OradiiiiC Sludln, 1Jw ~ ~ latt n..,.ay Tbe apppOintmcnl is ~ to be OMOUn~ by Prtsidenl.Robert L. Ketter' a Oltlce .....,_ tile wect." Rennie said ~ thll he wollld lie ''llu1Ued'' to late tht pocilion and eaplliaed that Keller had ~ II, depcadcnc upon Albatty -oval, after llle Praidcal had Clocldld IO COIIIbloc tile: 1wo pooilions iiiiO - · • SBA." Willi a - - ........., 1M! llllrc II ,._, dcMobc u 10 th< 1000, ~ .dded, "I'd be · . . . . h LDIOftheDean to ddiallted il the SBA hid eome .... Are . . . tor tile audenc•. stable~." We j . . ciJIIer OIJ tbc: IIMdlocls lo MaawhiJC, l:leadrttk's o...U adilew: lila .,.a.' ' conlldcDceio die SBAisadlllilledb It is ia dill w:ln thOI Pierson 's limited. "I cao ..,. SOIIIC baleRu ~. ~t<r, hu submillcd rroro panic:ipelllla ia tbe S8A," declared fladrick, "but II!(JUido't io of crattM ~aoce. "I push thOitoo far." 1 doe tplao to lllbt fila, \ ndlcltcd IU ooc of~ prcsldenu wtoo ~. "J•Ilad -...b poopt• has resipJed, ....._ CCCidudod 10 ... wort done." tli:""Y Bollet • Pointe • Pu de O.Ux OwadJ!< - Ao!he Norma Celose, Dltector ~ . throootll , .............. CartiW facUhy 77·1009 692-1601 Adults �UB crowd really loved Lucey; Independent assails opponents by Daa Bowman Orntpa &Ji/01 Tbe patient llld pa11ian -ked cro"-.1 eoui<IA't m~ rhY'hmic II>Platue fot the optnint auitar act, bua chet.tc:d in tumultiiOUJ unJ.ooo wbeQ Vic.,.Presldmtial candidate Plllrict Lucey finally peaked tbrouah the boeblqe tiiMain or the Squire Conferoncc: Tbwer Mon~ niabt. Tbo Democratic half or John Anderson's Independent tleket bluted tile two 11\lljor candldatu for tbt Whitt House. occomponicd by a reeepclve and supjiOitlnc WOQI wllich cbeered every battl llld witticism. Althouab Lucey did - ba.. to resot~ to willllina the alrudy cvidau boekqe or the assemblqe, be non<tbd<ss warmed the students wilh immediate referetiC(:I to the Buffalo B!Ua and "Tbe OU.:k<o Wina or the WorJd." Buffalo refermc:a also Included t,be dhrupti•• tunnd construction or the Uaht IWI Rapid T....,.;t I)'IUIII. Lueey likened the =:antloo to the detrimental crrecu the South-• United SU.a will fed if the Ronald Reaaan·support<d MlC' Missil< 1)'SlftD continues to bore I)&IU.Ieways ben<llh the surfoee of Utah and Nevada. Salttt pltdl Lucey contnued to baranauo the polidos or Jimmy Carter lllld lleapn thrOUJhout his oW mint>te ,.,_....._ Tbe Vic< Prosid<ot1oJ bopeflllsavcd his II>OS1 vkious ottoeks roc the fDfD><r movi< oetot, wbo he dam'bod IS brina frO<D " a difCaau plaoft. " "Carter's polidcs may be wrooa." Lucey dl.imed, 01 bUI R.eapn's Jtt' lrrdcvant:• .. The ruuue of American needs Anderson's ldtas, I¢COfdina to his ruonin& mlle. "The only o<b..- cboioes for lbc votina public," SUJI<Sied Luocy, "are between the preteJ)l of Cartu-wirh more bi&h ~~n<mploymcnt aDd interCSI rotes-o< th< P&St or ~tapa-with hi> 19111 Century IIUWas oo lote 20th Century problems." Dra.scd in 1 cbtk bue pin-striped suit, the bespe<tacled potitidao played the Pltt of the confident salaman who bdicVes in his prodU<t, yet believes it is nooessary to ,;ve a bard sell. LUC<Y oompared several of Alldctsoo's ottributes with the dorldcnclcs or his opopoacnu.. aJlhouJ,h 1ht positions pnmarlly differed from Reqan'1. The MX Miuik l)'!lom, ""'idl both the ll<1>ub- - and Democratic <andiwcs ·-~-r ~'apolk._s ..,~,,J\efmina to the bleot polb whkb have haunted the Ander>OO cami>Olln from lu inception, tile former Wbconain Oovemor anoloalzed the political polhteu' pr~na to the olismal predic:sioos made abou< the uockf. .ed Bills by oddsmaken J'ommy, the Or<d. ____ __ _ ____ .. __ ... . . . . . _loooy_···-__ .. ___ ... _ -- --·CIIIOWD l'\.fAIUt: ll'ab1c:l t.uo.J, John ~·a -...ewe.....,.. ~to tM ot ._ pr~ et0we1. ANIIr'aoe t6cU4 ...................... .......... ...... TMoo._, ue ............ . ..... _ .... _ H. . ~ _ 1hc problem and it i.s noc aoaallr mvironmmt&Uy sale.. •• Vowina ro "Romp this country coasc--to- e:Out to eruurc equal ri&hts for women.'' Lucey condemned thc half·beoned efforts of Caner towotds lh< ratlroaulon of tho Equal Rilhts Amendment (E RTA) polntina out that not one >We h.. nuirood th< ERA since Cv1n was dccted. The apuWo,o of ERA suppon frotn the Republian Pany ,Wform was cqually chastised by the fot~ful, yet cxprcssvonless speaker. _., " Prcsklm1 . "Lo"·c CanaJ is anochft dm:tOSCralion or Cart.u·.s pOOc:ia · ·hen he: waired until d«uon time- to &ive the rc»dtnu thc money they needed two years qo," )'e31 cxt:laimed chc Independent candidate- WoridCoo....,.tJoe "Cart.,. ddibcnsdy caUJed a r....,ioo ~d pt.tl people- out of work JUS~ 10 stop inJlation," Lueey d!Mced. adc1iDJ that lit 19?6 Cartn protnioed ocvcr 1o _,;r,.. )Obo for ra)n()mic re::a.soru,. ··vn people m• support, was labded a "S6' biJlion Bufralo arc now out of work brc:ausc or hu boondoqle" by Lucey. Student enlhwl&sm P ttlt policy," he ..Ud. swdled when Lucey reiterated lh< Alldenon While a militia or secret I<'M« oaenu 0-urina a quation and &m*Cf pertod, POS:idon of "no peacetime drllf1'' slncc the stood at mut< attention. Luoey shifted his pres<no votuntecr army would be c:apable atac:k on tbc rduel&DC:t: of the i.Gaunbuu l.<>ocy ....ned thai •• Aodason is in favor or force ir lhc eoven:uncot would ''inaeasc: President to debate both Alldonoa llld the two PII1Y IJ11Cl11. How....,., he would like to teach the two PII1YSJSICID ·-roc thdr pay llld a11owantt to suppon it ." llapa. "Carte< doom'! • - tO defmd his ideas whik RQp.n , _ . to debate becaUS< liMn& the public ""'' ~ <:IOlldial.cs. EllA In r - to a quay about Anctcnoo'• he doom't bart any ideas to dofmd," Lueey affiUtaaion • ilh a.o ins.eroal.ioMI axdave Tbc iuue carried funh<r by Lueey jCSIOd. wbo advocates a IIIODJ defonac, but oppoocs Latty anomp<ed to thwan Carter'• imqe wbote annoUI>CCd pis an to aodl "unreau.toed incnaoa of the ~." as a ''ni«, 6ect:ot Dl.Ul" by dtina bi$ refUAJ cooperotlon, Lueey said, "I've ocvcr found IIOib CartC< llld 'llt:apn, Luocy maintained, to dtbttte u "but:IIDJ tho tllpUty or the. John Andc:non's rdlliomhip oritb the TriproGOIC a r-'ly fire paoeot locreaso in the Oflitt." Lueey molDI8inod, "Carta'• Lotc:ral Commlsaion a problem." •rb'lle bu4aec. tbliriCalloa or tbc-SALT u attitude towards the dcboto J>u been pttry luoey wu unable to atlSWC'I' • qucaioa ..,..,.,j Ia inmpenrive boc:ause It Is in "our llld politJc:aJ. Hc bas a;pe111 SUO,OOO to keep poiCd by ""'~ ......,.,.;, bts1 iDtcrcst:• CDlb1!Kd Lvecy witla Andersoo offtbe blllol. bul aow we·reoa in lqjsiWoa bas_... the diFbilityol qrcaDCnt cdloina in an outbunt or all 50 aatcs." Carta's aloofDell, oe<O<dina about lbfeeo.f ounhs of tM stDda:IU aow applatue. to Lueey. r....tu from the , . . . _ , bdicvina m:dvina food aampo unless obey ...,.,. a Latty, who saved IS Senotor 1:4ward hinudf 10 be "royalty." P111~im< job. Otinaluccy's A&tc:m<r>l.llhal. Kennedy's Dcputy Campoian O>oirman, Cv1e< was chided by Lucey, a fol'tncr the: Food Stamp PrOIJ'am is UllliO«SUry, 11w appcllled to the aentim... u of th< studenu by ambass.ldor ro Mc.Uc:o. fCK bavina "rrccivcd Sp«tnun asked the ca.ru:lida1c: if ht was In stressina Anderson's commitment to solar uorcrne oompllmeot by Richard Nixon who fa•ci r of the: l<alslllioo. Lucey admiued th11 m<rJY and restrained approval or synthetic ch.a.ractt'f'iud the Caner Admin.Utration u he w~ unaware of tbc new law and only c:omm.cnled on hU home stale of WIXOASin's fuola to solve the futwe <ncr1J O<Ub"touah, sbrewd and ruthless." In an II tempt "Alldctaoo bdlevcs il bas a ploee," LU<l<Y to siphon VOter> away from Cartcr, LU<l<Y record for ,..,.....,.. the Food Stotnp coaYQ'Od, "but it is ooly a pattial aoluiJCXI to riddJcd the """'mbeot fO< bein& an dec1ioa Pro&Bm. �J illlar~~==~~==~=============-===~ SAsU 1111t ! · I 1t11 ,_,..~ I!Jed by Student A18901atlon of tile State Unhw8111 (8ASU) Pr.lldent James Stem IIQ&Inat the SUNY ~ of TIUiteH may not be the beat way tor him to COIMIY Anadt the issues - etudent dlecontent, but H at leNt lhowa an elton. It's leader willing 10 take the To IM Editor. l enc:ouriiGinQ to - a student R punches ror atudent rtgllta. • Stern, ateo a member ol tne Board of. rru,teea, has put lflmaelf In a precarious position by filing tile ault..-Ho must atlll attend the monthly meetlnge of the board and worll ~lib other trust- 111<1 Chancellor Wharton. Stem's action wilt. uncloub tedly pull! him IOIMWhat farthef out in the cold and may be viewed by board l!lef!)berB' • • 'Ivai another alloW of student defiance • : . unwillingness to diacuss and communicate on mature level f .' · • The key to the 8UCC8Sf of ,the whole epiiOde will be stUdent support. SUNY sNde11ta and student leaders 11800 to ehow that they, llka Stern, feel the time to talk came last May when the hike was voted on. Tiley need to Impress upon the board that decisions made behind closed doors will always be challenged. In his letter, Chancellor Wharton Indicates his dismay with Stern lor throwing the case to the courts. He speaks of alternative 'ChaMels for discussion and points out that Stern, as a member of the boarll has the opportunity to express his opinion. However, Wharton does not consider that it Is unlikely that one person-a student-could change a board vote. He does not look realistically at the "strained" relationsh ip ol the Board of Trustees to SASU nor does he consider that debate, especially five months atler the fact, may not accomplish anylhlng. He forgets we've learned lrom Incidents like the tuition hike. So Stern's lawsu it, while Initially appearing drastic, is Important symbolically and perhaps even lor what 11 accomplishes In the end. Stern was not as " diplomatic" or " politically wise" as some would have liked him to be, but ~ showed the board he i...,rlous about lighting for students. For that , we owe him our support. l A tenuous decision SpECTiil... VeU1, No.1~ W..._..,,l0cecll.er 1- I ............. ,...... ~ l ... 0::.·.::·.:·:.:::.~ c....-,~···· ···••f•· c ......... ..... =:i.:::::~:t;:::. cbllege, (wlllch they claim It " Ia not ~ haa _ ,•.,_But tlllt c1oeo 110t pr- In otr1 'lilY that la Ignorant ol lila '<»fteoo 1.-, he dOfnonattatOI at leaot · - · ~ Ol tlt8 Colt•'* P " ' - when ha ._115 or 111 function, ("ollartno hungered·lor and enlightening social an1tytlw''), aNI 1te eca~lc cunlculum ~'' ..Women In Contemporary SocJoty.. and ca( f"'"W!WC.hanlca courae5). Tne term "'Resldenllel College" la commonly mlsl!ll>llod to oH units ol Ellloolt'S co41eglat•oystom, (In fact, only 2 oltlle t I cottegH don't ha.. rt&IOanttj. Wllt(Mt anyone actually 11,..1 In the IIQrm opace pro"lk!ld to e.acn college Ia unimportant. _J,.a to Basil's basing hla clalml lbOUI Image on tumor (te .. he doean't publish the nemea ot lhe women wno opoka to him about WSC), Scllall and Hlclca not only "''tinge upon Bull'o right as • wso·· k:z:~~~x= sexual en,_~ can lle - -· ll wo are gol119 to apeak at til about IM proo1tma or the ftmlnlat mo•erntnt, tntn let u1 at tent ac~~toowtedge wh.at those PfObten\5 ate, to lhat we can addreu them diRICIIy. R. T. Lktquontl Modo to t.,q Hs apace baCk. Since l&lclng back wnat one hu toantd cannot bl dllxrfbed •• a n Tht rwquut that Ibe Sexuality Education C...ter lind "ar>l)fOI)t\ltlon." lind.,.. the OHI!'a omc. 01all Itt;; ne~ 1pace tor Its Amhlflf opefaUons nas ocusionod no motnt lila Oean'a "peroonel" Olaf!, D, Clland'o an ugly, personal attack on Dean Mll[rav Schwartz by central aubttanU.. claim 11 Ullloundocl. one D. Clland. Oellll Schwanz cloeon'l _,..,., 11. Tht But ~ to - r . of courw, that the toaua of the Coll-aao O..n's olltce, at Colteoo H'a requeal, lla8 Sexuality Eduoatlon Centot Ia only the occ.tllon '"' D. \'Otuntartl)o , _ Ita own opace aoalla.blt to the et..nd acurrttoua and un._,ocl clllrgae.l SexualitY Education c.ntw lor uvae _,., The hOpe that""' ~ have lhlt ' " ' - - 10 -lralaM ctnalo ltantoaye_t,.....,.._~......... lunc:tlont onCI h••• hired atall to ao thlf)OO I~ • ·'I aoolgned 01 0 ""'POI'IIblllty IO lnelllrldual Collegei. • , • _,7 1.M&~ TMJO people need ofllcao. ThetGIO<e the O..n'a oil lee ..,...,.,. Oo~Npe ll to"'""'" teet•- ""'augooellon- Cot,_ In support of Schwam To ,,. Editor. Tho t.IIOf allrll>utocl (0 0. et..n(l In Mon01'(t The abeURfly lllM In lla Pfe'TIIMI, mloguldocl SP«wm Is In Ill lntl<l)retallo<la, and acuflll9u$ In Ita ...,.,_ Illtid< 00\ O..n Murray Scbwanz.lt com....._l)o Cltatorta tno rocom or nla 'one yotar tenure aa ciMn or the Co41tget,- attributinG to him actlona Oll>lch ho.. In lad tiiiWf). Mora ..tou.ly, hoW...r, U totally ~11 and mallgnathe !*110ft. W. become acx:...t- to,_,, *tottloole ol Mnla II'; J>c?lh Thl S~Mcfrtllfl "1"1 -ual J-lmeo, aaklllllt-unlu_,)_ollhe OoltevM. et:!d ret.... to ..... lu"'* thM IIIII -*111' ·- t n o· ii. ·•· _._ ·INIIolouo lind ~ ~ evM\.01 tllt crw.t~•. Y - - . - to"'- lllal ne.. - ·· un-- " . ..... . l.JAI"> · .. ···---Ooodc8ild ........ . . . . . T'-- to gaJn the domtnant voice for the movttment, ... = · ~:::·::::.~·::::.~= o.eo-. - r f1"01"'~, tnd lor lhls aectlon to l<lko oontrot o- the ITIO'Iemanl'a guldl"9 v&luu and objocllva. It Ia lhla olamtnt "' ,,. remtntot _ , that Balli a u -. t;; -..ncl"9 SCUM and FrwiOh'o ponrayol ol all her maJo cnarecters aa Clatoned ••cark:att~teS. .. And It I.a. this element In WSC'I mernt>enlllp (I.a., tllOOO mombera who are "f'-grantjy •ntt.,ale lnd alnol• mlndedl)o IM!>Ian'1. that he hopea t o - """"'nc:ad ao tnat tht rMI lcleals (H~ual equ&lll'f and lraadOm ol Confidence In Schwartz Joeepll84mon • ·~::';':'·~·;~ -=~:::?:~~::::::::.: . . .. ... tram Ignorance bec.auae Jle relet's to WSC •• a rMklentlal Mwr.,. --··~ -~etilla,... EIIIW 1n Clllel Elena eac-a . o-••· TolMEdttor Seven montlla ago, two students fatally fell from an eighth floor window In the Ellicott Complex. One month ago, another student was Injured when he fell from a third floor window. Two weeks ago, a workman preparlnQ Baird Point for "Celebration '80" died ol a heart attack. The UB Rescue Squad was on hand at all emergencies, antatlng Public Safety, Health Service and outside medical per110nnel. In one lnstanca, Squad membets were the first people on the scene. Had an ambulance been on-campus, It is unlikely that any of the lives could have been saved. Bu t It appears that with the relatively high number of emergencies on the Amherst Campus lately, It's only a matter of time before an ambulance could make a difference. The State Department of Health should have no qualms In granting the Rescue SqUad the necessary permission to purchase an ambulance. The need has been established. Whether the funding' comes through from the Universi tY· Wide Programming Committee should be the pivotal factor lor the Rescue Squad. The Programming Commillee Ia In a tough position .. It could literally 1\ave millions of dollars to " enhance student life" at UB and would sll/1 not have enough money to lund tJ/1 deserving projects. Unlonunately, It only has $25,000. The Committee must determine Ita prlOfitles and act accordingly. It may be laced with a decision that. pits student safety against atuden) fukury-and at e Unlverslt with such a high attrition rate .as UB, that becomes an awfully tenuous decision. THE AntiOUO~ It Is not auf1)ftatng 10 aoe Ellen Sehall anCI ~loon Hlcka ol Womon·a Studln Collage (WSC) rOSI)Ond to Rol>eft Balli'I Sept. t9 column on Marylin French'a Th• Women'a Room and the feminist _ , , 11'1 It 11 ..,rprW"11 to wlltt euc11y they _ . . , to. Scl*t'a ancs Hlelt'a re~>unat " -'lO'INenlfon&ll)o locut on ttMallllet and ovoids tile larger,....,... UIIIOflt toauea thai Bull conatdeiS. For uamp!o, Schell and Hlcka claim Beall argues )ou<MIItt to maintain tM aoonymll'f ol his_,,..., but alao, II'; lmptlcatlo<l, _ . , , . , . their lonor.,.,. abcl\ll thla lunelamentat rlont ol an Joumollola; II rlw>ry Jot~ tnallat wen required 10 publicly list hit touroes, joumollom u cutrOfltly practiced would caoaa to exlat. But what Ia most dl.rull>l"9 ol>oul WSC'a rebuttal It Ita • - ol the main Critlclam that Balli ma•OI-ol>oul I'M _ .. the ,.., ...,.. mo¥1mtnt In ga~taral, (of wlltc~ WSC It a repreotntotl¥e pan~ tt~la It the l8ncllncy ot the mov'""""l'a more radical, n-aat,.,., and cltttructl•e momt>ort. (In 'Q\su•s Wotila, the - i·o "laiiCiollo SIQifdROIU llltiiCk the grnioat re.,..ct IO< hlo cowage In ntlutlng to penni! .,...,...atldn ol l,he atatus quo to '"' l - t p1 ~~~ l1111nanfty at _ , ....... of OUI declalon making proc-. IIIII 1111 unaualt- lntagr~y. His oCiml<llotratiiN crertiMI'f, l~ar.\ rnlnel, and _ ,,..., are only ao,no ol the _,actotlalttcs·that makt him a IM<Iet. wlloiJI pr-oe nu al,.,Othened the Ooll-aiate Syttem. But a t muCh aa lor hit -latratW. tllenre, wt admlnl Murray lot hit per-o~q~Wit-.,hlo tntultMt _ .. pi the human ~ lot uncletaUindlng, - . ...., hla Watmth and decanq and caring. · "-'* c.to1o Smlr~ "--to ,.,..,.,,.,. OHn or rh..Co/1•• ,.,._,.,, ll/elootrl T. IJonn OHn or lho Col,.,.• ­ �l i f SA discri,',ination rotME<tttor. Thll let!Of Mr.- -- lnlonnalloll, he ..1<1 r. lo lnloml the atuden t populeti,On ol • Student ~~:~~:\~:'u~l:::~~~ penoon •.• lhall bt _,..,. lo dfoctlm4nllloll .,.; 1 : baall ol .•. Mxuol ott.n~ttlon .. 11\11 moy bt rtollle In tllel)(y :;':;;::1e<onoa. WNie alwoyold- IO In p<lel~ ' ort\lllately ion, 'The lnctdlnt In Qu. .t..;n conc-.no 8unday'o Cot!)munlly Unl..,llty DIY 1.4ot Peoplo'a .t,lllance ol UB) co~lactod we (I he Goy end liked II ourorganlzlllon could set"'u~.':: :: ~ dey. Wo were told tho! ,.. oouldn't bocouao all tabl 0 o.,- hid alraody allocated. cuo or diiiCrimln~tloll b)' Aeoo~dlng to tho "'r" dlaoo-throuvh _,,.. oourt411hotl~==~": uw. "~ I/Wifl .... - . . , _ olltr Ill. oo -Ind. Ho aald he.,.. -rv ~"'the "mle-," but "yoo knoot llow tlleMihlngt un k:::::o:.· -ucrocy llka SA." Willi, yoo, wa tlo 1 ' " " ' - ' " " mlx"'PL 8ul ... oliO know - , . . I l l btinQ !lid to ond.dlocrlmk>ltod ogllnot. Of 11 ....,,.., oaY PIOOie M\llng In toclefl aoc1ety. new lo ""' h lo ....,....,.lnQ "'""' K ''"'" on C)(Qeni.UHIOII IIU SA wNt/1 ouppolodly 1111>1>0111 "'· ,::''''-ol dellberaledlocnmlnallon Ia IMxcullble. • we will not-etond lor h. Tha Gay People'o Alli~ce a - . lho UB community by oupponlng the equal 1 01 ::;,.,_, aU_... and we will eeule '"'nothing ~~';::'~hlng Ho-. Preserve Main Street ro lh• fdffor. an true. When•ethen oor.fronted Mt. WetOnerwilh tnta. ,.,.,.,.,, o/ Goy P«>!>ll'o lllliii!Ce More tenure talk f 0 , , . Edt lor. li!UC!l &5 1 oppted•tt IM SUPI>Ofl T'"' Sj)KII'IJifl . . . given me over the pall IWO years. 1 muat eo«oct bOih IN.! tOfl• of and oomo o• t~ statemef'lts attributed to me In tne article aboUt rny IMUfe decls.lof\ 1n tne Ot1-f t Issue Wllh niQIIfCI 10 , _ , tor INd\1"11 11 U6, my comments wett dl fac ted spec•Ucally to the ac:tmlnlttratiYe kwets ol (.wit•, not 10 the f8C4JliY ~W Storate nqlect tommlll-. Furthet, I , _ o <lioUnct ax-lion wRh roa•~ to llr. Jonn Pe<ooono. Secondly, while I 11a. . ""' ar•alool ..,_. '"' the 1.4w 1-.lty, 1 diet nol ~ tl\al IMJ 11M! a unlqw - l o n to tNd\lng. bot rothOf lhel teo<:N<>g .... ,.,... hilly opprocjllod by lht admlnlotntlon. Flnllly, somo btol<: inlo yoor own . woold hi.. unaatlh«< lhe IICI.IIIaltho Tenure-~voted «1-1 In my laYOt, dlspilo Mr. Clopple41o's blithe ' ""'"'""' abool my l&lthlng ond fCN>IoniiiP ~n,:.:oul-ol-t>allnce • .•• broughl btl"" lho Tha kayq.,...llon"'hiclt wuWseelby my caM IS the nature ol lila tMIUng proc- tn ,.,... ond ProtnOUon-mat ts, Wftlt'*' one1a PMB 01 the ldmlnlouat"'a are the 1>111 judges ol teholat1y I oChiO...,.,.Iond t-'>lng oxcellenCO.In l!>il noae the lineup pllood ill 11>o - - groupo~ on ana ~lelo and 111 lhl adiRinletral..., ~- on the O!Mt. Mr. ~-~~ polt ollllat ldmlnlotrallon, Olwlo<rsly proltr lo o""' tile __..,., llletlll l h o - - . . . "' _ .. and 10 Ignore" " ' " - F S S A - ComrN!lw WOio •• woll as theiOllhiOOtnmJUwOiwt1icnhlla-ary. h_,.,. to me lllat 1,. lipoc/rvrfl a d . . _ 10 lhl P<1t>Cipio ol _..., Whk:h Ia tar ....,. lmponanl t""'the by hs laltureto """"'ol any-..-. •• - -~~· 0111n 11'1'* eoplaa.. '.f f i �RootiD' Rudenas Tou. Ultor. Poor planning I ro fha Etliror. ---...~~andllwouldl>l to-""""' l.ut Frlcloy nlgllll WWII Aoom wfth a frland.W. plaoecl our Ot<M<.for wingo - 1 M l'h<>r!:'t ripped lhe 0U1 of F~a 1"- s,.ctrvm, and . "*'Wo'leltaalmy- ,_.,., n ol a labia when ,... orriYad, pul lhe CCXIP9'! on lhe t otJ,ie. and WW~~Immei:tlo~f~Y.~· Tho walt reM ti>Ok thl -.pofland -.ked ua Wjlatwa would like to drink. 1hfd a ~1, my frfand o l.abalt'L Ultf the Wtltnlll._ Wllh OU! Cheek and Uked Ul lor our - · Wh~n ,... aiiMdy geva her. Afltf reminding her, lhl lnalantly fhlllhl -..r our -.pon. Sha paraltled lhet lhl wu oorracl and aald lhl'd hl¥e oomeone check 1M racalpto. Sha retumecl, OfUY 10 llfOUI tome mort. Tho oola wo~rau woukln't oonaldar thor aile mfght be mlltakan-- u,ndatWt.,_ 111at "*' oetlad lha · oou-. mloplacad thl Sha o-. who knowl wo ,,. rMn~ ot~CiiaiOCMra. • Tho...,., Walked.,_ forcefully and warned uo, "Pay the cou- pr~ now1gat the hell out of hero and don, -come bock ... I tcnOwyour 1._1.. Ret~rnlng to my room we verified lhatl ~ad taken tho coupon. We phoned Rootla lor en apology, t>ut lho men- woo too croae mlnlled to spetk to ue. ' There ate meny_"lrtendfy'' ]:I ~&coS In !Millo to got gOOd wingo. II thla Ia Roollea way of car.fing to U>e tiUdorlto (we, thl-poOple ~help 111m prooJ*1 I think the at-..rasllould b<lng tN4< buolnou oiMWhere .• Boycott Rootlul We would Uke to know Wllot IIUrMn being w.. ao lrr-slble, ohort alglltad and fooU"' to h - a motor political te!lY In • room1111t would hold 200 people, t98 of which were lntmbtrl olthl praoo. Alll-.,11 of UB wle resent being Ignored ahd not baing Ioken lnlo conaldefatlon fn the planning o l lhlo potll~t evenl. 11 Govomor Lucey wanted to-have a preee oooterenCi he (.'1) did-not M""to como to UB. (B) Old not hrtalo come 10 Bullalo. and {C) CO<Jid._have had It Iller the rally to IM slu<Hnta. In lhe tu1ure, we 1\tgQHf that ch~ge ol t!"'" ~ \W'h o are put In ...,nlo na.... In 1.0. lb<MI 60. Dav/rl Ponzert Ot.no o ../riPuJnkoll Cut;;, C.ro/ Coii<Nio ANfl ~gApt 1A?t-fOKtl! RUNNINg ~Sou11eHol SUNYAB 3435 Main StrEtel BuffalO. N.V <14214 831 ·352 1 community action corps IS r - - -use the van • Use the walkers • Use the Task Force----, VAN SERVICE From Squire Heii·, ·Jio\Sc, ·7 nig!ltslweek, ON THE HOUR ..:J · .from 8 pm • 12 Mldnig~t · it caters to off<ampus ~tude{tts Service covers C?pproxlmately I 'Ia mile radius around the Main SLcampus VAN LEA YES FROM THE FRONT OF SQUIRE WITH 2 VOLUNlEERS -. WHO WILL DRIVE YOU TO YOUR DESTINATION. . WALK SERVICE From Undergrad Library (UGL), 5 nights/week, Mon. • Fri. from 8 pm • 12 Midnight Service covers parking' lots, other buildings in the Academic Spine, bus stops, and Governor's dorms. TABLE IS SET UP AT_UBRARY EXIT WITH 3 VOLUNTEERS ...._ . WHO WILL WALK YOU TO YOUR DESTINATION. WALK SERVICE " Fron:. Health Sciences Library (HSL) 5 nights/week, Mon. · Fri. from 8 pm · 12 Midnight Service Coven parkin_g lots, •.•ther buildfngs on the Main St. Campus · and~ •ops Within I he .boundaries ofthe.campuw TABlE IS SET UF AT i.JeRARy EOT WITH 3 VOUJN'TEERS • 'WHO WU WAtK;tOQ.oT() YOUR DESTINATieN, • • I �·As auto industry gets back on its wheels, workers suffer a-,sun.e. I!P«ialto 1h• Sp«t""" DETROIT-The American auto indUstry wiU probably recover from iu current llump-bw It will neVer be tile samtapln. In the tnlda ol a eydlcal critiJ fOl l.be lndwtry, a profound SUUCtural IIODSfonnallon iJ unclorlo<ay, fueled by aew forms or computcriz.ed autonwion, lfttctlle intmwlooal COIIII><titloa and a universal demood for smaller vt1\ldes. The raul1in& " wol'ld car," lo l.,p PO<' produoed and sold oveneu, CX>uld me1111 c:oiporate 01110 llanU. wVlllion for the alllnJ lk4 tbese chaola create • troublllla paradox for aovmuuent orrtcills who WilDt to old Lhe lndusuj: Measures wlllob make the automal<m more compc!ltiV< In tile iaternlllional market~ m&y result In a lizeabk job loa 1111d a IIODSfer or manufiiCiurioa abroad: In other word!, while the current critiJ 11u •hown thAI whJt I• bod for GM, ford and Cbrysler Is also bad for autoworkerJ, the rwwe may prove that whlll 11 ..,00 for Lhe Bi1 ~ 1s disutro.. for people wbo •ork In tbe indotary. Overall, tht ex-cent of, Lbe indUSU'Y'' traruronn.ation lJ st.....-lnl and uopieeedented. The mll)or automakers wiU Jpend over S8o billion by 198.! to brina out completdY neiv produ.c u with completdy redesiantd pr~u9tion mc:Lbods. Fo,d. ror eumpte, will not produce a $tnsfe model in 1987 that was produced in 1977. u.s. A.nololt Many Of the Cllanaes reflca tbe public demand for &mall fu<t.. mdent vchkles. These mod'ds baY< fewer paru. ""'ulie r...... houn to .......ble-and employ fewer production worlu:r>. The cum:nt full-<ized Ford hTD It r-. PfOiluced -.. lbe rotc or abow 40 can .,.. IIWl By ......,..., 60 subcompad ' Plymouth Hori%ODS .,.. produ<lod per IIWl year aod someii>OCI&_oow on !he be lumecl o,. at mOr. tb1111 !10 uniu per- ~ID iddltloa, mammodl aew aaembly pbmu ruch as GM's OtJahoma facility will prodli<C for more can than oldoo" Alciorics, erc:adna coasldetablc bardlhip for !he · COIDIIIWIItia in wbiCh ...... pilats OR p<rmanmtly doled. · Ao a iault of Lhae clwlaes, Lhe tOea! oumb<f of workers iovo!ved just in auemblina can may be tut in half, from ~.000 to 12$,000. Tb~ Impact of down-;SWna also touches 1upplier dnowiAa too.rd could indUstrieo', DWlY or whlcb are already experiencina ...,.,.. problems. The it~l ID4usuy, for 0/UIIDple, tontnDuu:s 20 percent of ILl ouiJ)III to, awo production. Compac:t c:ars weiaJW11 one-balf toq lea tbllll the modcb !hey -replace !me bad a tipillclal ~"" on this sauina indu.ctl)'. And by tbe Clld of tile decade, cars may we Oltly SO pen:<nt or tile loCal lleel they do today, aa>O<dln& to Ford' president Doolltl E. Pet..-. "The ~ulrcmc:ot fbr less <led t~ iudf illiO clooed open heortht and more dcpreNed steel' commu.nitia, •• says a Deportment of T"""P'''lI!lioa Ollllyst. Small !our eyliDder ..;.;.... will Ukewlst .-..qu;n r...m pam 1111d lui cut iron Lhaii !he once-popular <i&ht cytioder cnatnes. This obvloUJiy meaas fewer iron fOitl)llcries. AltboUih the new models ..;a n>qulre more plastics, aluminum and computer-rdOicc{ componeo11, it Is oot clear how many jobs Lhae new demand! will amerate. or wbeth« they will even cmcrae ln the United State~. Cban~es In manufiiCIUtlna tt:chnoloay 111e u farreachioa u changes in product,, and abo mean trouble for u.s. W«kal. The !lily mitt~--dot bart of • computer SID • lllwr or lllicOD-Is carrJiDI-- to ~ ~ c:oraer or tile ioduouy, alfectiaa Clllb>< .,._., ward>ouocs. fo\Uideries, macbiDe lbops aod -"'Y lloa. G.M. prealckat E. M. Eotes predicu lbat 90 pc:raol of the new madUI><S G .M. ~ will be ClCJIIIPII(er· • , COIICiolleil by 1911. The industrial robot II one of these nexibk, COft)PUteriz.ed madUnes. Used, ~alli..ty iD wddiJII • toclay, the robot <1111 switch from ooc model to llDOther wilh notbiJia man tbllll new !ns1ructiotu, rat1ocr th.aft 1be eX't ensi¥c retoolina wbicb conventional forms of productiOQ require. And as robotic tedmoloty - - . iu economic odvantqes ~ more impreuive. A S40.000 Unimate Robot worklnc two wru over "" dahl· yeo, period cosu abow S4.!10 per bout, compued with. the current labor ~u 'or appro.U~Mtdy SIS hourfy for an awo IW<Il'lbicr. After h1 workinc tife is compleled, the robot-wililte !he awo -kcr-collea.s DO retirmem beocflll. to economies tike these. Olrysier'• 128 wddiJII robou wiU perform up to 91 """""' of lbe 'wdcb on tile new Aries and Rdiaat !DOdds tufued ou1 by Lhe Corporatioo•a -renovated p&aou in Newark, Odawatt-. and Detroh. Another, even m<*'e *'l)bisticated s<D<nltion or robot! is alreidy beina d<Ydopod for -.nbly wO<k. Robot! which ! 'tee" and "feel" wiD probably be plant tested by O .M. unbe 1981 mocld year. Whil< the{< are fewer tbllll 1,000 robot! i.o the auto iud~ at pramt. iDdWII)' sowa:s e>p<a G .M. alone to P.Utthase !!IJlOLher •1,000 mnualll in the .....- future. The real breaktbroUib will come with t.he n<n ICTI<nWon or .maD ..,.__,.,......_..tile ~will& boordl-which ,.. •I)OcifJCally daiiJ'O!Ito be bWir by robot1. j I I n.,.nks . -"> .-cd ~~~ bo,..,. over him. • 1 rub~Y.f~over old worn stones and try 10 feel wbal'i~ wu like to Uye whco these stontt lint became~ than a pi~= or eanh. Tau ilii~ aome orr:.. 1 iouch Lh<ir rcuily. I rub l!lem....,,myl:he<U, tryina to feel anOther ~;ODOther ..,onaJity. ' E1tr:>t1sior HM No.-4, (IU1-IIt10. NiltJIINtl HOSI!; JIU7·1~l. R~ Ell&in• No. 9. •·-----------Soft . ' rives. Ev.f.t few yards a srcea spiao4 risa out or • block o f poured,'canent. It is tbcr< "'tlw t~ tilling cau 'QSh o ff tbe din of tbdr dad, 'and · O<>« apiD ....ae lllld. laulb. n.e IDd r~. A dead duc:k ~.. beside Mirror l.Ue. flies on lt$-body, pidlina aed teoriJia. lti beak b open, its bead ties on its .side. Sbades of 1~1J/O/, One b\lndred "birty·oa• tombston .. bfowo with blue un~h. dry lep 5ldins out. Uorovercd death, ltlual, a recr. alttmlltiai to mcraori:a1izt-.._M who gave tbdr 'U'ItS filbtiftl-thc Volunteer Firemen Th<Ote 11 no comfon from sucb - . sum an oiMou$ eod. It does IIOlalDtiuueOCI ........,;;.a_1 e1111 kd the opirit of the """'· • 10 beavca. 10 God. 11 rauaisas lyiaa oo tbeill<lr ._, their YaiottJ. I feel auilt)' for bCiiq ~ore clald. The l:llnilla rows IRSS with nics on i1.• ~F. Przs1, Jr_ /9U-196J-. 77tc lAn/ of ·t-""OIII!!'•JII'OI>d to tbinl<, fortlC me wonlu' of Lheir . . .td it My S/rqJ/tmJ, I Sltllll f>OI W11111. to,"-'<- me ' Contact Len..le s . llftl; ~.. ... ~ ~-$59 .· WITH THIS C.OUPON ,.. • plua_~-pair of ,oP*IIl ~ ......--~ /from selectttd•&ry/6$/ - ,I Bdfllfo.Contact Lena Group 1 '2.777 ~Drive .• . . •• 834-4831'• (Profn>JDM FIJI~ ):.,, SJS) . . l• 1f BY APPOINTMENT ONLY AT BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP 2777-Sherktan Drive • 834-4336 �...., ... l' • .....,....lll!lr.WtiOo' f ~" It wu a time wbm bUic thlnp ho,d collapoed, People didn't want to put thCOIJdva in daA&er by belpiQa othen. The last lll_IOCI&hokls or c1ecepey had disoppc&ted." So spoke Erita Mcu.-r. r...ulal .Jierlia's last clayw of World Wts IL Now a prof..- ol Gcrmu II UB, Mmloor f1WW .... ia lla1ilo. AI a Jid or 11, 11>c wit-...d the fell or GetmaQy oad the clesuuctioo or ill capiW, aa ~ wbk:b ladudcd the tcrrif)!na Battle or Jlalin. ~ i .I I .Q OemlaN were not qecaMrily Nazis, ]ull u Ill Alacricaal are aot Dcmoctats. "BerUncn never trusted lh,c Nazis.'" Mct.qcr asserted. "You orvc:r kn<w whom 10 bdit"e, with tbc awful _ . s t. We_.. just bopina for the end of the war." Jb< 'bulldiJia in wiiJc.b M.._- lived was loclled ill wbat is DOW the - - - o r Batio. • • "11 was only a few suau away from the Rrirftichaooellery ," lbc ~."Awful_,.. from the Cbaacdlcfy r-r.ed the poopk ia the llr-nld ~here coukl be oo wk or dd.-t. Sialli or were poaislaable. • ' "!be bomb abcllen were tcrrifylnl, and a>ott were OOt safe, Only a few rcol llltltcn wcrc built. Mott lhdtcn were OOOYetted buemmu &pl1tm<Dt houses... Whal build!Qp collapsed, M.._. pointed ""'· they frcqumtly collapsed inwards, tillina the ocxapull of the c:dlars. " 'Tbc bu!lcflliJ ocroos the auoa from us was destroyed with all tbc people in it," lhc rcco,Ued. "Very on en, people in the c:dlars suffocated." ...n- .l No Uc~ll, waltr l>wiAa the entire month or April, 1945, the profesoot rtmernbcred. lhc lived und<rlfOUIJd. " We never .wan up ro the _..,...,.. for an)'thina. The Rwsims ,..,.. ahootinl 11 the cily. There wa-c fbiaa ddlris, no lia)lll oad no water." Mcuacr noted lhu Bertin was fortunate to hove an auxiliary watct system. These old lines were reopened for usc durin& the 1m days of the war. Novertbeless, water wu still clifrtcult to obtain. " You stood in line for a blick<t of Water," she retailed . " Asidc from- a<ttiOJ fQPd-if there was ~ tO be fouod--os--wllft'; )'OU II<Vct .....t OUI II aiL" As tbe moarb or April pa.,ed, Berlio's situatioa lfCW morc and more dcsPcrllc. ' "!be Nuil wac telllna wild lhinJs, tryina to matc tbe JICOJII< fcc! that all wu well. There was fear of propopj>da aac&. stories'11t what had been boppmlna in ihe ea<~crn bilr or Germany. Germans were dcur.oyinatheir citles. 01 �• • l:: . Berlin today lt7 Mary KIIIIZ Sp«t- Sl4[f Wrlr,. The: Bcrtill<rs ba•e a slopn, "BatiB ill dM Rci1t wen," Wbleb tnnaJ.u.. to "BatiB is ,.onb a mp... The city anbodia • IICIISe or bistory-and lilt lrlltdY Of Wlf- 11101 (S QCII easily for&OtiCQ, Berlin I• • modem dry. Aside rrom o ftw '""Y monument• and ruiO>, liltk is left to ranilld the visitor or the lpltndor or !he ............ Clpltalln !he days of !he HohcnmUenu (Pnwian nilina fam)ly). 'Today, !he citY thOI in 1871 becamt the capital or !he ncw!y·formtd German empire, u.. In the middle of the communiSt Omuan Democrarlc llt!>ablk (ODR), i<nown u East Germey. The: Infamous 8er6n W.U divides the we~teno half or BatiB from the commuoisl East. The: main ..,.... or modem llcrlill is coUe<l !be KurfunrcnndamoD (Kudamm ror man) and h 6ntd wllb sbowy ohops, tbcoten and res<aun.nu. Abo on the Kudaa'Qm ia a suuaure whida looks oul or place amid the aJjuu. It is !he ruin or an old church. the Kauer Wilhelm, O.,da<hlnislclrchc (m<morUJ church). The auutd uctple reminds pcoplt da.ly or Berlin's rurbulcnl .,... and or the ten-Of or wat. Kltkr B•Uib The Nui pany never aained the suppon of Berlin. Nc•ct<htl.,., In 19)) Hirltr scixed power and made his hcadquatltrt 1bcre. Ironically, 1hls man, who was late-r lo cawc the des;truction- or &.rUn. btpn aucmpting to beautify !he ciry. "h i1 m)l unaltuabk determinl1ion, ·~ Hiller announced in 19l7. "to adorn Berlin wllh streets tiw1dlltp and public squora. • .llw ....,. WI 1 thouw>d yean, wonby of lh< immeasurablt fwwc of• nasion with a lbowllnd ycor's biRory." from bas OWD plans, HuJer coruuuaod a new ReicbJchancdksy. Under W. din:aioo. a &iaantic Reich sporu li<ld, a modem Broeci<a5aws House: and an Air MiniJtri Were also bulk. Berlin ""&< the silt for tho ~fittnt 1')36 Olympics, o•tr whlcb Hid<r presided. k wu from Bertin, the capital or lht Rricb, !hat Hide< bcaan the Scc:ond World War on September I, 1939. AccordIna to Oerman lnformarlon Center, HUD1ann Oocrina, the head of t he O.,rmon Loftwa~. p.-ised in 1939 tha1 should OGY enany bomb fall on Oermuy, olld especiolly In Berlin, he WOilld uswnc the title or maro< of thor clry. 0ocr1.Q1 had plonty or oppo<~unities ro aa:q>~ thOI Ullc dwina the atlll year. In 1940 alont, lrliille'l1toro1Air f'orcx .lD8dc o,.. JO-IIf Aid$ 011 .JiidiD. Allot DalrOJ lly ~), Ill< Beslincrs bq,ID 10 1U11zt the .uoriblt trra:u or wlw Ooebblc:s rcr<rrod to .. ''Joul ••·" ID the ,.......,.. or ilw , _, bombo I><P8 10 ,..., 0\1 Berlin in tllllesl. 8crliri -. a altura! ta~Jd· for .air raids. llesldts bdna the pollllcal olld llll!iwy capital or rhe Rticb, the d&J wu a oenttr {or orms J!W>Ufatturina. In ..tdlcloa, ~y's eutlre tranapOrulllon syatem reVal'\oeol ~ Its capital. • By 1943, .,at Pll!tiOOI or the Qtd I'NIIiao portlcm.ty Ia the cautr lllld side of the dly, had bw1lCd or hid Wlen iDio ruios. 1 MillY ln!labiwru ol llcdiA Larae all~!~~*;~ ol .....,. bod the c:lly &lid ...... .Aumben '"'Ill"'· IIi& _...P:ct. * __,.. Tbe llatla' IDr...-!oo rcporU that - . . dois dille droppod r.- 4.J lllilllao 10 blr<ly 1.8 mlllloe. -"" of 194$ .,... tile last lDOIIlh or the war ia '*-7, , US ad Soviet oittnft jointd ia the "--lia& of Batie with ~.000 tollS of abdls durin& the lui ciayo of thai ~Oil AptiJ :ZO, Hitlct's 1111 birth.llaY, lht Rtd Anny .-~ltd Bctlla. Thcrt followed a mu.rderous .baltJe in wblcb tbc city'• old n1tn and bol$ fouaht ~fy in the iueetr aaiWt the Sovlcu. I'<>< 12 dayo, the Oahtlns continutd ftom block to block. .... ~ - .- , Hitler IIPal<d the cud of the boUle ""'""' on Apnl :10. he &hot llimstlf In the bwdl.. of hlsRak:lucbanodJCr}'• • "Two t,llpitldattd. , '$' ......8)1 now two-dlildi l• elod. 'illsP Later ..the city • o,_..~ •• buildinp _ . The "oa<e '"p roud capital of t ho Hobal:tolltm•' £,ap&c had bei::n redl>ood to WhOI tbc 1oc:o1 inf<><mmoo J>wuu bllllltty clt1cribct u Throuth: the wct dine yclfl, Bcr1ln ""' under the coerrot-·or !he row AUied po-•- The Unirtd :;\at.es, The Soviet Uaioll, &aJand and Franoe. In MardL 1948 the ........., po-. Wliood lhtt1 · In protest, the SovitU ....... blockade o r llcrlio. AU cxmuct ..;tb rhe _...., ....on- rail , 7S mJIIloo CUbic ..cla$ of M:hlllt lNbble). cclu.EGEOF LAW .. of Ohio Nor.:lem Unlvwslty ~- ~ • ..,. I ...... ~AM---c- .. .,~ --,.Oct. Jl},;.,. . . . _ , 4 . . �.........,..... Milia- ............ _. . .... --peed ,.,._ -.•....-.or• .......,.... --. . ., ~ .ftl . . . . w.a tli -a Mucll of lbe, ....... ,...,................ '<rlllo. ~modenl 0 • • " ' " to - - - -bJ -- C-•niaU n.-..Uialalltr...S cou!Und I.. IO be ao i~ -t ile old oec-"Y!'e're jwt . . . . . . . . . plul..-. 011 it," C)lle . . . . .-m W• . . . . """' IP W' boat tbe e&CII)t ............... n.. ' DatttxtJoG in Berlin was• widc:aprald. Peoplt paoidted. • 'Tb<re ~ AliQda left rieJtl, u Met:qer dedatcd. ..M.oto people - e d 1o die. ~ • wu ~ ..aylltina-tberc ~ Jlulo llrea all OVct tile city," Nazi - - . NC:b &I JDOdab, W<re ._.,red - - poop1e wtto wore IQlPO<Ud or bdna Nal6s ..,.e often killed by their Oormaa couat:rymen. "We lmew lhll all tbe armies \oae ....,chin& towards B<rlin, tbe ateft&l dty..,.we fell &lmoll rdid that tile ww would be over vory aooo. Slace I~ :rou bad to be bliDd oouo reallu k wu o•<r-" . . . . . . . .111W&. . . . . . cky " " - .......,. ~ delllk lla ......_ 'Dill ,......_ _._ 11M ' To hilldcr the al'l'fO&Ch or the adYiodaa Red lumy. tile aubway ......,...., ,.,.,.., Tilt . . . . - a W<ft l1ood<d by tile water '!O"U • All -the people wbo is pay &ad ,dlabbr. t..lllln &11 W up IIIIi 10 lk ~ to be ill tiMID • the time ....., drowned. "I was lucky-1 --.,llo-. WaD on !be-.• W$cn lldr~ so ma ~ cae tnllled tbe aubw~," Meu&er coiiUIIented. c!Wb up peer ow:. 1a1o llUt Jleotlo, 111< Wbcn ~ Red AnDy entered BertJn in mid-April, wUd flahlina diff~ come • a ~~~oct. ~ bot-..- ~ Cier1Daos and tbe ScwieU took ploce aU ovct tbe city. "AI fNt - · " <iedlred JOiuol'. ~ Ia ~ '"ftere wee' pG!:I«u of rcasu-," M<tq<r ~- ·~· ~ • .w. to the ..~ city, • . . . . . _ . . , . . , ancu tool ~aGar< 111M otben to beCODquered." live, - ciii.as or Bettin. Aod tlienfcn; • a he · Ia tllis last bKtic, Bettin wu defended by tbe fftllliUU of its CMie - · 1 take pride in tbe w~: . ldl bill cia pap.lla&loo. "b was aU old ....., and bo11. w..,en bad to belp di& up .Bcr~l" ~ !be areou. We:wue uodet corutant auack from air and land." Ob AprlllO, a few block& f'rom M - '1 hOOK, Hitler &bot himself ill his ~ - "It wu a shock to 1111111y Omnans," Nouau r<membercd. " They tried to hide all the trouble in the a...caJory from tbe local populacloo. Tbe R....WU posted DOtlc<s or • Hitler'& death. Tbe 8crllll<l1 bad wff<red so, M wore aot surprised lo bear about !lis death. You ...,.. sriiJ supposed to deny it. "We •ue rut14irt& around in a Slupor and tn amazement, !'« able to bel;.... what Was aoina on. I was jua a lllado., or myself. You felt so close to dQlb ~ day that ynu didn't care any rnP<e-it was horrot mixed with relief.': __ r- Sedlud..... Tbe 1\Ptina - coatiftucd for '""' more ~- . J! ' 'Tb,.. "'-.n aW uomeso crazy that you w..-. Omnans wbo wonted to fl&bt oo-ynu beliewd in mirada~" _ • Afier tbe fall of the capital on May 2, the RussiAn army, Mctqer said, nwas vuy Oiuch there." .. The actloos of tbe Red lumy did DOt surprise tbe Beriiom. "Ybu *""PPed u a fact 1\M ccruln tbiDp ao with Ole CODQU<rina of a city. Wilen aa _ , cooK!-. a city, tbe aolcllon _.. 001 for PfOPM.Yr ,.._, tlllina llDCI ........ " Wilen _ . wmt ouuide, Mcupr · cxplalood, tbey bad to take precaudoao. " You colored ill yOW' teeth, ..,d clisllliaed toundho you would look old." 1 It was DOt uatil mid-May, said tbe profeaor, tbil thiDaa be&an to qtllll doWD IIDd oee wu able lleep • lllcbl- "T~ or the buiidlap w<re io ruit>$. lAter we IDIIde parkS OUl of tbe nibble. You lild to do - - - . willa il." 1\IC oat ~ wu l'iiJod. willl c1iaeue - A&n'8tioa tliioci&bo~K tile city, ..._,.~ rro. ._. tJ:1e wintct, and , . . . _ b<ndr q,.,. tluea.....,. Ia a ......W widulipll,..-, ~ -she Ia ltatdaJ -111&1 Jbt1wvi ....... "Rldor WOOled all Oaalany IO uodet .witb bim. In a ,niat Ooeu~ (tdialot or the aodl)," abe~. "It iJ a ~Jia&l l'IIBIIIvc at Ill.'' to 0 lO ,• .......... ' ~. ... ....... , .... . OCI'. ... ~ ............... ...-ca I · ~:' ~~"""'--f!CL~, .........' -.. _.., ......... ._...__ ,··~~-o .......... • ,~_"""'J'ao'Dolt ·--. . .......... c....,; ...........- .. �,....~~ ~'1 ~~~ Is there any place to hide ~ ·I~~~~ :::.a~~~~:~o~::-:=:: ...t' \ ~ eff~l hornet and offlc:H. " motktng MaltJl baurd oo counlleoo o<h<n rNn)' Amenoms ud and J)OW18 • 1be h.u.ard ,;IJ"'W'h"'8 more JenOUS WJth the g'Ok'lf't« we of m1nmade materla.l:t, .orne or wtuch enut humful wpon. .net enrt'«)' """h \\ CDClSitt'Vatlon cneuut"ee that reduce ventibtiOfl. "l!uildintl> ooday-new buildi"P"' po~ c:.JU>If18 p«>ppo 10 ~ ole~<.· ooid .wemb!Y""'n Aoyd Mon. c:hainnon of • ~qp>&oo"" •uboommllloe l>olding hunop on the oubiocO in ~romoa oN> foil. ''MOll of ua Jpend mOll of our Ufe indoors." he uld "Indoor air poUul"'" ls one ol the 1n1Jor 'roblems we will face in lbe future • 11>e problem hoa """"""'eomeohing or • headoche ""''r for oil..,.> who have diSOO\·crod tlul no offic.al A.8ency is in charg~ and no stl_nd.ard• u.i~l The trwironmental Prohlction Agency 1.! responsible for outdoor air quaJHy l'he Nallont l h\~thul e for OccupadonaJ Sift.-ty and u~alth and the Occup•llon.al Safc'Y and U.-..alth Admln.istration mor't.itor 1ir m i.n dualril.l wo.tkplaoet BUt noOOdy haa respon$ibllhy for- a.ir in hornet. ofnc:es. vdliclel Unc:lud.in3 JChool bwes•. retail s.tOf't'S .and 0\her Indoor ~vlronmtntl when! air pollution probtems e».ist 11>e 111011 - " " " problem> ao far hove a-. rq>c>ned m now and remocloled ofllce bulldl"" and """- wilh """'ID'... vinl foaour~. •nd In mobile horne$ MOSt lfl\"Oh·e forrn.akiehyM Ul c::oNtruc:lion ru.atenab.. ~ u ponide board and Indoor plyw-s. and in .,.... formaldohy<lo room insulation_ • "*" .... -Ou- Oiher mno&mlnAnu lndude niorogen o.ude and ariJon mono.ticlo. wlud1 hove """" found '" lhe •ir or """" offaces and •• htqoor ~tral..iont 1han wb•t La penniisib'e by the Oean Air Act for the ouldoon f'onn.a.klohyde vapors teak into the air when the temper~ture NCl and they-.comblne whh ottwr contaminants mto • nlb. ll\lt can cause headaches, roaplratOT')' lffttadons.. \Valery eyes. skin inilationJ. naust.a. dia~ and heart problem&. Ao ohe ohlrd or rour t.ean•w being held "'' indoo!" poli'4Jon by talifomfa't ;oint le&1slat.ive aodh oomminee·• aubcornmhtee on ln.ullpllonl. Prbc:iiLt ()udolda, or S.cr•menoo. ..... roeot on Sep4•mbe< 19 in San Yranc..ao about the way her new home tUJ"1"1Cd into a aickeni~ ~ Her husband. an~- ooolt.,.,.., oo lndude .u ~ -s,y~ feaow-eo In the ...,._, onci\Jclins sorlppins. oeiltr« and wall inoulatlon and dou~ windows. W"ondow opocii.w.. I"'!CCl-' and cablno\ apoce upanded "Afl« the "'ll '!nd CAbineU inoiAIJod my eya OW1ed IO .ung and - mY..,. 10 flluc"P wttenl wu in the-.- uld ....._ Ouchlda ~ who --.Imide ~ Nmllor oymptoms. Since lho OUCI\idu "'!}''\!<~in last October. ohe uld, ohe hoa bo<on wak>ng up wllh ....., lhroall. dry IIUn. and lro<f*~llY with~. £odo lime the n-. the •ymp«>ms II"' .....,.....,. ,...,.!her w...., ,., ...,....,ure a"""'''> ~ ~Oftpeot1&- �. . Pollution. .-:---"'t'a lib ~ _ . . , to '11111-.. aald Mn OucblciL Wben .... t..nl about troubloo ""'"" ...... bevlnfl with formaldellyde ..,... ..,. ..,.....s.,......, the air '-IAIAtJCI. r~~ 1n .._ -loai!Jns (1"0111 cablneta and.lloorll'lfl wltk:b were conatrUC<ed of portlclo board. Aet..u.r.U..... "We reoilydan'tblow whit to do," llhe Nld. •we want to have children but we're afraid; we'Ye heonl of birth defecta. And we don, feel we can Mil beco1»0 we'd haV.. to tell the buyer .wh•t'a wrDnf1 with ft. Eotlmotea fl>l" """"'*l' the - - ond f1oor1n1J unclor the rup lwve been 11~.000 al)d we have extended ouroelvea alreocly In buylns the - OOW !bill~ to the builder or auln& him, the Oud>ldu _,to ' No public 1110DCY b&o 1e1 I1Andarda ponniNible Cor ' - 110 - Speak to representatives of departments offering graduate programs at U/B and f(om graduate s~hools ln. t h'e U.S. and' Canada. ~preuntatlves for over 35 ·graduate schools as well es every U.S. gr.duate departniBIIt will be attending. · · ' SOME OJ= THE SCHOOLS P~RTICIPA TING WILL Be .... of~ tn"""MOI!)' cft1ce _ . , . wbo ate chranlcal!y tJrocL have eye cilomma. • Al lftt toni 10 be~ aa!JnoCined or .....-1 by GUIIIdo - - . , llllid or: wa1y O>ye, c:Nef of the -..potlonal bealth dWc at a.i Pnoclico ~-uoopltal. 11ut ewn w'*> Indoor pallutlon wllbln 1111 cftlce It"-" 10 be the cauao, "'ften we wind up aaytns. ')'eo, Ilea-. tholr-.....,._ lrrUloo-' ,........,., pralllomo ........ - you...:::.::=:=~~~;:~7:.~::-: . . . . . loO !Jib ...,.. ~deolln« with the probienl of ~ f............,.. callllanary on -"'*"" ""teriala thM conlalo .-... Maloo lo -cl'the few ...t.. that pi'OIIidooiOotll'lfl of air wllhln ' - wt.. a ph)llidana auopecM. forrnaldet1yde vapor miSht be ~. ~· beallh. !ID far, no ..,.;cy ~ Nqulred *'In« of producU •t the poinl of ~.....uri U. __.., they will not pollute Indoor air. ~ IWnoo, d!ltll of CJCXlUIICional-lntbealU111y of San Mateo, c.llfomla, thet..., the~--~ the point of maoul'acture...lhe ~ ..-'lend up In ""'lapo of the 'fi/Jtll:7." llut Laura - I n the-~ of Healtb. bolio-. thet IUCb teotll'lfl~ an lmpoltant f1nt Mp-WOUid ClllllpioMiyooiYethe~. beea-oo---. ~ In 10 ~ woya. ate frno<llyod, lbo ell"ec:tl.e _ . _ to prevont tn>ublo, ~ to """" odonllott,lo by ll>&ldi'IIJIUI'O tho air Dow lo - dim~ to. cSaneor pcilnt In the Ill*' of_.,. offidency. • • lbo two soaJo-bealthy Indoor · oir and ener&Y aa\'lnjp-' are not ~·.........tins to Hal Levin at the C011efo of Fnvlronmentoi ~ l.lnlveraJty o1 Cdforpla. -keley. lbo trouble reaulto In 1a'1P' port ftopl a t.llure to tab the whole picture Into account when the liJtloNI a.-- local.,......_ noc .. ~for_.,. ef~ ~>opn. . �i Has Nevada radia.tion leak reached the California coast? _ _ __ _ _ by Norman Soloman SALT LAKE Crrv (PNS)-Followlng detection of radio•olive lealuoge from a Septmnber 25 nuclear bomb test tn Nevada. the Dep;onment of Energy delayed 1Z houl'l befure alorti"8 the Environmental Protection Agency, whi~h ~ choll'ged with off-tile radiation moniWI'in6· ThB cltliAy, oome officials and ~<dentist& bellcow. GUIY have prevented accurate meaaurtlmenta of rhe apread of radioal;live gaae& ftom !be test. 1'he Department of energy 100£1, which superviaeo the atoauc tesUng in NevadA, orlgtn;olly 114id that tbe rod.lation WI& •not expected to leave the Nevada Teat Site." However, the EPA later t't!ported .detecting radioactive gas, Xenoo·.l!IS; at a ground monitoring tile 40 mJies southwest of the reat in Lathrop WeUa, Nevada, )ust ten mllllli from the caJifomla burder. Because of tho delay in offtCtal the incident. neither notifk:at.lon fo.deral nor California officials wer·e able to set up monitoring eqUipment tn time to moasure the po..ible drlf1 of the gas rnto California. "Un,ess you've got a big waU there, aha ga• jull kepi moving,• srud Dr. Loon~rd ~rm, a noted geneticist and exiiSiiiJ>n nuclear test aclivities at the Univeri!SI\V of Nevada at Las Veg;r•. "II tlldn't • top at Lathrop WeU•." he speculated. Utah and california health authorjl)es ..y they I~A.med o f the radioactive leak from the media. four huur< aftHr the t\PA w.. notifed and 16 houn; •fteo• It Jackaon, responded that "We feel that they were notified In what we contidllred tQ be a timely manner. Thill was the way It wu. and I hava no further comment.• The Director of the California Department of IJO&Ith Servk:ea, Bellerlee wa a an obviou:; communication screw up over at OOE/' said Chuck Costa, EPA d.e puty director for nuclear radiation oooesoro«~t. "they should bave caUed u• much eat'lier than th~y dld." . A •pokesman for the OOE, Dave question that there wu a releue of ~ other noble saaeo," u weU u pouib!y ~~ other radioru:tive l60topes such u _ lodin., · 131 which is .. II nuclear c hcm!4t and government consultant. with over ZO yeara t~xper·rt!n te of monitoring nuclear Jl? ka\'f! ocw fi-a~ion pl'oduct , like Lhe .Xenon· i33 they've Jdmiued ao/' he Sllid, ..)"oU have. aU lho Ottlers; includ,lng lodihe· l 31 ,which ~· most &ngerou• In this situation,'" DON'T WORRV, IT WILL BE G~E IN 12 HOURS Myer•. in a letter to the OOE. manager <If the l>evacla Teso Site. has requ.. tlld " ~ data and re.porto pertain~ to the Sept . 25 ga. reiea&e.' She al60 strcued the need for ''appropr&a1e nolirication mechanisms 80 that Wt! r.an effectJvel" reopond to future radiatiOn reloa..;. from the Nll\la.d a Test Sitq." Said Myers, in an interview. '"These weapon• lost• have prcsomto.d a health hazard in tbe past, and we're concerned that they might again in tl)e futuro." Utllh Environmental H04lth Director Alvin Rieken took much the ...me attiLude. "I think rt<olificatlon has got to be improved," he said. In addition to the-controversy ovesr the del•y in notlftcation. some uxpern hAve turned on, It Wa> monitored at ""' piOOcurit:b ..,er cubtc meter of a1r ill Lath~ Wells- about ZCJ times the nurmaJ backgrouncJ radiation lavel 1 but not enough to represent a h t!allh haza,rd, •ecordlng to lederol officr•i• . Or. Karl Z. Morgan. profrut..~Jr nr nuclear eug1ncering al the Geor~1a Institute of Teclmology •nd • lcoruos expert on radiation effects~ Gld thot the failure to promptly monitor the rei~-""" may account for the appal't.'fU ahwnoo ot other radloar.~ive SO..,.· "The forst few hours are the lllOiit important/' he said "If you don\ make your measurement$ w'hen the cloud it golng oVP.r, •l'e. too late,• Morgan said he belie\'6..\ "theN''& no Or TI10mas Man<.."U.!WJ, an expert and government consuhant on low level radiation at the Graduate School of Public Health ot the Univenitv o/ Pltlsburp;h. also l""eolt:1Mt angrily aO lht: handling or the Sept. 25 ltiak . '' Go v e r nm~J1;t •·eprcscnta:tJvO) have ll-SU(..-d m •sleac:h~ statements ret:ulve to r.aduuion leak."! aod aim muniwrinl( of rho>s• lllJiks," he oaid "In the pNJCes5 of misleading the public:, thPy havtles..,nod th<•ir 1nvn credibility • Accordlng to congre.'i.stanal lestimony u/ DOF. o(licial. , 40 nuclear te" h<JVU resuJif!d 1n off •Aile radl.a llon sint.., !he t_.,g program wen! undo.rground 'n Nevacb 13 years ago Nuclear devkt:& are hemg dt:IOnated fll the- SUe Oil ctl\ A\erag~ or once uvery lhroo- wtmU this year, slij~htly up from last year . A repor1 ~ Augu•t 6 by the ilouse Subcommillee on Ovemghl and lnveuigation revealud that the t;nvt!mnu:nl ha!rt lnwntiunall_y oove.red up inform;olion revealing public health W.mage h'Om teat i.ile radiation in the put, Medlcal&tudi.. have (lo!monstrallld In~ rat&S of leukemia and thyroid ~r in region. downwind from the ftXJJIOSlOIUi rusr Site. IMPORTANT Black St.lleat Uaioa lla~Mnlaip Meetiq TODAY • U. ,... 339 Sqllire H.U at 4:00 ,. C-.ily.S,W.lu roncS: e~trcme1y ~ h O.U~rdou& . fa ll our. \vent beyond Morgan's cont1U$ibn, but requeoted anonymity He termed the OOE account of the incident "ab110lutely ridiculous. If you or occurred. " There alto expreaoed concern that radio.ctive gase. other than Xenoo·133 may have been reloaaed. Acoording to the EPA. Xenon-133, which ia less haurdouatlran other radioactiVe guca. waa the onlv substaru:e from the blast picked up by off·&ila monitors when they finally w~re llU.C~ l l U. C..tit.li• Aditriho ..._____BE THERE!!! _____. College Students Every Thursday Night Show Your College 1.0 . and Get $1 Off Price of Admission at United Skates. ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS Volunteers are needea to serve on lhe _O.R.A.D. Research Council. Ruti~s will ~oclu_sie.reviewing applklltloni'for grpduate · · s~denf g111nts. ·. ·· If' lnter~sled, please -call the GSA Office at 636-2960. GET IN FREE I 1 l• I I I Wittl ~ c;oupon Witt\. wkhOut a coleDe or ' J.D. Otf.r'Expirea October 30. Not V.-d wi1h atMr Sped8l Offen, I I I 1 1 I : I I t I ~---------------~ 1551 .....,_F... .,..._.. NewYorll14160 837-4601 TttNw•y M8ll H..tem Roell & W81den , _ _ Ct1Mkt0W81111. N.w Yorll 14225 89HI985 T__,._ j �I I I l f Back from the golf course;. ~ Tony 's in I I J 'volley of the dolls' a.y THJ Pad ,....,.,.,¥om Etli1"' '/tlooM&Iol 1 .... 101"11"' d~!" --Rounnc Rosannodu!U Fonwwdy,thecO..:!.da:ldtdto u:och the JTOUP in a lflldual prosres&ion inst...S of hoWl& ,.. JWC dhe oo the floor. The drill bcpn with evcr)'One oo that kneo. llleobjcclwutodtop to the gound catchina your body with )'Our arms while at the sametime devatlna tbc bouom portion of your lt&J. From he« you work up to a squat and then eventually a ltand, 1\ boll was added to the drill with the object bdns to hit it from different positioN. 111e .,_, .... rUS~ rolled to the And l fdt like It too! I wanted 10 ,., an loulde look 01 the tmnina •ealmen women athl<lts r~ at UB and I naured volleyball would probably have th~ liJhttst proaram. I really did 001 want to belt my body in1o a frauk jwc for • Jtorf. Aft<t maklna arranaemmu with Royal$' c:oadl Prter Weinreich, I bounced, aad took my platt"" the pnaic< eoun divtr, lhen IU1 • ·et.k. l wu tn ror tM surprise tv<11Juol1y tbrown. Afla' a few aac.ks ac tbi.s, we had to take a of my life. There an awo Lhinas you do not rut~nlna scan and tbm dive. lt do when preporina for ...neyball reminded fJK or a bWJcb or ..... pracdct-have • bfa mca.l just doina belly whompell at before and roract to wear k.ntc Marineland. The wor4t part II padJ. I manqed to do both. ohoust>wu that I wu the biunt. Coach We:inrtkh arceted chc team whom per. with the announcement thai they An hour and one half of divin1 were JOina to do divin& dnl!J. The hod taken IIJ toll. My ldl knee team was noc surprised-they had looked u b<uised u an old banana bem: rore.....,·ocd. Every woman on ud my stomat:h was as red md ra* the team turned and looked ot me u as a tcCOnd desrec b<1Uh bura . I thae with my mouth lhtoush some plxanrnl han&~n& open • ...Uions of bloody praaft and dosin& aerrisa wu a knt"O runnina 1hrou&)t my ~ead . bleiSina. or sw•·· •\i"" Sqealllltl Thr« of the more experienced playtT1 W(fe c~used from 1M: drill havm1 aJ.rc:ady dnnostrucd thdt divins ability. The r<SL or usllne up in prcpantkm fot thccr aa.ooy. Alter a few demonstmioo.s from the coacll. we took the drills will ol1 the swco of a child lt<llina lhoU. SMiawlyJihoukkr roU l woke up lhc next mornina unable co raise my arm abo't'e my be-ad and c~ery muscle 1n my body btued me OOC 10 ICl OUI of bed. The unappeaHna prospect of rollins drilb later in the day was a.lm0$t too muehtobear. Rollin& 1umed OUI to be muth E D N E s D A y 75c BAR w DRINKS N. E D E s D A y w E D N E s D UHOaACOV£,_1: J1No I'J"K...,..• AUI!IttM ...,_ htW Tonr . . .,. the pndtcM -"" and ,,.... def"'t 10tM "'lla. PMtl '-t11 jofMd llht -....n••......,.... t . - .........,, lot OM of ...,.... no,.... u.,...._ ...., Pf'KtkM. Petti . . . . . . . . . . . . ,................... ~ euicr and 1 lot las poinful than I any pom'ble way, The coach slts 01 bUl I am llill olive. The rll'St one a the net with ol1 the volleyballs and 1 lcamed three thlnp by ...,ina thoQ&ht. lunalna sideways sbould<r roll and tbf rest of thet~ qxuds""' in<o the inoiclc ttock. ~nt and kosi the seeond was a bac~ds • tarae: ball cird~ One penon imponaru is that wollrc do have to Ja,.,.... roU. rolls or< wOJebnthe dock and anothu tina train vay bord 10 be sueceaful in theeaiero£thetwosoldidthemln up OCtOU from the.eoaeb: the res~ eollqe spons. Secondly, moct of the drills. or 01 least I OJ tempted to. of the playen rc:ll'l<ve the balls._ the extra skills the aitb need to This practice was no1 •• The player across from the coacJ\ I$ masr~r-such u ro\lina and J._ physically punishing or as difficult, but 1here were some whispers betwtcn the women about somtthina ealJed a kamika:.r:ce-. The way they weretalkina,l didn't want 10 Stick around and rood OUt jUSt what a kamikazec wu. Coocll Wanreicb wouldn't Ia me off tlw euy. I bod to do o/flbe c1riJ.b hU OV<r'/OM dse.t rC:u::m~::'::.;.~.·~ll':. blasled at rou for 4S .Je<OndJ. The bill$ hit everywlaere and lbe o)>)cct II co try and return aU or them in the one who aru blasted. divlna-havc 10 be taQ&ht u the .season proara.ses due to the lack to nree 'esou 1 was the ian one to ao and 1he whole team hod tbe opportunity to Walth. ADiidst the ci!Oiltr or the womea and the pouodana or the boll, I ran tike a crutd chldten lt}ina to .., und<r oJIIl>< belt.. I did m - e 1<1 rado of t.hem. t:imebc.twecnuyoutsandthueason opcnn. Finally, and most omponant, iJ that by lbC end or the _,. 0 the womm ..;u hove maslered these skills. but ...;u be rrutt'*ed by a termiaaled sd>odule. •"fo< _,.of the _,..,. lbc blc llln'D of the 1\ or $Allsractlon uOISed l'ac< u I rcaliud Iliad survived the komlkaz.ce and mY two cloys of practice. My body bean the scan, .-on will be ll\&llerin& the and roiiJ. Jwc wben they aet to playlna really well the ....,. <ndo,' Weinreich explained. arin mr It's just not the same without Tony; volleyettes capture fourth place Usually whco yoti belt tbe best ,...,. m a toumunmt, you eooa«>uz"" top. Saturday, it didn't tuMl oui that way ror the UB Women's VoUeyball ·-· The Royals travtltd to Brockport for the Brockport lnvitllionoJ Toumaaa..U with hf&h hopeo of oomina beck a wm-. After four motchts-ooe eaeh with Colpte and lll'oekpon and two ...;tla Cornell-Buffalo (till\< h0111< roun~~. The TOIIlD.IIDCDllUed a round robin rorm01 •itb UB opmina q.olnst Colpl<. Colptetook the lint pme of the COOI<Sl IS. I), ...;th Buffalo ICilllcllin& and dowina ollthe way. The Royal$ and easily_, tbe neat t*O IS-8, IS-7 to-take the set . Cotpte wu the · '"'""pod nenaual tournammt winner . "We pt.lyed real Well qolnst Colaaae, but it was ol1 <~,oWn hill rrom there," Royal'> . - h .Ptltr Weinreich recalled. 111< dedin< was aradual thoust>. U1l pouaded llroc:kpon in the openina ..,e or their second macdl I S-9 and k appeated that they •IKIId bc«2t tbroucl> the tournament. Buttheydiclo't. llroc:kpon domiaated the nu11wo pmes, winoJna easily ls-I, IS.J. "1\J the day wmt "" the team dido 't play wdl. The airls looked tired," the UB roach ••plaiDed. ComcU WIJ nut on the qendo for the Royals and Buffalo plll)'ed valiuUy before losina two llralcht 14-16, 11 · 15. The loss left UBin a battle for third platt with the Comellteam. The two teams met apin ...;th Corndl takln& the lint pme IS... A spun of eoerar powtted the Royal$ IO .X.oey ita the J«<nd aam< JS-11, but the d<cidina same was oJiqaalUl Buffalo as they loot 7-IS. ''It's a mixed blaslna. The comptlation wasn't u SltO<II as I upeaed and we dl4 beat 1 Di...Uion I team."' Wd Weinreich. The Royal's also sot some encourqlna play rrom Bonnie Sylco• who mumed afler bdna 1ldellned by 1 poinful ankle injury. The team'• record oow stands at 7-10, ...;,h their neJU conttsl Friday, apitast Niur<th Collqt. BEER BLASTIII ~at8:~pm In U.. ~nan 'J'Jalah. AC Rig. f'l1c:a $1.«), 5(k ...,. _ _ w .$IIcker l!.OOC!I oUr. ...... dives - TD11"htli �l Netters blank Canisius; place in Big 4 tourney l f ID 1 prod~.W:Ci\le week lnvolvina two JD«U, the Royal'• tcnni•~um &IWt OUt Otnillus CoUqe, and fiiiWI<d !IOCOIId In the Bia Four Cbamplonsbipo. "Wt dlcl tscditabty," was how toad! Connie Camnlu described the ,.;,.ror• over C&nisilos. Top UB liallo pla1<ft Heidi Juhl and Jull< O.ayooaeuily defeated Karen and Kril Utt .uhout losboc a ma!dl, wb.lle S... Schmidt had "a double baatJH accordina to Ounnltr, In her ~. ~ win OV<T Patti Pcmlck. Royal EvelYn Orau took th< fine two ftom JWIC Philbin, but Tina OranckU had to wait until the third mJUc:ll to tum away Terry Murdoc:ll ''wh,tcd our appetites, ;, accordina to c.mniu. I n the round robin IIYI< <Otllpetilion, Buffalo tied with Niqano in poinu awlltded for IDMth wins, bVIIoR lA bQlj to bead sundlqs. Canlsiu.s took third , wbik Buffalo Scat< toot a clistanl fourth. Wclf\ and s:itkDaJ coot th< Royall rwo pla)'<N, wbm ScllnUclt miNed Sunday due to a job, aod Grayron sac out \rith a sore throM. . Camnkl manqed to field • ruU roller, altholl&b it invM•ed aculn1 llevrrl,· Tolley our of bed at 9 a.m. Matlna her debut this ytM, Tolley won aplnJt Burr Scat•'• MatJk Schlund b<forelosma to Mary Klce doubles teams of N'._. and Otnisiu.s' Terry Murdoc:ll. A •imllar pauem or w1n ..,.... looc WW< wu common to aU or the Royals' •in&l"' playou. In the round robtn play. the: flfJa sm&)c> playert from UB played all or til< o thn sd\ools' top singles pU.ycn and 10 o n down the line . Juhl wu one of the few Buffalo playrra 10 win o utri&ht over IWO t»mpetilors, dcfeatins Canisiw' Korco Ut1111d Root Mastriaa>>o of Buff Scott, thm losill& to N'U1Pfa's Scacey Carranza. Most of the olhtt UB double wins came due to .u ~~· ~;falo 2 tontinu<d their domlnorion or the field. Ldli< IDd Lynda Scldham took .-h<r ..,, this """ from Mary Dilloo IDd Laureat AnDino, by a double ba&el. Lynn e Kirc:hmakr and Sharon Wol•t y also added win1 to lhdr record, fV<'«Pina Amy K<llcy lUld Angi< Yocto, ~l. Afier rain deU.ycd Saturday', B•s Four coatest until Sunday. the Royall fmish<d behind N~ Uni•cnity. The second p~Acr finish came about b«ausc the rain ""1. a: l'k.. • [ ( wl .-=-special Savings 1 . l ,I ·~--------, from 1 1l( U U5 HASntESPE~ w......, SOciAl DIINlS o,.illc to doeiac n.nu, 75cWDIJNIS SUI maBS OF LABAm Jill Wq A... - ,.....- Head First 1 Hair Stylists I 386 Kenmore Ave. I l•r E~wood) PRECISION CUT & I ·1 BLOW DRY Ott/y o" ss· • 1tt.v.n2.001 PER Ill $20• • (Reg. f25,00) Vllld w/lh coupon lhrough 10f14180 1 1 I I I I I • - - - - - - -.. •---sJS-9339·--~· i J. B f i dcfaulu from Bilff Scat<. Bodo Royal's double$ tanu trip!< wjnn<ll. with Mary Kl« or ~ th< only n<hcr ulpl< vidor. The Stidham duo and the Wol•ky• w.,.. Kirchmaier combiA.alioo were DC\' a ..rlously thrwmcd oo thdr way to the win. The sec.ood place nnuh compoTed unfavorably to lap year's Scaae romonow aflct cba.1Jena;ina first pUtt< fmdb, bul c.mni&< Os we1o yes1erd•)' and are tosill<d that lite Royoh did ••llle prcparin& for the Ntw YO<k Scat< .... could. " She cited the ..... or Ownpionlollipo on Oaoba 21 to two women. and Lh< <10 dtarec 26, m Roc'bestt'<. New York. But ttmptta•tnr. ror Carnniu. tht s.ur~ of 1ht But. asldt from Lhe lournmcnl, ic.UOn 'WOb the ~O'Rbtf 27 .,)n 1ht 1eam is no~· sumdiiia on a l · l o~·n Ctlnland, wh.ch ' he described -Dato llnldtv fCCOrd The players face frt11on.ia ;n "thr big one," Bulls run faster, but still in place In a move beocrlu& the Red Qu«n's ruMina u (tst a> ibt can (bu> no< movin&), thu weekend til< Bolb CfOSO <OWil!Y team rlU1 la>t...... C'(j. and SitU RAyed In the wn< pbtt. The." Aflce•• .,.)'I)C' move ca.mt Sanudl)'. u the squad traveled to Fredonia Slate, (OJ the Frcdonta ln>'ltllllonal . Justliltela$1 )UI.th< Bull• finished fifth, but tht IOLalln.m lime wa1 fh•t minuu:s less. In the tournameru . the school '1 top Ove Onishers have their times ror Ihe five mite CO\U\C a.ddC'd up. and the lowest tum wins lhc mtt\. ''We did much bctttr lha.n last year."' mach AJ Helnco said . He exploiucd that thb year'• cornposit< time was &43.04 miau&&-llmo-a fin m.mua.a bella tlwt th< ••1 ..1 finish pooled lllllllmc:-nd. 5 Hdncn ud&~med . Titc nt•l 1a or Bulb to finish thC' run were Bnan Grqo,_. fll\i~ins l7tb. fo llowed Immediately by CI1U<l Kttnan. Dan Fl1h<r took the 47th •PDI. while Km lve30 wu 4~h . Buffalo Sca~t' s edaina UB was .uuibuced by Hdom to a case or rcvcna~. s.rncr: the: BulB ruUshed •ott tM Bi& fovt championsbip IIIII Wcdnaday. - . . , . 11M: llalph. " We Md o little letdown after t.b< Ilia Four," 1b< tOad! admiucd. He a1Jo credited AkToa and Olllo with brinlina In "rwo vay aood teams." or -- oo11a c.lta,.. a~... flrto c...,_ ~--------------------~ THE RIDE·.-.... _ _ ., FLOORPLfiY S•terMy Oct. 1 1tllet a:JO ,_ GEASS RINGS CoiJ,.EGE - 10K-14K "'" .... you ...,.. Idea or tllc lt-d or <ornpaltioa ... H cinea ~the team's aandlna"" lati&U<. " b -1M IOCODd bia- in a week (rd<nV\a to tbt Bic Four charnpiollsbipo loa Wednesday). When you haV< 1 mm in tM mKklle of the week. it iCI'e"W$ up evrr)'lhfna. ,. Burfalo ""'"' o .. unnl lim Salunlay, when they The tams from tht M1dwcsa domin11td the meet. lravd to Rodldl<T to faa RIT and l<Moync Col~. With c:nouJ,h work . cht Bulls t.'O..ild improv~ (heir with Ak ron and ohio Universities taklna th< top two slotS. Holt Fredonia took third tn front Borfalo standinas. au well as chdr limes. WANTED ANY Slat<, folio-ed by tJB. Bllt<'h Aluon WM lh< first U B fu11sba. crCJOiina the hnc tn th< numba 2t iolol . OUI of a fl<kfWt In runn<n. In ~ ycaJ"1 1:0mpc11tion. 1M jun.or was »h. even tholllh "'" hmC" •"U JO teronds fi.SI.a thu tUne. · nat K• tttllfitt• Cerlld n.ntn (a I Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus) 11dl... s......... ANY HIGH SCHOOL - ANY RING GOLD TKUn -141.U liT JOG- n<uT OPf1U -IITlltl- 18K-24K 25°0 to $285~: Over 100 Top Varletla of Sabe Home oflhe 3-BFoot E'arty Sub Full Dinner Menu Popular Been & ~nes o.-~~-~·:~~-. W.AIIoo~ To ,___ T_I 834:01919 ---------..i-----------· II ."" u .oo or Millen I Food Order Mk:helob ·oe.v... food Older~ J ---.-no... oa.....,....,.._ I ...., ... ....,.. I................ . I I ,...._._.... I. ~-· ···• I Aay 1 OFF Pltdlen. of I wltb &Dy a:H to .,._.. '--------~----.------" �• I Empty pockets j Soccerettes pay to play, litera,lly !. ' Som<times sh«r inccr... and love for a pmc: is Eldrida< opm<d che .scorina cwo miautcs m 10 til< cnouah co ace a ceam 11an<d. Money does noc aiWllys aarnc. Wichouc any hdp from h<r teammates, Eldrida• i have co be che prim.< lnaredient. fo r lh< UB Women's Oub Soccer c<am cht above holds crue. Tbe ceam has no buda<'lto supply funds for eqwpman and !lips, so chcy rmd all runoodal suppon comina from cbcmsdvcs. "All oou cransportation and equipment com.. from our own poc:kt.u. We ur-pool (or &ames and everybody chipS in for &as." team manager Cindy Urban c~plain,ed. "We'd 6ktco be a varrilysPOn so we eould J<'l money, but we keep playina b<ause we love chepmc." The c<am is coached voluntarily by a senio< Physical Therapy major, Bob!.«. Und<r his dirtction the t<&rn .J I drove the ball hlah Into ell< len hand com<r otthc Bona n<'l . Bufft.lo' n<'lled cwo mo~ 1014 before lh< cod of che paiod and three more in lll<'lecond half. UrbaD,-IWn Pueu, and Sue Ooldstein rounded ou1 cbc scorinc. Abouc ~ women started with tbe team, boil the rost<r was reduced co 28 anor rome plaY<rJ ~en ror var~ us "R:aJOns. Most or tholt Ol) the team arc underaradu&tc:s and the acvel or eXperience is varied . Some or lh< play<rs have played comp<Cicivc SOC>Il<r before, bu1 cwo or che women .. ho stantd· in 1he St. Bonavmtwc pmc bad no cxptf'im«. ••Evayone is welcome 10 ~a, . We doft•·t have cuts stands at I-I with an optning season loss to Monroe- and we don'l requirt ..ptricnce," Urban said. The ream has a very loose struC'Iure as far as practice lOtS· No pressure is applied if a mc:mbtr eaA 't mekc prac~itt and chnr playjOJ cim< Is not j<opatdiud. A t>;& problem oriscs ,.ich rmdon& teams 1D play. Mmny ofrhc vat"Sttytcams in the area won"'l ac.hafutc: a aam• wich a club ccam. The Buffalo •earn finds poured shots conttnually on the Bonnics• goal. At the themselves f::aetd wnh a $chedu1e that featurn contests och<r end of chc fi.td, Buffalo JO&Ik«pa Theresa with 1cams from various local "hlaic clubs.. Set times W<Sierficld wu.oor<hiOJ cbe sbucouc . and datcl arc not auannleed bccauiot th~ reams haw ·• w e domioaced eomplddy." rc:Oe<Ced Urban who 10 make room m then schedules. ,. also a stantt for cht c<am. "Tbey ......, oucskollcd, Tht 1cam tS JU.\1 looking for a (UA llmc and sot'C o ur shoe. and ou1 linHStd. Tbnesa has n~r played 1ood comp<'llloon . btfore:. but shC' had excellent " -Tony Pt111 Community College 8-2 atid a resoundln& victory over St. Bonav~oturt' 6-0. h •as St. Bonavmcur< ctw hosctd Coach U.'s sqUid Sunday and r«ci•"td a 1....,. on _..,;,. offensive-=· Anchored by til< S<O<ina expatisc of Beth Eldrida<. who booc<d in chr« aoats, lh< U81eam w""""•• Soc;ut aue. ~ Clftdy UtN.r.a w• kHP p/.y,g fHU(IU w• to.-. tlte t•m• " DON'T MISS OUTQL LIFE WORKSHOPS Tuudan CAMCER AWARENESS 10114-1 1/4 7 · 10 pm RONNINO A SELF SOPPORTINO BOSir.ESS 10/ 14, 7 - tO pm SEXUALITY 10/14-10128 7 · 9pm OE/IIY5nFY TME LIBRARY 10/21 & I0/2S 7 • S:30 pm Weclnudaxa O R!GAlli I 10115, 4 . 6 pm STAFF OF LIFE 10/22; 3 . 4 :30pm CREATIVE PLAY 10122 · l ffn 7 · 8 :30pm A.MYOI'IE CA" JOOOLE 10/8·10129 7·9pm Cood~ LabaltS, UnadaS No I selling b=; Is now imponed to the U S. So, rw:tw It$ easic:.IO try ow;Ubatts- and unders1and the SlllCI'I:t of its P<IPUI~rity. • • - • We dlic\1c you11 di500Ve'r a laSte thus cilsp, clan and natu!JItruly, the btl# that 1ast:es as good_as the oountty it Comd from': • . 11-IINK'OF~ 11-IINK OF l.AIWTS , ~- r.... .... �FAU. FEVER CAMPOUl, Comt to R-.n ~ Squlrlt H~laf f'ODn W.t. Oc:ll or ....-Ref tlsom tor doloflt. - RESUMES .c,ALCULUS.OtlG4H,CCHRMtST.V, r-.d Mtp? C.CJ: 8111 6»-1. .. ~UTOR NE.EOEO FOR CHe.M "01, ~t Uur"leG1·4Wn.. A prafwlllllltr ~ 1nd pl1ltld man til bll rul ........ )Db bunter In 1ny flllcl. We' rt experts I TY~ t NG f~l to btko 311, pow« ...,..,,ss.. n .,.....lno ~ \1 cooti:lng up 10m• of 1t1e around, HOW ..-wlno rfi)U'fltblt toni a3H2l'. undWic-tutt. end bonlful burver-s.. ~ltchen ~~On at s p,m , P .J, &onomt. l210 ~In .$trMt. Gll..l tiAPPY on. v. .r (61\d ttlr• devstl ~¥~ I WH l•te w ith tnls, bin I' ll bf. on ttme fOt our "~fel" $.C. & THE N EW YORK SUBWAY If 110 verlary ot w~ loUbs • plzus. SH ~rvh1•1 ., for dt"Koum oeell, won.,erfvl wing•, u11allno 36..000, 636-1UI, . .- lhef'saltle .,-nf'ed !LV V CI'IE'VY VAN, 6 cfllndl!,., 11rnpg, oood c..,.\11«1. ns. boll.,.... 61)-4<0. un - TONIGHT: CALCULATOR TI.Sf pt'bgr•mmtbl., u~ menr u.tnts 11.!10.00 ...~'II'...,.,.,.,r,. IEffiiE CID~ -· ..,nnoa.. o.tcnramn 112 "lichen M11 I ll, lemciil V , "'IS IU TV 51'81\CH 161 byclcl«s II.SIIp, ""'In Street" Be UB S)f'1U ~-... c..tl.: eas-1\!10, tl)-0265, AITEN1'10N AHIMAL LOVERS, good homu ~•fief 'fOr b . . uflful lltfer fr •lnH klnen• free. Cell if•1ll7. PlN. . ht(pl fOR. lHE FINEST In M~lf'N1 Cf.llllne feaNrlno who+t WnoMt rw•M ano -· ~ and....,~ 63t-1541, SOMEOHE K-HOWt..£0GE AIL~ In Stetllttca "Md s t.nde>rd dwlaUot~l~ eM ~~ T·tfttl dOne on~• . WHI p.ey, call bt>.Q:).Ieftwr •· lll r NIIt' liKe ro bf )IIUM.oaaSc. Gr4nad.1 -SEWi NG ..tno flter-•fiCM\5 done •' t N'SIOftabk- prtcn, C.. ! 1»-~ ssssss ~tle-t IWCfS. 20% OFF ON ALL .SERIVC'IFS I ' LEATHER GOODS ... MA~~AKIZSH ........ toaUon 14J Atl.n .St. MOrt·~' n• DoScount LiquorS veth;<Jtvt WE DELIVER NOSel K!NP up •II fhOM wonclet'fV1 toYtn.. As long ot$ t041 do ~I .......,. ........ wl'latv..,WM'!ftotfo - tne tHordabft 5lot• tor allern.ti"V• lllfttvln, Vis.it us at OtJf" new HE'f MR:. P .J. Just rtm.mt:lfirnofevf!t'Y MOM ''~no fO be as QOOd es tnat ot~tt. bul IW ~~;..., trvloo ~ m•v~ vou"ll 1 :11r1'1 • o '"-~ C , rnpu, 6. ::::'ll•'r, .\t,,•re ................... ~---·- . Norttl Main Uquo . 3223 Main St. Yankees & 834-7727 Meto Precision At A Discount• FOR THOSE OF YOUR W~O WAHT IO know, thlt meuaot ~f'!1U trom Joel Ulil'ld'l ' 1.(10 M«t "'ru Fri. Woc.tnedat Al15 Mr.;t ,QS, NN Televised on cable T.V. .,...y Call 688-0100 for achedule Waw mUIIIc: """"*'•Y oldlft nUt. • ~ Pitllft -enG VOCika A Tonic: 1.0 tor 1JJO. Roqtlts HIIIPP't 1t5t1 LCJ¥1t B•drif'lkll.CIDn6QfttiYW1ih~ 10. aoa ~atutanons.....,.,. ~ ~ bett yOU atw•.,. aNI 10 tfi'M'J"OWI'. frftnL POMPROqM . ltllliOu~ Squh't.~ <tU Bat"fbet.Md. Hurry I'm frftl.lfl9, 11 5 Stelll ltO.II , HEV JOM N L-+ I •toN w ilt! vou tome n1f•• U vuu prom'lM 1'101 to oltel LOVt-0 Ut(RAINJAN ? You ITI~ gel lrNOI"V.cf 1n Uo•s. Ukr•lntan S~1 C.luol Cb!TWL! a. ciiKVtS upcoming .~ Frld•v. 7pm, ~ FOR MEOITER ANEAH C'uf$lnt 01 Itt l ~ ._., bftt, S..ntcw•~ LeS1anu 1s. -a "'U"S.t. Oi'KOUf'lt ~ouporu Af'• of~~ In SuMfiVII ~ ~ . '/aloe. RMef'd Ofttrect, nat rnonttary, JF;Il~V ~~=··!*~~. ::= c.auoarnt ~:~l r.::::::::-::r======;:::-;;;;c;;J oouen-ott. " ve, ;.mhe-rsl . NY 14;21>. Chain 's S.AA.AH', m.w1 you IOI'nale,.A-1-CnfJn lo,fortllfn. Jot · i. · · ~ · Boutique & SPECI-'l DISGOUNTS; 08 & ~.- Hong Kong flll(utty. S7.00 Perms 121.00. 8•c.:kSf•Oa. l lS UHKI01. ..Jailors ,ou'd 00 IRMA. free ff'ied Je.lapenot ewn1nv ~ to lPfn •• Cbl..._ w• tire l d wltft KaUC~tles W.791.t. Ct<ARL[E O""IEU TICKET$, , _ mouvttt ,:tt.-ent experience!'~? MRS.. a usn- soy, matlut month en11 louot'l one, but putf~d tnrOUQh, ,Now •II I t\t,Yt ID rvnembef" i• to pu'll OU'f. U'f's vo fOf niM-YOM W.OO 8.0. TovotJ; e Dooltllrt of coupons ror collf'Qf' ~tuoeors Itt ..._. lvfttlo vee nu . . . . ."'-' JOY-W~alwtf'Sil.OeWJ"W~klndeof ttre"'". but I Mvet $TOL.EN PINtC PANTtES, st1''1tlmtflfoll SElLIN~Stwto OOL.LASt$-OFF~ 1m.-...•• --... 35Mtr.tainSL (ac;.rOSl from \16'1 around lllulng ~. Not: wci1• AHIVEA:SARV Lo..,.,, MIU YOU mud!. Wish we COUld tooetnef, l.O\Ie SPR , Mot>Sal .-......- eMtAftQIS ,.,,.~/;" o.,.v.n; Ast•~· Open~,aln .- ... ....,.. ............ -- ...........,. • ......US C,wu:tt •·~~ DettrOM Fele+et lW ee11er ~ lof~PPV Ploce) ._,..,.__,_.,..,. .L(TT._ ~tarl.n dllhe$, ••' In 011..X. OU1 •' "The RodS" thr'H m.n 1\ei.vy rc>Qt L.AA 1 (next - OUICKCOPY •R.ftlltS. •POSTal st~t5 36 Hopkins Read. Williamsville, NY. Corner of Sheridan Drwe 631-8884 frtt t ·-"'!lrn .tnd htsbeu Abo fr•turl"8 r-uou:Uns st<lfk FOR SAL.E : 19JQ CVneu Con'IW1lble, Dell TWA_,_..,.. s ,.c.lnr•d«s: ......... Enot~wooct Mldorl INnd. AdMts.,lon S I , GAMEROOMI ....... 5MmPCIQI~tf l.,cu1 Night ' tiV ,.,. C..lhOtk CamP"' Minlsf,., af IN ~In $1, ~ Newrnan , Cent~ on Od.26, Oct 'tt. NOV 2', 7;l0 prn, PINII' c•ll Dl•l:lf'7 lo m~ rtwf"YVions. envc~ 10 . Attomey-At-uw ~~~"';iv.,S~~BTeam. ~,..- t:Mt•. A.IOfWI! LueS... C. P.uiAto · ~'"'' your ch~erleaders In person a(ld see th~m perForm. CID~'II'IEffiiECID ~ 'If ll ffi IK ·CID ~ UC), •t. Nlgbt ~ SHERIDAH DRIVEIE CORNER BAILEY J liP, n4E srzztER F•mlfy S-M House at •liU ~.-a Fens 80utcvard Oft.,-, Ueak,. wefoclld, end wled $H paqt 1l ot Survive! 10 tor CJIKOVnf (OUClOM, FINALS, WHAT F I N,.ALS? Perty w'UI'I 1 tf!Ot ov··s fOr S:UII. ttlis tnt! ewrv f'UHd.e'r af ~ SMfeo MU\ftroom, %.510 Cheerleader uCENTERrn MA Tt:lES.SEi, ...._... 64b IWII.WOM POBI ! IF ANYONE WOIJkl like e ~ .pt~pOV , p)uW ,Joe at lllo.J611~ H • comes w!"' • 1-enl'l .no COli. , ~ ~uo~ ~ Mt'ff1!TitK Offtn • Ph SUPER FAST PRINTING PR.E.-(.AHA Conferet'Kt' prestnfed AUto-CYCLE INSURANCE. t..ow retft wlftl t:Kellrr.t Mf'Vf« fo.t> all e9n tJNJ r1'11lL lnsur-~ Gu~ Cenfft'" .. UNC . tiiiiTIIIG MD..,_ CEIIrEU 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. 131-2588 834-8888 NO AEP'UNOS •'• tN•n on c.i.sJ if~ ad1. PI...M m•ke IU• C. COOY i .. 11191~ .,.h• SJ)oK.twm' doet nol .uume •ftOonlkt\lhY fO( atl'Y .,,Orl. ••·.;.ep1 to resuoduc;~~ any .a tat ~u N a!e nt), ,,.. Of c.ttar,.. U'l•l IS re~QefMI val"el•n du• to typowr..,nk.af .non. ..,.,.10. SU'tVln! 10 fwd~ c:ouporw... UNIVERSITY PRESS 361 Squn Hll Mildly - Flidly <H4•'• MOrn. AlilBVtS ROAST BEEF Js -klou$. $tot Lfl fHE SP£GTq.UM r•~fl IN .011 or • nv ~ooy. SEIIlVIce:. Pr•tareblr' dlu.ertatfons•. ttle.alt, DUbliatklns. IN..,....._ C:.l f1sot». : Mr.Taco 3248 Main at Heath ( - I I • UBI Buy one Su.per Mr. Taco Get One Soft .Prink Free -..nua.1- -2- -......,.. ......... fii.IM.10- - 4 - BxpiresOct.ll, '80 (~thlud) (For sludenls only.) Come by lor a special student discount card. ll's good lor, a Whole year. and entitles yov to 10'll. o" any Cornm~nd Perlormanoe serv1ce. lnoluding our precision haircut. Prec•sion haircutting is our technique lor cutting the halt In harmony with the way it grows. So as il grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after live days as it does after live J minutes. A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry coats jus! fourteen dollars lor guys or gals. less 10'll. of course. We also oiler permanenl waves. coloring, frosling and conditioning No appoinlment needed, just come in_ Take advanlage of our offer. ot's preosely what you need. Offer Expires Oct. 29th, '80 ~~rro........eJ T""" . . . . j=--=-, ,_, !:':!"" : AINw8tN.Y. ; 13S.e773 . OFF 1\ ~ ~--~o~ -Dr. I~ :~ ......................................................................... ........: �~ f1dd.Scnb/U8 mHU tomorrow et 4 p.m. •n ihe -.nc~ ~ ~-· ~ Jad<et. Ellicott. If yo~ cant>Ot etlel)d, piHse eonlect Fernando el 833-3410 or June ot 83!1-7826. · AED mor\I!Oiory Squlce., meet"'V tomorrow 11 ~ p,m, In 334 Inter Ver.Uy ChrlltJ.n Fellowship 7:30p.m. In 330 Squire. CAC lo loolllr>g fe<., ...l• . . , t - coor'"-· Ap!Ay In ~·sq~lre, 83t·3521 , quote of thEt d qy o.nce Jll.,.ti>On ~lll)nlng CO<nmltlee meets Oct. Ill •• 7:30 p.m. In 345 Squire, Call 8J 1·3521 for mofl! Informa tion. - , "It has been well said that no matter what COIJrtS 'decide about separation of church l!lnd state, there will be prayers in our schools as long as we have exams." · -Abraham Kaplan ' Akohot Awareneu prog.rwn-Do you sornet}mes feel lhol you oro fr~nd moy drink 100 mlokf1? Drop by 11• MPAC, Ellicott Wedne.sdey.s hom 6· 10 p.m. PI Sigma S4gm• (PoH<:y Honor Soc:lety) meets tomonow ot noon In 238 Crosby. All those who ore fnterented In polky issues ere welc:ome to attend. "AoorpiiY" o full length dance revue SatUfday at 8:)0 The CountellnQ Service II\ the third Ooor of MichKI I~ spon:SOtlng a M en'5 S~rt Ciroup. Any man intrr6led p.m. In the Ketharine Cornell Theotor. For more loformUon oontact Thalia at~7. ' ln pattldpotlng In JUCh a group. oontod Bob Paskoff Tuesdaya or ThurJdoYi from 9-3 p.m. ot ~1;!7.37. nu ·,, "The U.S Civil Rlghts f'lowement • room tttervJng prlvolegu wtJl cease. Forms are avaUoble ell he SA ofnc.! In Ill Tal~ . • booed. pl.... call lhe SA otnce at 636·2950. UB /nJemAl(Oflltl I• a monthly joumel ond it.s Out iuue •s $Chedu:led LO come oul In lhe spring se!mestf!r. UB lnletMttnal Is 10 fepr~nt the Idea$ of OB's International communtty 011 lritetrJOtl9nal meuer1. -- Dance. and D•Ung 0.-ne. Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. In the Goodyear Bolltoom. Anyone wishing to partJclp6tf! ca11 .Joll•t8JJ-416<, ••? 1!M lfeed lknt.f Oofit. of Bolwtvloc.of ~ n~ mr.n or .worl'\e:((WhO tlllrik t.M.J need dent.alw.ork and would flloe lo ..,.ldpe.e In • Rudy of pollen! rospcmselo rOutlnede<!UI rlutnMnL f...,f,..ml lni• • pcovllkd. Conlll<t Drfri. ~oh ot 831•2164. • Beer lllall follOwing a bon 1ft Frldl)oo ..,.,.. 11om tho Bubble ot p...,el B. The st. and tho!,IOC Oiili ~;;, I>Hr blai fro!!> ?•30 ot the Bvllpen, tl cloNiion ond 3 I>Hr lor a 'I, An Pfocee<(• go to the Unl~ Way. ~ ... . ~n WJne ~ OMiOo P!rt)' FrlcUy ~ p.lft. In t'lfi'~I<<;"IN Room, EJilc_otL You-.. ..............~ IJt.tm to help . - . - e 1... fort~ ll'lto !SIIIkloe<t With aotl\rltlq. Hlke/B'k•lor the. ;o.tthfllls FOuJodolli)Q OiL 1!1 ot U fw .,..re lnfo~Jolt,.B'I~7llordropb~ theCirdeK meeti,IIIJI T\leocleYwt 8 P""~li>:262 Sq~lr~ •.m. --,m Re.sume Wriljn~ tod<oy•2 11!1i11·4111 ~~frl~ot_.l p.m .in )5~n of\d Oct. I) • I'IPOII!Jt~ Oleleridorl Mn~ Ttc:hnlqfor prepe;lng •n effltdlve raume will ~ diKuUed: Job lnl.e'fvleWI11f1 Prepor.uon oo~ Tec:linlq- - work>hop lomo«oW ~2 p.m,_lnA Otmena. At. c.-< ............ Olltoe '-"' The · ~ b - r i n g 10 11\terml\lpo Jn Wo<hlnglon, oc. lnle.rrahlpt ~un _for 2A _... •and f)ll)l a ;atlplnd' ol ._.U2AO. f'!>f '""""' lnformauon WTM.t:: r ~lrl~y Slton) Coordtft•tot, c~ lrllenaldp '11._..... ,~ . Wtlflll'• F~Jon. 1412 l&h'•St~el., •rfw> Wo~, oc 20036. - <JUAB Jllklclay 11\uslc seriu today (rom 12·2 p.m. In the )'tau lounge. squire · M.lnority ttudetlts who are Afro-American, Hts,.nk Americans or rtatlve Arntt'lc:ens- The Onlvemty of ~~hester wents to meet whh ml,fK)rity student con()erning fetlowsl\lps co pursue • hltJh quality educotionel program lt'.6ding to tht Master of Buslne.u Administration degru at. one ol tht sh1 CoruortJum Unive:rsltles.. No b~kground ln'menage:ment or busneu 1, n«t1$1ry. The Orriverslty or RGC.'hester will be: on cemput Tuesdoy. Stgn up for inl_erview.s in 3 Hayes Cor cell Mtt. Mack ot UUAB Cultural and PerformJ.At Arts needs mua.lc:lan.s and magiCians co pet'form 111 the noon time ~erlea In Norton Cereterlo. lf liite.re-sted pteoa.e contact TN\ea .at 636-2750, and Its lrltematlonal R~cusslons"' glven by Dan Acket and Frank MHleh W e - y a\ 6>50 p':m:ln )16 MFAC, EllicotL out a club up<tate form b-efore you c:a.n recei ve fundJng. Failure to do ~ wiU result In btofng declared lftactlve. All fundJng wUI stop and UB /tttcmaUou/- Wtltett end columnlsu ln\erested In • writing (or UB/nlern4Lioftal, Ot perti~g In ILJ edltorteJ tomorrow at' Olerolnlon Studctlll\un. meets Friday ol 7 p.m. In 318 Squlre. Vol..,tew -~ 1>y CA~ It> the' following CAipoeitles. Stop In ~0 ~ulre for more Lnformadon-:- Cyttk- Flbrosll ishaVing a Bow'~Fctc·Breath Nov. 1. Two vohlnte_e.rs ore Me'ded to take down the bow'Ung 11:.0rei for this money to Ising event; Various progtat"M ore avaUoblt thot ltwolve cllildren; lilg~ od>ool otud.nt needs help with geometry. 831 ·3521. Sport Ctutt oftlcus must m~teb M ime and Pantaml.rne st.udenta at til lf:lfel~l eome . Call Joe et 83~2915 or Mary ot833·7872• ..,_ Germaine Oreer author of The F~ C.ku.K.h will speak today et 8 p.m. In the Ketharfne Cornell Theater. • Open 11'\lkt tomottow ond tvlfy Thu.rsd.y et8 p.m. in the Sq~lre Retlukoller. ;o. sign up lhee1 Will be ovellable ot 7:30p.m. 831 ·3~1~ . Seniors-The follcrMing universities will be on cornpus lor interviews.. Sign up In 3 Heyes Cor cell Mrs. Mock •t 8JI·3~1S~ Ohio Mort.Mm (Jn111trslcy c:n;e Claude W. Petth College •of L.:ew) 1-\onday: Unlversfty of DenYer's O...:luote School of Business St>d Publl< MenagOrnlill Oc:t. 15: University of Bsldgoport School ol Lew Oc:t. 16; Hemline Unlv~ral~ SchOo' of ~Uw Oct. 16• Intelligence ot>d <1n1e semlnat Friday In the eighth lloor IOUf'l9t, Goodyear, lmpllcaUons of drug•· on lntellegent life fCK"fM:-anCs'lndtan peace pipes wiU brt dl.scuued. Dr. ;o.ngelo Rluo wUI optak on Osteopathic Med~lne p.m. ln 234 $quile.. Qca.._ 15 at 8 - Pre·~~~:.olesslonal Freshmen· and lrMSfen-the pre· profeselonal advloor ..111 opea1t tc>nlghl ot 7:30 p.m. In Tile WriUnt Ploce.b ·~- llltorlalservlce -~ l>y_ the Unh•er.s-Uy learning CMier. Graduate and und~rgriiKiuate 51udent who art profic.ient writer ere tra1r,ed In en loteoslve co-ut-R- to help them dNI With Joludents' wrldng probJems on any level. Hours at,e weekdeys !rom .12-4 p"::n. 01>11 Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from &9 p.m. lo 336 Baldy .end 6-9 p.m. Tuastays In 233 Sq~lre. ' 2•0 Squire. "Pul>llc AcCCMJoUne OppoituniHu and tnrervlewlng~ given by Arthur Anderson tomorrow at 1 p.m. Jn 337 Squire. Student• lntiiUied Ia obtalnlne l'te,. York St.te - H;COndary .school t.eecher cel'llfiat.ioo In the arus of Engll$1\. Moth. Social Ji<udl61 Sd•nc:es ond FO<eljjn IAnguag., muot· be ~lttea to tho T'oacho( Edi.coUon pr'?llrem prior· 1,0 .,..oiling In Ill)' ot Ita- course>. obWIII!<I from IJ>e ApPIIcotlon ao<i inlormitlon ""'Y Division ol ~nderiJ'- EduCiitio~.studlfl.· Offtee of T01cller Ed..cotlon1 ~20 8ok!y"~2~1..J).eidllne for .ioudent wlshlne 10 I>(Qin the pnigrl(n It\' Ute S)>rlng .semester is NOv. t. SprOIS , Wedneoday: Golf at ECAC Qualifying T~rnement , Thvf'ICSay: Women's Tenni& at Fredoe'lia State. Frl<lay: Me1t's Tennis at SUNYAC: Championships; Volleyball al r;....relh College. • Menegement/EcOnomlc.• .., re.te•re:h- lriteresltd In lumlng more •bout Hbrery rtseerch and inforrn..Uon on ll)enagement •nd tconorr'tks tHOUn:et? Wotk.Jhopt wiiJ , be hold from ,o a ll-!7• 'Tbey ""II be georod to complement llbra<y ~ed _t ..ll!'!l\ltn(r .slyen In cia""" at the . ~l .ol ~..,, and OepL of Ec:Onomlo. Fof ~ 'khedule of. the ex.ad times and to regllter for lhe.te ~ ·W"Or~~ ~ O.a'He.s f r I>QpviC: until frlilayl~ lho'~wood Llbrory1 636-~18, Crosa Country Skl dub mett.s today at noon ln 264 Squirt: .nd S P·'!l:1fn the Ratlu kellar.to ptan fall cempl.ng be ~klll-&~ts · wnhlrig to corpool With other "!!!dePIS wlto ll~~e. fo their are. W\lb ilmn., acljed~leo ~ld~el""i-~ ~ 10 403 C:.J10n before ~dOYc. Rau!,lo,:,,.,;)ll be, available -i"''lte!Y 2 weelta tf'-"tlle ~· R'esul.. co~ be "ppdced up I"""' 9·!1 p.m. In ..0) Cltpeii, , • a.--.. Salun!Jiy: Met>'t Teonls, SUtq;o.C: Championships 11 R'och.,.ter; Footl>all vs. SUNY ot lllbany, Ro.. ry Ae1<1, 1:30 p.m.; Socc:~r va. U Moyne College, Buffelo Soccer Club, ll Lm.; Cross. Country al ~ochester. lrlp. ~ pooitlona ..UV.O.!*on ,,._Athletic a.....;....,., Boord .. For lnfomi'll!ton af\d appU<atlon'COntect lbe,S;o. ofllce In 111 Telbert. 11rs College Buketb&ll Jnvltatlonol Toul'nlment Sat~rd<ly 'at noon •• the ~e.'Roceptlorllo lollow 11"9 P""':J" "?MCOnd lloor lOunge. Re'd Jodi~ ~llciKL . lltoi'il!n~~ ~1*1 -~ : . · '-' ,ot$Jl"'} ::OJ!Y ot ~:30 p.m. In ".Cio<k, .. SA8II ..-o tomon:oW ar 8 p.m. In t h t - Lounge, Squl.-. • • • ·~ • Women'a ~~ trycNta Oc:i. 13 end 14. from.'J.,!I p.m. In Cleric All playeq m...t'<hav6j>l(~leum•'tlrid proof of 1nsurance fO< rorms ~oi!lj thforntitlon <qJilect IJnilo Ollot>nellln Clod< a! 1131-2935. • ' ,. """ Club <neelS .t 1 p.'in: In ~lng-,;itJbedlot~. ,· f'ltlt!biWIM! lnltOcl~ - -i..cs.Y, ~~ p:rrv ~;;.~WI Sw ei6-We11•bt"~o~ =.~ O i n d - i17:30 p;m.~),-7 i'IFAC, ro,.,.. ~ ,.332-~i(e: l!llenltoer.blj> p~.,.. OCt. 16•11J!nt 1·11 p.mr~-the A~... lloom.~, ~1"!>llf-t>~. OpOn 10 ..... Cornt'o!td ' - ~\VPtil)q)i,j....,~cStdoor" .. ~&!!Pin- . . . . . . -~. ·~$qtolr··. ....._,._ )a.-. ~ "" lfMi ~-.~.~~-­ ................... ~~~~--- _-~i.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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-08 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. 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 1980-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n19_19801008 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/e46cc7643a1028ea20a0e6edee12e2a1.pdf 7dbae5f76ff272bed598ebcc8e45c981 PDF Text Text ..... ~9mmi.ttee votes-to. delay Gen Ed Tbe SJudina COmmittee on Oeocral l!®c:atloll voted ~ 10 ~ to the Fooulty Senile lila the tlOilitloY...W prosr- not be implemented in FaU of 1981, btttlllollft 'fo'liL ODC additlonal ~. ~ 11elp 16R.QJ>Ioiacd tbatbe lllbird- plan ~ by Dlvition or UllderJnodutn ll.ducation (D.IJE) Dcaa Job Pendotio, wiD be implanemed in 1982. 1be Commlnoe YOied 10 acatcnte the Dan's r..............Un, which was COIII8iDtd In a covu letter 10 Prtsidear Robert L. K<f!tr with the Cerveny !Uport. Tlutl ~n lllflls tmpll.uis away from !he plliJosopltical deM!c over the Otneta1 Bdlation plan and omo the qUCIIloo of raourec· lmpllcatioM 'sbould t~e plan actually implemeraled. Ptndotlo IIIIICbed a memo Jivin& biJ for a General Education pllla, wbicb he caDed "(..,.;bk" IDd l'mllllmal.'' _...,..adocl• FUndet Peradotto's P1wt Ill proposal, freshmen would be required to take one approved courlt in eecb of the five !Coowlclll' areas oullide of thtir lllll)or. Additionally, two more~ <OUriCt dra'lfll from a pool of CXIIIrSeS from anY oUUidc: Knowled~ Areas woold have to be abJOrbed. Dodcli113t0 skip Peradotto'r call for Plwe l llDd II, wblch woaAd have eased the Univcnity into Oentral Education, the Committee voted conviDelnaiy to adapt llD acc:erlerlled version of the Dean's plan. HaR said the .......,. for the Committee's ~on was bqed Oil a fear for the Ufc of the prosram. Mllny bdlcved thll b)' rush1113 General Education, it's fUlUTc would become iii<;Ruinaly questionable. ''If .,.. atttmpled a FOil 1981 implementatioo," the Chainnlln said, "andboeomatu llfter another ocured, it mllbt disctcdit the colirc prosraro." Hate coqwascd cooc:cm that the whole <kocral Education plan woold be ICri!IPod if a re-cYalltalion wu forced. friday ___ tllit_.., _ a....a. Hllrc's COIIIIDittec rcporu formally to Paadouo altbo\1111 the Facully Sentn is empowered 10 review its work. 1be "'f'm not too flllllng thlnga ..,_ UOt.lltd ,..,... , . .. FK\Iky Senate's Executive Committee will dilcuso tbc depou-uncots with macy for thdr luity iD submittia& OcDcnJ r<COIDJDC:Ddatloll at its DCX1 mcctJn&, WedocscJ.y, its Education COUCI<S and n:ocnocd special "befllemcat" for the Chailman Nonoao Solkoff csplai.acd. Collcae'• fail~e to brina forth any ptoposab. 1be plan miDt abo be apptovtd by FKUity Dans, Viet Both th~ Studa!t Associltioii (SA) ccprcocntativts 10 the President for Academic ACfus Robcn 'Rosobe-a and QB Ocoa-al Educa&n C0111JDiUce:-Hkcsb Hath! and Laum> Prcsidmt Robcn L. Ketter. Shapiro-voiced dear opposition to the oommittec's move . 1be question of the key factor in the implcmmwion "~ have bem defminc Oentral Bduaotioo for too loo&." proaram is the source ot JOmc minor cllsaarcerocot. Pcrodotto Hath! ooted, " if you comproa~isc the intdla:tual Yaticlity for laid 111at the Dans arc of aiUc:al importamc:c because they what you presume 10 i>e resource availaliilily iD 1982, you arc control the rcopurccs. Ketter, how<Y<T, maiotaincd that chcWD3SIUdmU." Ro>d>era wjll be the porion IDOil respooulblc for whcthcr Shapiro joiaid Hlllbi's condemnation of the vote. caUn1 i1 OentraJ ~tloa it aUowed 10 aa orr tbc sround. a compromi.K in tbaa it '..!gj\'esin 10 theprofe:ssioa.a.J ICbools. '' She r<qUCSied • arcater and more in.<feplh study "beca&aC Oppooldo.o Cerveny's d.aJ.a il m.iJlc:adjna." '*TM: move was coo hutV:' Peradouo offered Ills su.J>port for the !;ommiucc'• Hath! concluded. decisiqn, p<ovlded the sroup .-.. biJ ooa.ditioos and its plan VI« Prcslaent for Academic Affaill Rossbcrz told 1M is feasible. "U I could be cotiYinocd tliat <no\1111 counts were St>«tnun Wednesday that he prcfcrcd to rCSCTYc oo the there by 1982 to 10 with P1wt Ill. I would stronai.Y Committtc:'s Vote until be had rbe Cbance to study it more. He recommcod it aod support it," he said. said chat he is plaonins t~time discusrina the 0tneta1 The Ooan odmiued that he has sb.orHerm view and i& Education qucstioo at bil academic: rurcat tocia)>. Solkoff, conrldcot that Hare'• committee plac 10 occdcntc hit lilce Rossbera. ddayed commeoc on the Hare COOUI1ittcc's pr._..t it possible. Peradoc10 said that he was discourqal Tuesday VOl~. __,..._ Vol. 31, No..201SUNY'at lutt.lo/10 October 11180 • Ocecral llduc:al.ioD~ lllat IUCh IIJidcal sl!ilu arc •'J!olitbl"fa . .- . wt;tc the-~ quccliilll iAvQJves ecadalCs, Full week for Foczu/ty Senate; long de~s mcirk Seistons In acp&rll<e IIWUI>on $CSIIOM, tbc full Feculiy Senile IDd lu Executive CoiMUttcc this ~ focmd' dt......._ ..tncOied Ia ~ oo a Yaricly of >Oiod(e ils<la aod liltes>ed co repons from top edaiialiuators. At ill Dl<llll.bly ltlaliq,the full SeMI.< aaw andbeatdU8PresideotRObortL. Ketler and tbc two ocadaniQ, Vice l!raidcots -~ _..,.... on various U)leCII of ~ V~Y ~ore beihuima., anotlooal ~oa quality whicb led 10 some: belled COIIIIIIIOU born Conn~ Scnllk Oudmtia Ncwtoo O.Vcr. At1D ID iu parent body, tbCP' EKcculive t-u.a Cotlap{ccc spent t,hrcc bolln ~-over """"' lhtec-boar the · Committee lpCftt rocctitla ""'R>U>d in .._....,~~ So~off-ilupircd the c•clillQICI. The disooUTSC centered oo scaions of Cerveny's «udy which iUwtralcd that there wiU be " mlllivt shlfu" in studmt popu.latlon from c:erlaln -au to otherr. Of primazy C4IDCOm to the Senators was t.he poedictjon that Social Scieoccs would be cspedally hllll·.,.._, to bear the brunt or &IIY ic:ooiii'CC roclloc.ltioos d'uc to the shift•. Joined by Ketter llnd Cerveny, chc Commiucc manbera looked (J)r ways to .-ptDSIIIe for the lou and simutcancoU>f.Y · ]>ICOCtYCtbeeduc:ationali<u<lrityofthepl'aa. _ Ketter admiued that tbOI< nu.nibm ''JC&red the hdl out" of him and daimcd !bal. 0~~<> optioo to cruurc that c:erlain ::..=~.:.,":*~ ~~= F - Cbaina10 ~ ~ '* m. ISO-.,. report, ...As._. ...-. ..,. or Rcallll sa-s- dcpattments do ootoocmass;vc IQOUCCctut& - . . . -~ ...... - ~~ ... 11!!! haYC to Dobd than iD ooc lidil or anodi0r7" ~ Gerald Jtislila and otben d!J>rcaed Ccarlhilt the fooulty in . - . .-is uninformed. about th~ entire Gmeral l!duc:atioD prosram and iruisted tlla !hey 'should not be·aUowed to vote on the Cerveny rcpon cvco alia' it is printed 1n ruu by n. RqJOrtrr. • Kelta' said that Mc:e Galcrlll education has "I""" so far, the faculty bdter ~e out with a prosram" He poiAt~ to v.,. ~~ for Aapmic Affairs Robcn ROiibcra as the key ill the ll1lfllcmmuttioo. u~nlea he waou it," Keeter ex:plaioed, "Even if PF&d<»co i11111ps throuah 17 hooPS. Ya>crll Education is aoilll! nowhere." Th~ Prcsiclcnt absolved himxlf from blame for the siow pace General Educ01ion ·baJ taken. u lt's ..not the administradon's =========== -================ Of primary concern to the SenatM was the Pfe!Jiction that : Sociol Sciences w.ould-be esp«loly hord-p~ to beor the brunt of any resource re-oloCDtions due to the sfi>A·. its 'I w a cllotol.iaa of the implcmcntatloa of Oentral u-loa. -.-..s. ' Tbi~.. ~··Jcactlarcleba&c .,.a llao pt<!pam followed on the heel~ orthe " It is piclcd is. 10 blyc t<acbas CRJa their t&lcnu Into tal*. Ibis liroc," olhtr fields. He fitted as another possible ICIC·iDterat that has Slopped its aoiDI." c..aoy PJe~• rae- ~at w'oot. -n.repon alternallYc sMIII! dlllll appoiotmcllll 10. 1Ce!tcr of~c fKUIIY (or fiilina dttta into the rcooutcc ...,.;r>COtiofts of ·profeuon~wina tbcm 10 tcadl itt lWO to ·ptOVide the ~ Jl<Oantm CXIIII1CS, 1 but said tllat they were too oyerworked 10 ~"· Al~itdld 110\<0ntain IICOidetitie'dcpanmcnls. ..,, rccommendatioas,tbe npo~ wu 'Many Scoaton objected to the i<lca dtat 1\IYCiiroc• GOnlitlcred c:rilical rO.. tbc IU!urc or OcDcnJ ·ptof-rs woul.d tcadl il> lllUS that !hey . wciidcal ~. - lllilht - be aoqualnled with in ordet to . ........... the taoWeC~ they cuna~~ty, hawe. t....._ ...... , '-"Y011 "'JJI4-IIavt Alta aad 1Aicrs eypa AIIMIIod to*COW!Jo{tJOcfililldraft_-a ·Metllc:ioc," Solkorc, ridicukd. from ExccutiYC ao.nt boicf,..,_/1'001 Divial011 o( UllderJr..,. 0dla' 8dtoOollaa (DUB) Daa J!Jiul PftdoUo ......... showed tbqD wx:aatfortablc with ..... ~ his J>COP.Oia1 for the the ooUOo !hat .,.,... subjocu could be J•s m .. ~0:..~. ~_.,., ~ 1o be ind~ uDder difra:ml ._£ _ _•.,.. Ilia ·~-..s ....,..,~ ~· • .,. ~ lltal would • . . ., . - ""...... pr.._.a - . urocuo tor............. ··~l&ldtcJ- - -'Yiiet~Dcat~c~r~ ~ 011 • Oilalr~a ·.N"'aaa (acullies. • bta- .ajd . lbll a clwlae Ill. tbc ...........-- poaillle, bill coac:edoclllliN - it ··'oo oiMouo ...~. to the dilemma or ~. ........I\IIUIII]ofMa and Lon........ - w· o(~ ...U.. C<J!IIIIIfnec aa '"'- The mcctina COIIduded with _ . . ..,_,... that Cenaly's comminec is to determine bow much each individual ~ Slood 10 lose in the "Way or· IUtdeDII aflct GcaeR1 Bducatioo·· - - implcmalled, the eoueaa anc1 9coera1 Ed.-.~o&~, 00 Scollsor asked Ktuer if the p ...... be !he CDd of tltc lcamiola cmlerS. l'hiidatt OliiY ~ aad Mid ''lou wait 't • ·• - oui or- on tlial." 1lut Jfdle:r ~ lila it ...... the ~.. co CDd the Colfeaa. Ho....U- ·o. m- no Cdlliill or tiiate- or !he coma dtc CollciiiS oll4, ~ Maoose" aad that !My -*SIIGI ... of tlllldt bel(> ~ ._..., -.~ \0 Oalelall:.dt>calloL • Sdl:offoaid ~the --.~~~a c-r,J ~--·· Ed.-.. ...... ..... -'&boar ~~ Novanber's rua s.-e ~. Al Tuesday's Saoalc ~itt* Talbert DiDina Room, OcDcnl_Bd.-ioe- onlf a .tdcliabl 10 the iosucs ,... lltn>e loP edministraton - ' e d. Adclitioaally. coaunincc reports caused c.ucodcd ..._.. tbus burnpina the ~ OentraJ Education iirosraro ofT the ....,u. Ketter spoke OUI on the rdoUo&ubip berwoeo FKUicy and Sbldatts, aldto"'lt be •eroained silcot Olltcacber qualily. His brief m1l.lrkS were .,..cal with littk rcspoasc from the Smalors. ~ ~cttc:r insisted that the •'arcatcst impact • faculty .-betJljaY haYC oo the educational and personal devdopo~<~~t or a student takes place when tberels iDtcnctioa bet.._ the t- both iruidc and ouuick a formal classroom setlilll!... He lh<:n recited I list or qualities he bdievts cacbm sbonld possess to lldticve this aoll of wcccssfut ialcnaioa. DedicatloD Cllld ............ coupled with an attempc to provide "variety" in che clasSI<>om _ , the c:omcntoncs or lhe Ptaiclerll'slitany. But above all, booc:sty is ID&IIdaled. He aid thai,. iDsutxton hav< numcntiiS opponu.oitics 10 be dioboclcst and tho& rucb actioes ~' beavily 011 scvdcnt pen;cptloas or .. _ behav;or." For araduat< Sllldics- he classified UB as a a.raduate c:cnter-tbe President maiolaiDed that be docs~~) tbillk. .._ must occur io a stcsllc uti cfutical ~ of !he VII- I have dltcosled.,. 1.a1« ill U.c - - . , •llrucc F.--:11 Qaaliuo atallllittcc [nS<IIICd his ("eport •b.ida bad callled. D\U.DCfOU.S dilfcadties • tbc. .Fooc:uky Soule ea-ti'I'C 1'-uc. '*""" ...__.ship . . . . c-illec - - . - - LWs - " · fnlldo tokl tbc w or..-.on thalllit ......... llllritted !he wide topic 10 • SIIIIIJo(~ D I h taiODe• f'nDcis, ltb __,.q he will . . . . ~..... lila ~ ''acecls a ~ ol tbc ldatiODtlllp _........,_,...,__ �' . . . . . . tile Melli SCreCI Ouopa ,._, (~a a..Jl Scleacos C.et, PlwllU Ulil bo Ia ..........., to meot with IRbllecll for lhc .DoDud IIIII ~ SCbooll mel the Health ·~~1.1 •I _kl6<mlc: Affain, .....,;.n .,. Roooboq, ~ lk Uaivtr*¥ 11114 urpd ,._Y to ftc.ht ....._ora poet ud opote o( . . -job. c-por;a, it to !hat of a..pll's , iaiJDortalizod by La........,. F<rlilllboal, bo .aid. "I fed to talk about aCademic tllissloru OJJd direction. United Univenity .frofeulons (UUP) President Willi.lm S. Allen spoke on his role and JUt hopei for the faculty 11114 professional ...?r lllllon this , _. He IIIIOd roahtiQa the lNdact outtera ill AlbiQy u a tOp priority. "We _, "" ISC04IIICba victory last Y<*J but we woa only for that Oac year... th; Hwory inwuruJr oapbincd. "Wo will play hard·haldcd politics," Allm noted. to http aave tho SUNY system. · mvlo111 of 0..0 ridiaa away on biJ hone, Jlyloa nluable pfu to daullory damsals ~ ajl ariap IIIKbod.'' But Ill llil".wt.~ -.~em~a. ~ l!lld.- tbort ore "i!ways Rrlnp. Moot illlporuolt.U tbo ~a U~y • • f..tco its~ poups. It is up to tile odmiDiotndoD to rauln oa:ownhie 10 dlac, loaborJ ...-a!ned. Tbc Vice Praicloftt, dmrfaa the appnwal ot lhc s.a.ton with his ytvld prooe, c:aiJcd for a ''rdovc:stmeN of eoeray'' In the or ·WOULD YOU BELIEVE THE HAND IS QUIC KER THAN THE EYE? q not. .u,p In otwl . _ lftCIIIdane ~ ot tltcl bar f or )IOtW e..{lloYment-o! lite f ORKS HOTEL and to..,_ e Frldav flela FI'JI 11 am • 8 pas • Late COLU:CE OF LAW oE .... Ohio Norttt.m University ~ ' So~cb Served Nttely e R£SERVAnONS REQVESTED FRIDAY a SATURDAY I 3251 BRO"ADWAY AT UNION 68~-6545 ~~H011L ~ , .... the "dloplloria" wbidl bat MCtled Ia. Tbo emplwla mllll bo ahillod to hwn&A. oeeds Roubeta llid to the bauuaocl crowd, and IIIUA_.about. ..For tbiJ iJul!tutian to . . . . . lA ~..no... rcoewal procas, """" lilt, tome paiD may bo _,,"ltoaabcrJ llid. He IIU)Oomced thll tlais p r - Will bociD $bonly and l\lalillahkd todaylsiiC8danlc r - dai&J>od ~.. • ~ Altnctlons a bDtlcl .. EIMr1 ciiJ llld -mg • Cornldlul • S!*f8lty Al:b • •• fllillf'lnd Mate o.nc.rs · ~yJim. ~.:._.,. .. c-... �No SA contracfyet;' NYPIRG gets cash Kaolved. lbe 1'11111 _...,k lw boa> completed to rdcaoe ~ Ia fllllds ant.Jood bJ the UB ~ laA A..... r...,. t.bc New Yen Pllbllc IDI....,. ltaarfh Group'• (NYPIJ.O) IAIMIAI .uoc.ioa. AA:c:ordiq tp Sludau AslociMloo (SA) Trcuwc:r Alai> Nallwl. the orr.,. or Student Alfoin-1~ wbich all mandatorr leo allocation• are budled-aPP<OY<d rdeuina the G:IOOCY early this ..t. Tbe autboriulion on - . be ctplalaed, lw bea& r......-.n~ec~ 10 Sub. ao.n~ ~~~e ~for UB's scudent ~Antqoaism ftdlcd this l\lll1lDer when Auociate Vice Prtsideat ror Student Affaln Aolhooy L«C~~ZUII ckmaoded or NYPIJ.O a mort delalkd aoocountlo, or iu QJ>CIIC!itwes. Tbe admlnbtrator . .11011 Lhaa lite UB 1'0111>-«fttrally localed Ia Albeay-rof.....S 10 provide lndlrilhlal campu1 recdpU. ' NYPIRO. bow...,., COIIDI~ thai it doa DO( kotp CAIIIj)IIS·bY· campw bndaets. , ••funds ~set arc san toourcerural bc:aaquanen in New York from wbidt they are later dlsburled for each project," NYPIRO Pro)cc:t Coordillalor l.eud Smilh DOted. '· ....... ........,,;q Gavt ...,.....,,_olio• Sl\, which detormlnes rundin,l for st~nt aroups. wu pulled into the rina u a mediAlor. When a deadlllek wu reacllcd. L«<m<~d~orled by SA ofllc:ills-inlj>oled the S9j()() CIDMrJO. Nathan sald Wedn<lday t1tat S7000 woukl be rdeued to NYPIRO "lOOn.'' uplainina that Sub ao.rd hu tO bold Off on pa)'III<Tit (or I few daya unllJ thecasli no.-e&o a=mmodlle h. .. But <Veryt. . . . . . IIIDaet,"he~ . - AkbotiP Sfj()() wu orii!MIIY Wlidlhdd, oal1 S7000 will be roJe.aed.. Tbe SlSOOdlrrerenee, Smith sald, wau for ad....w;,.a. Aar.._ wu ....tied laA week wtlen Smitlt pro.;dld SA·wilh a I!Ratdo...,. of~ "We &bowol bow t.bc _ , . they,pw: us was-t and pw: ... u. or projeeil ... did," be. aid. NYPlllO bad tiDlil Oclobet I 10 provide a det8iled • ......... ,,.,.., """"""'· ''lbcf ~ Lhaa !bey r~y mould bave." he tbcn aaid, " but ...aaiw q><dl'ocs we )... prOYide••, job daeri~ or-'> ~- Had NYl'IRO refilled lbe only r«naanina problem for NYPUtG is the tO <Oirlply. the 111011cy would have 100< intO SA's 1980-81 comraa with SA. Whe1l, initially rdascd laA acde(lll fund, (rom wbicb only d)< $(odmt Senato week, the • lobbyina O<llnlwaion aid it wu roukl rckue it. "unaceeptabk u is," while Nathan maintllincd it Nalhan awroved lhe>addilional infonnolion almost would DOC c:Mnac. immediately an<r it W&llllbmitted and forwarded his " We woo't Jiw aoy aroup carte blanche," SA cooamt to Student Af(ain, which ls ultimatdy Praidmt nm Sheehan araucd. "NYPIRO has to responsible for allocatioas. At that time tbe treasurer realiu where it b aetinalt's money rrorn." Smil.h, however, cited ponlons or the reported, "NYPIIlO iuit Jl!ff us a moro thorou&h breakdown. but eva> th.ll is not anythina more than whlcb implied that SA could ~ilndlna for any what Buffalo Scale's NYPJRO hu been clvina." project k deemed UJden to •udtntl or DOC --'na iludent iolft'<IU. One claUJO lUlled that SA would be New c..tr.d the "aol<lodae" In aoy aosc. Fundln& auidctina r<qqft FOUf>l to •ubmit While oeitha party would COIIliii<DI W._y oo doeument•ion or tlQlCDdi~Ur<S because they usc -.rhe <1011traa sine< oqoci.aUocu on oo-soiq. ~ student mooey. lbe J9j()() <rnbaraoed by t.he aid Monday thaa part or the problela . _ baw: boa> administratioo wulhc ...,_r.ponioa of NYPIRG's NYPIRO's (ailun to bavt M 01uw.y ITiiew lhc 522,000 1919-80 ~ docwncnt before the I'OIIP aaade a dcdsion oa iL SnUth last week!Oid?M~,_dlat.bc........ Bot~ NYPIRO aod.SA lodic:atcd Wcdaa41rytllat a <Mtle NYPIRG put IOI'thcr iftf~ Lhaa - que comraa may be wortod - -.k. ...,...,..t ..,.......,.t When God made man •.. He took a 'look and said. "'I c:dn da. better than that:' So He then created 1110man. 1\J.BOTT-0"8 --- f'OOa. •oaza- .X.•• - �.. Cnmela··'""""''---,_ ....... . . . ~ "The _ . Dqltive arrea , ... ~ " ..... ~ • a IOial ~.10 UB· "Wi!re 1ollla 10 have IO' CIIt •••labtratou. · Oradaal don opcratllla apeam," •• o - tbe~ .,._, ~ told !he ~." II ,_, - - liLide by . . 8lallll be u disutroUJ u ll ~ all fedcnl r.dl WOGid have been without 1M wer e nved by- dcla yips ~money." eqai)UIIeii't repair ..d T•t -r. ~ flUids o-117 Akhouab all upecu of deDUI -~by DOt rcpladaa . . . . . . ill fedenll7·r-led edooation ve fwaded Ia part by lid (IGiidoa.s iD tbe Scllool of tbe federal sovernmeot lllllllarY ~ 10 _IInke. to Drake, tbm: will happmed blrt lib't a be "ao deereue io 1M quality IIU1IriK to us," ~ or 1M dental provam." Drake DeaD of Pbanucy Daniel added that 1r the federal Marray . ao•eromeot continues t o Dean or the Deatal Sc:bool, decreaK f11oda, there will be a William F~ ~ the N'W$ flrl>dlq aap reprdlas or State that bis ~ will be aid. Nevertheleu, Drake arfected' leut b«Qiise of Sfate userted, 1M Dental School will fuodios it rUdved recently. "Uve with what we have!' - ·t :'What -diD• oaacaaiDa the MtdicaJ School is • that It takes• awa y Of • Dew devetepiDeUt proaranu, >• Nauabton elq)laiDed. ;SpedaJ ' JlfOIJ'&ms sucb·u miDorit;y education, witi be affected, 1M Dean deeiared. Students in the Schoo! or Plwmaey will DOl be affeaed by tbeae cuu because ''We an: not io aay wa:y loaina personnel, '' Dun Murra y malatained. "All thu 's bappc:niDa here is that the federal aovemment, at this panlcuJar aaac. doeso't bavt enouab mooey 10 allotate tM proaram fund totally. w. aU are reaivlq a pro-f*ted lesser share." The Dean believes these fu odina cuts will hinder "buJina ceruin equipment. W t may have to be limited in that." It's coming . .. BUFFALO RENAISSANCE .. pn,!B - �D 'Amato comes to town; swamped.by GOP VIPs ..,...,._ IIJ)efla ' - - Coo.olden>d a non-cndty iD tbe -~~~ ,.....-, tloe ~ SetworW primary, upocl vlclor AI,.._ D' AmMo lri,_plludy ..........t 10 Buffalo Wednaday by chuti.zUia lola~ Ill • d'foru o bolllcr hio upotate -aiiCDC)'. SurrOOIIIded by a ¥Crilabk wbo' s wllo of Waun - _ Vert OOP mcmloers--y or...._ ....,ponod riVlll J - JPiU ""uelil t1oo linll bow-D'"--o rdlcrMod his r;upport of tho ~ltGlk B ...S lncrcuod clcfa>~e ~dint· "ll l.t a lqillmll< object!"" ro Insure tho pa<e u a rcsulr of ow basic: otrrnJlh," !be 1..on1 bland Rcpublic&c told doc crowd of ...., 35 supponcn and modla r~. "One of m y - " llltab tho O.fmK Oepanmc:ot bone~~ bulk wbal ewrytiax _,-11 .,._.., lhore can~· k OUl and Jiye il...., 10 ' - - X prosnms." Mommu wer, D' Amtto-wtro IC!CII!od to b< plr)'lially dnrfod by tho rwo ...f_bolll players, Cocllfessman J.O )CQDp and Couaty Edward Ruikoskl-liCknowlodaod thlll 1M "obe" ol his previous-wu Democrlllk Conat...WOCDIIJ\ Eliz.ab<l~ ~. He...,.., ''dollhior claim thu she vocod 1Pk>Jt fu In rhe miliwY boodpr - ~" Holumu h• ulod 10 &boot dowo ._.,. dcf- CCIIIlna siDec rnrnnce inro ~ 0 ' Anwo daimod,IIIWIDa \'lbol'lhlllt- t'lllliac 101. T1w b CWIU\a IIIlo m\lidc: and bom. T1w is ¥Oiillt ...... the "<rf alJience of an Army, Novy and All Fon:c\" w E••a•liw c... ThmJna to innarion and a cumpina US economy, IYAtnlllo called for lncrcasod "rr>cal d•JCic>Uoe" wlaidl. be daio:M, ..., r<Sult from the ltoplananOiion of tbe ICanpolloth Bill. 1llis mcasw-e. he bd;c..,. is a "realistic apptoach" to , _ IIIOOft"'l' predicamans. Tbc: lqisW:ion lnvol..,. orr KrOil-rhe-booud w cur or 10 pa<:<ot for eaob of tbe D<ll rhree • year•. 1bil move, proponmu ~. w1U rt-nimulate the econotnY by liiYeotlna capital lnro th< sy~tcm-a procou 0' Atnuo call.t "rho encouraeanem. or tteapltaliurion." " Tlw's •hill rhb biU doo-lt hdpo ._ ...... thfO<IIb ...._u......-.... w..,__ ....... f conia1J we ou•a The Conpaun.u r-ad D'Aalato'• adaac of IUPIIllo.'~ "peli<C .. 001 •tellllb. aad bclllotc lblrl rebuild 0111 dcfc:osc." Slnoc a -c'{or O'AaiAIO iJ a - • lot olmlllb.lknlp ..-eel, rhcpcaa ''<arr be assured 001 oftly for lhil a<nentloo bur fOr fulutO lllll«ltloo·" Nodna thlll wa "will double ill I'll$ PresiciOm Canet.'' kemp cldwcl inlo rhc peJ1 q-lea JollA J'. JC.......ty,..,.... "thOI the major tl>ad blod< to full anplo,...ot Is rhc llarvy bardco or cua oe the becks of . . .:.e-...... . ._...__ . . _....,_ _...,...__ -----~ iAMr~ cilia of Buffalo, rh< rebuilclin$ of H<nlpoUad •• .aAd otha minlclpolilieo, we'K 1101"1 10 lt'l real UJbarr powth." he prediaod. ' Wblk 0'Amato wu rnc1oninJ rhc 1Comp-R01h Bfll. K..,p rautD<d tho fa\'01. "lltlon&Jyrndorocthecandidacy of Alplrose D'Atnuo," rhc IJCYnlanod former Buffalo Dills quanabliCk cJ<ultod. "Then> art rwo tl>ljor iuu<LfliCill& Wesccm Ne..-Yorl<-th< economy &lld nlllional defm!<!." people." 1'la.a ,.... 15 yan ..,, l)eQPOUIIdcd, "we <*l'lltiDd tills butdoll or IUIIIioll and l'l:lllliUioa uc1 lnn.tloo that 1s clrMna rho IIOllll& peOple 0111. or tile StOle of )'In V'orr." Clai&DJna thlllll a~lo he in Buffalo rosuppon O'Atnalo, rhc n..,.._ k:8illator propbcliliod gw rh< NoY<IIIbot bellol eomblrurrioe of D'Amco, ~ ~Jooald Rdll'l and llia>Rif will,_,.... New Y• Scak 10 "ill rilhdlll.,_ .. u tloe Empire StOio. " Wo'n ..... 10 . . k.'' D ' - o clllm<d in. " ft'r< IIOina 10 be a team.•• .,......... ... ~--- ----·-~--­ ~- ~---- ....,.....,·~ -- ATTENTION UNDERGRADS Discover new worlds at the w• ·;;.: . Graduate SctioOJ Information Day · at-U/B Monday, Oct. 13, 12 noon to 8 pm Tues. Oct. 14, 10 am tp 4 pm Tf}bert Dln.(ng Room· Amhe{St Campu~ U~ Speak to representatives of departments offering graduate programs at U/8 and from gradoate schools In ·the U.S. and Canada. Representatives for over 35 graduate schools as well ss every U.B. graduate department will be attending. SOME OF THE SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING WI LL BE: Tltl Bl......... will bE ~pus ON Tiel foU9WMCi clAys: 2,007 Ullin~,._ .. .. .... , _.,.,,.,,., ,., , , ~ I~ ...... ,......,,.,•. e!t:Mo 11. 1 - _.. ......... , ............. c.llege .. Bulllllo Off SUNY-., ....._~ ;ticxiMC. ... ::.. --,_.,_ ......., -- _ ·--- . ::::::.S:::f~ann1111aat u.n. ............ a.., ..... u......., .. ....... I·~. I, 1- 1· ,. . ["-' 1... ~~:a.. v..... ........., ........... ........., n • •• NJ•IIi:ullcll'llt. kJttlllllaUitla. .......... n: ......., ~........., ........._ UClA t r ... �- - ..,_,....,...._.__............ ........ n. 10 .......... ~ ......... 11\e-- - ....... ~ ~ - - - -... ....._.... .... ""..... n . -.............. _ _ ...... .... . .......... ~ ...... andttlll_..... . . _ .... ........ ,...,,...._*-'l'to,__,....,lciWIII .-......."'"' ...... - ~·a ' .... - 8CCIIIIIy- ~ ... ~ G« cr Rk._,, not • tkket ~-'t-tdbo-)IOO'I'Oiclf>llli'Jng l"*- . . . . clop. doN -~ - 10 . bo ,,_.? Wily - • ,..... for - bofiiQ o 110 ...,.y If ,, .. _ , ........ '"' PIM>o In • ...... lollOIIItoulllrrlng.- ~­ f ·rc~:.·::-=.:=..-.....-:==. "........... ...,...-......,,......,.,.. -v..,., _,t1:._ . ..... ....._ .................... _ .. .... ,_,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . plaocooMbe.tnuelly..__. ... - Oo to 8 1 - Hall on 1M Amr*81 Camc>uo. bftng I'OIH .,_,, 10 401 ~lotrotlon c:ar<Q ....., car ,.gl81rlllon (IIWY - - Ill< lor II). Then ovt the otupfcl tfting on tho · oldO window anc1 • .,.., parking In toto - n't ....,_ - ' " ' • a ,_ .-tro bUd<o let ... lor lor foodl'l '""'"Y 0001\. ..... . . . , _ by "'*10 lolllry ..... ,,., ,... -~--.: lnollivllfiO tm llllfll• .... JUcllllnt . . . . . , . . - _ , .. tlill ~. ......... .,.., ...,., -lion of t - loW!Ir nee dO,__.f • _ , 0 _ _ 11Weltuetloll ....... _ -In.,..,_ lndt-- dl"""' ... .. ~ " ~ ........ ~ ... ltUe. f --~~~~~~-~- olllw• ... . . , _ ID GII8CI I M I I M - - - . . . . . , . ~I Oftll' • - ! o f twa8r ......... - ~~ tllool WHI ... 0... Ed gllclo lftto o.,. eo......... c-a~net., mlnulll oul oii'OU"*Y lo f>lc*one Commu,., A"•n ........ ...... c:e.wt,,-~ll ....- a n d ~· a r o -. 0... E d - oluml>lu...S ,...., ~ toM If ........,_.., now. ~· MoleltoiiY-IOIIOfd~ ~~ ...._...... fto c:IIOtce. l u i _... oocoplanc. Oil,. Oil~ lliovld not oocw. w.·,. ....., IMI ,...,. Ructi In o 'no Cliolco' poohiO<\ and " aro nol con~ 11>11 ot1 llW tocw. pooplo thai conlllbuted 10 Ecro pool~will boot,.,.,.._ 0111 In rwo )'MIO. Wily, 01 llondlng COmii!IIIN Ci\11,., "-lor lilltO N:YO. 00 '""' p._,. appr..-7 And wily lo It " not &It lhet oloef' ,,., tnoro oro o.n not ....,..... 0... Ed cour100? Wily oft« oo 1111ny yooro ond oo much ,.,k , . . _ , K.itor now COli lqfM odmlnlllrltor lo loko the load with Oon EO'! """ WilY 11 Protkleni ollhlo IMI•Iflliy did he ollow "gullied Mll.tnllfOII" to ""'*" l,. fl(wom .. Wily woo -tiling II baolc II I TUI! Forco nol HI up IWO YOIII ogo and *liY did a 1 -lblllly lludy wall until now? We WOtry lhai iM Unl•...lly II lllhor tooling 111011 or trying 10 fool Ul II .......... IMI by pootponmt/11, 0... Ed'aiuluro will bo -red. R""""" lftlo Oon Ed meny boll..o. WOUld mekt lho fuiuro lnctooolngly Ono "Onolv" oltor onothtr, IMy HJ, might dlocredlt tho onl"- .......,.. Wllal lo now? Tl1.0 ~nefuo ,..,. occeurod; tho It --lonlbla. """ C!Moly,lo fMM 0... Ed-". majOr roooyn:e OIIOCIIIIO<Io will b o Kettll"l "-lion 11i11 VIet PrtllOont for Acedomlo AlloiB ~O.t"'-" 1M teiallonohlp 10 tooovr- and OCIIdemla,lotho bost - t o hoed tho projocl Ia · Coollttotlonl,rom ,,. DHno, 11 DUE 0... , _ ,...aootto - ' '· to aloo 01 etlllcal lmporilnea. Ilia bllrd.n tnat 1o IMOC.O on !hoot , _ indf•ldvats 11 '-Y, bill II llW UnMnilf hal looiMd a looiOI\, II lliould be thai ~lor 0... Ed hoi to como I rom one central authofll)'. Al!llougll 1111 dlclolo<llo -pone 0... Ed It vlrluoHy · - wge 11\11 -loMitla. lulu,. tor,_ " -'no ,,....,...,.worried. U(>,.,__,, COlli--..,., ,.,.....,_.._. n.~~--toeoedooonlnltuenll•ll -.. fadorln . . Cot!vnll...., _..... blltlho ~ecMiny. II' - ·- 11= dato ift ,,., ~ h8o boon celled "mllfOedlno· on4 the 111111"11.,._10 In Sludonl I>Oiill!etlon ...... g i - nMIO nwcll . Pf- fH -- . The~ Ihal Oon Ed wMI I\I.. on Ul .,_.., M }..am~c.tloll.._fl !of o,.,."""""" 11\ldy to 11111 Undlfwoy. bo--on 'how Will 1oM In tottno of'ouoQonlo fr""' 0... Ed. Mort llilft ~- bo 110 wiO UndetoiWlCI IIUCI/y wlwUho " - ' el tho progr- trWi be, AithoUgll .. 1/1101- b o - by ,__.,ho flnlolled-~ ~ "9t _ _ , ... 0... Ed"'" dll-111 . . , _ ..-.... boon -.!ng o... Ed lnd ·~"""'~' CMnor oaclllntl OftC!t• " ua 111 too long. Wo . . - . , COIIil>fOIIIIefng 1111-lo 'fOIIclll)' of • P«>ffCC for - a n d octlno on • ...-Jon Ihoi IlioN wm lrnpro.. In I 1- ltlldontl WI t<*ng OVI. n. ~Y- now, Qulcldy, -~~ "'" loorned from ito mllllkiiL 0... In _ . .Ed . tplanning o an lntollectual,_., IDOMd to II wu moldocl for In lmplamontlllon ptooMvra, """'" llord fa ete-1vc11 ~ _ , . , . _ " " ' _ ovttho oonoept. ll'a limo IO do Ill 111!11 1lein'l dot!e. ...,. llW ~ tnd ~ tooetlilf, lA* _..,..t Mtotot ...ilocltit-., fM OIW OCIWIII!ned to till 00ft00111 at tile top to cllt t hr""''b..., !*tY ooNiicolnd ............ IMorootiiMn]IA¥0 hlndonod tho ........ w.·..- - praolout INN.,.. i l l l - _...,. _,,.,._ 0..0. 0011n ...,. - l o ._. Ul hOI ~lilly loo'{ll'd 110111'" rnlol- muc11-....,.,.,_, t,. - lnd,.- 0et1t-"' ,...,lng -- Be there ....... .. ...... F01 1111 firM limo In 33 ,_,... 1111 U8 lootboN 8vlla _...~ M hi _ , _ . contoM'lit Aolory F4ollf .. _ , ,1uot lt'lal/wt aiW"91 lo an111 t,. --orhloo...., ...... n.,_, Qll$0 lht IIIQI!Iiglll ol lhlo ·• ~~~ IIOIIYI\'--"" - t p i - •not orgonlzad''lby 1,.. Unhnlfll~r·a' 'T•IItoltfeo IJ)d wftll olomril. " - * o II atlllo ftl fotmlltl¥0 . . _ ~t _ ,......, ..,., .... .,.., ,lnd ""-lonlturnout een only help 10 ....,.,_ - -·illl'.,._.., Oft.-- ,.t,.,._.........,.,.... Tlilro • • one dly 1111 while -IVIOiy not nino -~ QOino"t1811t . My dog, fho one tho lon410td W&nlo maio gat tid of, -up on ""' ltnd!Onf'o f .... Tl*l t lied to t.lllilm thai I didn't haM illo rent. tlwn I fOI~.bfll. ..... IJi dlld 1'.. filled lola lloiL I can going .............. _ . . mal~ and llndlno _.,_,I WDVId -~- OOid anWiotie poolo tlttoOoallt"' lillie_ OCidr.a toy - -a 1111n "-.bl daa." IIH _ . _ Window . ., m dl- - _. 10(- ............ ,_..._ compl&lnlo - t ,1'0\. . , .___ ot a I 1$1 - · ol oM ~.,..,.., m . --.- ,.,...,._"""""''----·q!liM-. . . --.- ................... _... ..... ..,._ . . . . -.colt,·-.. . . . . ..... e.•llfiollled . _ t - .-~·::::::::.·:::.~,.: ............ .. ................. ................... ""''"!"'""''~, .. ~ ......- ~ .. .. . T........ ·-40.-- . "'-•a- ...-. can~;.,.., up tha .... pliolll.l , _ _ , - t o - . - up In tho -liooli-l'd ~ Cllll ......--....I- talk on Ilia pllono !of """" wit'-' ~ II I - tlloo!GIII-"""' .. - · -.cltlll' ~~ ............. e..yOCNt-•lrtlho ............ iMd- _ . _ " " " ......_ -lng ..... ....- ~ ~ loUD. .... ...,..._......._....,.'lo..,.._ _...,. ........,....-;, _,.. ---~--..... ,.__ ........... I Nlillllde 1 1 1 - . - ~ 011 ,.....~ ~• Uni..,.Jty·wlde gathttiogL hi anochlr. mo11>0 mote lmpotllnt lmpetuo tor oomlng to tho g~~na ii..U . Albony Sltll 1111 )'MI melle ,_rge~ out of tho Buill pr-t• tho , _ , lotmldtblo - · UB l\lo ...., thlo · A win tomonow 1e an impotlont s t o p - 1111 SUNYAC ~ ~ "'.._ lfillo..:-"1- with iht lop :10 Olwtlljln .. ._..,.,...,. "' lho ....... So. 1o<ge1 )'OI.W1111odo!Mc .......,..bllftlos lot a low ~y .,., ttw 8ulio YI)U'ra bodclng II_, 11111,. -Y· -you II Aolory F1ald. �., i An US4Y on 'pretty' To thtt.Edltar. ....,. be«. t><eby but .,.. hod on 10 m<oel1 - P that l ! Q i e t t « l s a - totlle _ _ _ a , _.. to my~ leltOf;a _ , o _ . , other~ 10 a quote In Tlw ~"'lor­ .,. more alltaotlve IL they ....,. a nlce·- l l t y and not tiY 1 0 _ . , . , ._They do not no.. to ~ Is a.tal n l y - - . - -.u \lwougii!Na · I lind I "*-'tile I~ cwlllcatlon • . ol 11118 Flrwt. 1 . , not -lno II'IYMII • 111e oont llct. I don't......._ an __.,. , _, 1 do not - mal<e ouperflclal - r l - t l l l c - - They ora taken f,_ repo<ta In 1M - l f l c III«IIIUf'tl and 1110 baled on lfle ' - " " ol ......, IMUtljjaton u Mut:«a and John-., wtlo, I flliGid edd, . ,. tile_.. who rafuta tile lenT> 'frigid' u betno an 1ncortect ovaralmpllllcatlon and a PMU<Ioeclenllflo ~at - r i L This IOfm and tile 81111- •. _ . do you think peychc>eQmatlo frigidity from anywlly7" have no tManlng at all. Pleue -.plain yoYr q-'lon. I've aakod _ . , peqple and they - . no kiM - • yoU .,. tattllt1g .• t>ovl • I dobal"-oomeoltlle ata- t a l n my lett«.'8ut4 will not be at llbarly to apeclly whiCh - . They r<19r~ oome of tlie at~h- whk:tl pe<Vada tlllo Htabll-~ "What _ _. _ _ ~ yoQY~ H!U., a,. not talklng W. about tlla lllhereal upect of a _,.,, WH;r.T M;r.KES'A WOMAN UGLY? Tile quota In question rolera lo p!lyalcal (ltraotlvenH8. 8eMie$ a woman with on ugly personality will not be groallul at all. She wfll be ll11CI1f"to begin with. Some of the pl8ltfttr OMS are th1.s bllct Worse that that tt.ey go to extemas to flaunt themHives with lhlngs UM excessive makeup etc. They actually make themaelves wOtse and In my oplnlon become ugly. t aew one woman who would f lllooloed ulf..,AIIOn~-uplnheri-Wome<~ be - ' ! ' pretty. ,,..r 1 and,_ Ha.tno- here lor_,_. (or oat In """"!~ _., ~ from hera to ol>ecullty, , ... on) 0 ii ·--.-y~ on._._ If you taiiAI a lafga -.gtt wmpla ~ll.e you do ac1oally lind that there n ...y, ...y lew t><etty woman lltOUnd. Thla 11 oil,...,....,_,_ not an I otn not betno- 0< l(]anflh. Your atl«npt at a F - n "'*Yoll, CtollhouQII ...y good In anotlla! oontut, poaalbly In your Poyehology 300 '""" _ , Ia not r-1n1 to the aubjec:l Which I t><-1 In my letter. AIIO you 1181""*'1 lllout , _, oltl>ougll though t><oooklng, Ia not bulc&fly.oorrect-s..d> ota ot Ytot.noe not really -uallii nalure. IIIIU-boen recently reported In a )OUmaJ of payellotogy thal·-hlno n~o pomography ca blatant oiJjectlflcatlon of -~ not t><omol, tandencloa tO)MRI - . b<Jt only H It Is ooupled wflh violence, aa In an S 6 M film. .Finally,! otn wullng everyt>ody'a lima,"""" my own. Thli Ia tlla flrtl limo 1 ha.. written to Tho ~Si!«frum. After all yearo I have IIndy stooped 10 low~ oegracled myaoll to actually do ouch a thing. This Ia my llnallettor. I ahaU try to cure myaell of this ollllotlon ol Wfltlng 10 The Sp.c;trum to eo<rect the l mistakes In h... If I cried lo con eel aJt I he mlatakas I hat are prlntOCI therein I would spend my lllo dojng nothing l eJse. Note; The quote In Wedneaday's The Sp#;H:trum llhoukl be attriootOCI lo Mr. S!>ock not Coptaln Kin<. Ph/100_, - .' Oh God/ To thtt Editor. Speaking of ol.....,.. ~IMmenta . .. I wntt In prot..t ol lfle -1-tiO<Ihe mowJe "01\ God!" In The .tjlecfNM.. As a boil-In the J,oiO Joaua Ci\dl1, 1t><OJeellfw~ol tho Bible~ In tlla ..,....._t.for'*'rnmte. ldo not w181\ to deny tlla rlgltta ol l i l a , . . . . - - " ' - oltbia mowJe to ......,,.,, IMolofi'F~--- ~tho natlheof God 11 ..,..lt411'- l'1olllmlne. -.lu,lclhel~~be--lo the bel"""ng' ...,...,. olfta eoaltiii!MtltDY In' lile -- ''''*'"""" - ~,.. . ,_h,,.___ ~. Churcll o1 Yahw.ll 111 Cltrl1t 't .- Mt1 ue ..,; ~ To Uta Edlloi: """"'*' - ..ito .t- ......,ly harUaed or 181n potantlal dangw. From Tl!eaat. -u-..· t~~ete.-can-.a~callmadalorher. lo JtMa - w i l l bodMIQnated btl~' ~unity to aolloltl!elp..,_ ll!eat-1 _..wtlon ' atgnalnlheApjll-tcina lor _ . . Willing lo dlaplay 1M In - l i n g ,_In tile~• ~N;AM, Unlvefelly COmmtHiftY Ag"alnll Rape algna In IMir CM"bo btl calling: 8aciiY 'llltle-«174:1:17, ~ t::..y--1132-Mote. or • • 11 .. "'*'-taa In .......... ~. . . . . ..., In ToleiOJ OOitojla_,..~-'IIIIIMII~ln ..... Anyone .. "'"""""' home 10 be..0...." or 1ftwho"""-"'-'ng woUld.._ tou.cARR ... ~- tunctlaft . . . . .. . liP .. Ia ............. ~ !*'- W. In .._....., _ --.... _, II-CARE. -.ld _..._._yea~;. W.- -•t ....,_......~---.. ---.----golleheJIM ,.,~ .wllll"' a._ �Dldn 't lov~ Luuy lectu.r~ To the EdHor. In 11M ,.,..., 0c1. hls ano. fl*tMot -!lzykowny. 1n -of...,.,..,.....,._..,..- .... - by "Woffllllg •• a ..__ In the 11« - f - l d llioo to IXI)f- two tiiOUgiiiO: In roo6:>nM 10 Oleno Cutter ..., Corot c:oa..Mio rogordlng your,...., ol October a, Pr•nnlf19. The " irNoponalblo, ~ olghttiCI and lootll!l'' PIIWOOCtol who plan,.., tho Lucey opwch In Squlro Conflfef'IC» Theatre were A.ndet'SOn worketa, of which Mr. Joooph Simon II a member, Mr. SimOn txpr-\o tllo SA . . . ..,. Buroou tho Andt<&orl campaign workera' fMr that were Mr. Lucey 10 apMk In tnt F l - . 0< H - Lounge (both open """ ouggooted by tiMI~ Bureau) tho rt>om wwld - l laif lull ThN It not good Public -Ilona. "- tor your .......,.lon lhat the p<eu oceuplod 11111 ot a ~biO 200 _ , tho Pf- yao allotted 18 of a pooolbiO 2e3 ...... A.l a "*"'bM' ol the preu I cen auure you that Oovkl ,..,...,, paid .-y holtloNxual batt anct~fi loww Marlhaltan." I11M to IIU ..oaptlon tO fhll the attitUde ha lmpUoa wllfl "dueo p<irlng," ~ Mcond. ~~· -ipllpn ol Manhou.,•a GAY beta oa - ,. Golr <iube ore often a WlnCiow lnlo the luture ol _ . . , anlartallllnlftl. New forma, 1fYtn. arid typo of onterta-t often~ lA gay clube. "Maldno It" In a gay club In " W81ghl" clubL Often- .. ~_, In a gay clUb wMI be o--- - _..,In loc8l"ttto101tt"-- ,.,. • , PIOYt>o gay 'In , ... -'Y ,,.,.,.., Itt&. .._ !be club ckull golnacl -._ . .. _ - .- f>OIMI(orlty · ·In'01\apad h« eel.f« ,_ the th«O - · - - ot lho local , _.. inclucliiiO tom~>~'~ publica tiona, p r - t In thaN-~~ in -ooto Dan n·a pl«:o. " VB Ctowd RMJiy lo¥Od ..,_ •••" I - no .,..,tlon In your " IUOlgiii" - The_. of Soc:ondtt. - r .. Celllng .,_non'o .oey clllbe a ' majority gay Cluba ore the lnjuatlce. ~o. e- many ot tne beflla. WNclt admltledl'ir .,. - a l l y a plaoalo 00 laclllt... mora cloMiy onocloltiCI wflfl a Hilton Hotel. SWimming I>C>CM. whi~POOI bltlta, uunaa. wtlght machlnee, 11110 enllflolf!Wa, calate<laa, cloMd circuit a"" prfvato "aleeplno" roomt ' ' ' etandarda 11 the targ« baths. Even the ~•II onea nave many of these faatutea. Often gay men wHI atay 11 the bat hi, rath« thln•pay high holet bltll IO< , _ tadll ..o. Ms. ltlldlet lhowo grotltllde to 11« g oy alldi.,.,.. e011y In the film. Tho ontiro wotld tour oklt lo opoctflcally lor gays. Tho -"11'1 hUmOr would bllost on many " ltfoighto" -..uM of Ita goy olang ~ ~ ..-enctres. TM tne.tualon ol auctt 1 ektt PfQWe$ Mt Mldle< " - that h« Nlfy oud*- Ia Sltll a mAJOI port of t>er following Work~ Wanhattl tt' t QI Y clu·be Wll not dues pay•~ fof lhe OtvtM MI. . M. AatMr. U wu what made her, and, trom tht tum. tM 'fact 11 otw'oua that M.a. Mldler knowo ~ . I hope Mr. Szyllowny will got all ol the locts, and will pey mota auentlon. In the ruture, when..,. ~Jews • tUm, u ••~t f01 hla poor •tart. hlS was a very ~review of an axctllont 111m. ott let. ol u.c.(a r - h to a quo111on coneot'ning lor- ·,.... Mr. Mdaraon•a position on BaSIC: Eouc aflonal ()ppo<tunlty Gronto (BeOG). When a sked. Mr. Lucey replied, " BEOG. Whore that?" WhO(t inlormect, ha replied IIIII Mr AnOe<aon IUPJ)Of1ed loant to higher eduut ~ . When tokl thai thlt was not a loan but a grant prog,.m, Mt. Lucey riMt)Otlded that he was not famll&ar wllh thl ptogram and dW.cted an aide to ~~ II up'' tn the An<Mreot~ ootlcy guide. rv,. Mr. Bowman, wt\ether (SUbconSCtOtlll~ 0+' II a p<octM of ollrOWd journalism, sOYed. Mr. Lucey'a flub oltho FOOd S t - • question lor the I"" I -r•Pfl oo l>iOIIIIclo. Mt. Lucey' s unfatr'l4:hatlty wf1h two ma.IOt •.....,.. CIMf to the pocket ot the feSS.monted atu<~ent •·• myMif, •• an OYtnge a.nd thot.lkt no1 oe Jgnoreo 01 butteo by 1nt atuoent prest1 Oomrld P Slnnou M emO.r, AIUNiflllw HIWI Coii«Jtf'¥1 In •P<>Ioor to Air. Simon, th• A""'*rson compalgn •orun ""' gl¥fiJ le$$ thin 72 hourt notlfH:eOon ol Mr. Luc•y't ·~•ranc.. J. Matthew GOOd lil 1 ThtlllkS 1b tile fdrtor; 8pocl8ithanlta OIIOuld .,. Qlven to IM....,IY Pola. ~OIIieet lttorll ......_lorthotr~lonlO. ........ - . . - . . , , ltleii<IC*It -~'"",_...,-­ "*''lille ator- T.V.'o,. oklo, ao\d ~ Wlltl llpOCitl lclantmc:.lon n.....OO..Io prQIOCI o - l p In ,_OithafL ' w._,.,_.....thtov--....,hopl 0111«0 wiH t..,. --- ol Oporatlon 1,0 • ' Rlcltmoml'l •ttt Flo« Building 5 �_ Barking problems~ontinue to plapae ~ 's motoristS ..................... _.., .....~ J.. _ _ ....., .......... wom.-.. ......... SI.tf ..._ or ~:I. oo lor 110 . _ ddoet , _ - .,._ io pM: ,....••• c....-- ,_. . l c...-.. ' Orilfio 8lltiiNu:t ................. 01 die . . . s.... _, Alollora llloo """'- lo _........ •UL nlo,_-o • .-.... "am-•• ~~~o..._. ........... , oflllc •~..,.. 10 docit OWII ..,.._ "--lcr prollbl """"" . . . . . . . . . . .-. • _, r....y WOIIId ...- dmc liD . . . lloiD - • • b)' b.. "lt'a . . _ - -" _... Orifllll . "hqple WOIIId ..... ,..t doclt ~·~~~~~~ oftloct.'' n..IGft ...._,OI...,tioa•lllc .._, Lea..p.. - .-10 ... .._........., ...................... __..... .._ ··-----...~ r.o.....-to _.,......,_,.... ~ laCk tau. _......... DDoiOa _, ............. - - . . . Clllid<IJ 10 . . . . - ............... ........... -- !bled_.._ ................ - _ . . , . tO GriiiiL '"""'MR-_,_ ..... ..,..,.,. 4 . . . . . .. ........ . . ...,..._lllc_C..,... .... .a..wclllc.,........_ftto..'." Dlnaor Oil'............ ,.... Noll ---'ta.DIIAI, 600 ....... ..... .._ bdM p61Meo1ra.tllc-........., • .._ ......... _ ...................... ~---.................................... '*'*'..,....orCGa~Gt_.........._...._ Ia ..... p61Meo1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Nooi-!'L LIMA, Pl!ltU (J'NS)- AI St'oo p sram- S50 for e.cll "hlt"-cocalne Is, by oecessily, tbc drua or the affluent. And iudclna from ita alleaed uae by hiah ojllclals io the Carter Admlnlstralion and c:orporate Ammca, It Is also the drua of the powerful. Bul to cocuiol the now ot "coke" l.nto the us. plaQf a.re lllllk1'-.y whjcb lab aiaa at some of the wocld 't poorell lllld powataa 'em-as: the bldiu ~uofPeN. J There Is ICI'iolll doubt that tbae piaDs will bave their intended o!rcct on the lntcrnuioaal oarcotics ll1Wie. Slr.Ciilltt.utu'•-~IUI tltrsprdals!ltt MOMMY- FRIMY J,. -10,. 7ScBerDilb ANY CO~ - ANt HIGH SCHQOL- ANY RING 18K-24K ': t ~, ~ ~ay. Jen CHIMU£ RESTAURANT _____....,....- - - GRAND OPENING :::..a:-~:.;::..--_ _ . . , _ . . . _ ... _ _ _ 0.___ _ _ --._...........-T·-.t .,..... ..., t . . . . . . . ., . . . . ., . . .. , . . . ~ - : �•I . i 0S! ~0 J' ~ ! S! I ~ ~as ticket vouchers on campus I . ... AilS Alta~· s-~ca Erie Cool) * ... .._. ·- ..,....... 117 ..... !ifred, . . ,..., Nnr Ycwll Jot3 11"1 a.1Sll Appllc8tioou fa< 1910-11 Atu Devdopm<ol Scm« (AI)li) Vouehen are available on compus 11 Squir< ond c.pa. W....-lon O..b ..,.. lhc li\JAB Ofra. Voucbcn maybe purclluod In &<tl of S or 10 ll S7.l0 and SIS rapeotl.,q. They can be US<d for ldmluion wl\b DO tlllrt charJ< IO \II< n<nl> of OV<f lO ~ ~.... Ye><\ llvoutbcN• w..cm tbll p<tforn> In mwoc. ldclitlonal cbarJ<- ...S ca... There " "" holden will ,_;.., 1 dlt«to<)' of all O<p11iutiont !hall etccp1 ADS IIOUdlct•. Ilona ~h a mont~Jy calendor of ........ Voucbtrt ore valid from October 1910 tllrouah J~ 1911 . To have on appli(:aliot'l 0\lllocl IAI you call AOS " 8S6-7S20. Potti<:ipatina orpnlza~lon1 llK:ludc 11>< Buffalo Philhannonlc Orcl!. .,., Cerna Th..,.,., the :todia qut Daoc~ Company . I he FloorpJA, Con!anporary Daoce Theoler ond the Emplr< State llallcl. Vo.od><r CBe-a-friend eases growing pains' llr Dohrallm S{>«tn11o SIIIQ Wrirtr Wb1:11 a c:hiJd Jooes I parental r~t~ure dO&Ih or divoree, on anpty b <r<lled. A mOll!<>. rcprdlcs& of how lo)/Uia 11\e ,., provide the ' 'tua-to-mm rdaiorubip" a youna boy t.b.arcs' with c.lod. Nwlthe .._II true for •litt!olill-•• ~ - --n.a. kkb need a frko4- IOIDOOI>t 10 nu 1n ( O< thfiMitna patmt- who undml.l.llds the pr®lenu 11\ey <!ICOIIDter as they pow up. ' Be-l-Friend, paltemed aller 811 Brotben/Siners of America, \Tie$ to fill thi& need. Th< PI'Oifllrn oriainally awted 11 1 ,project ol Communi!)' Action Corp (CAC) tm ,._. • · bul now II~~-·,. oraanlzatlon Slill • mailllainJaa ~tics with CAC. Be-.-Frimd II a )oc:olly funded -and mlinurined pc~ lhaiiCIYCSchiWrao rrom 11\eCityof BUffalo. II will abo,'I!Ort --~ wll1:11 asted by locol ~ oftbn. ""'-"- Coordinator 51!..-yl tha...... A'" I.Jplll:y aoicl. "We we 1101 Minck ..... ten .. .lh< .,._ o(--.,..,.,.... II IIOC 10 chana< wllal is ~in lh< homo. ll'•lo hd!J the ch~d rope with w011 is bilppeaina." ~-- work on a one-to-<>nl> basis with th< )I'Yinl10 estabtilh • rclltlonlhip built upoon opaonas and ltDSI. The ,......... \Tie$ to lhow the childr<n thai O<lt tllcrt rally docs care and is ..uno, to spend time wll.b ·~~~ae. Mote or the dlildrm .... ...._ the .... of sia ... d 16 IUid .... .liom dallo Jloooa. u...ally livi.oa wi(letlMir--.. rcllmd (0 t h e - by """* n.er- .,..a. Jdlool ol'lldlla, ..,._IIJIIott probation cota., oa their ' prod\lcU o( llrokeo. tnumatk oflloon, -'"I ~. ,,.,... Tltet _- triaodl. or or trciiMod ~ lives llld IIIUd7 .....S m«e auention. in-::...~ thao .. ordinarily ofr'k:c on the Buffalo Stat< .,.,pul II 171-4))7. Votuntcen must ao throu,Jh a tcria or five peuonal •nttrvicw> 1\elorc bcia& asdcned 10 a frlmd. Volunt<<r< also mUSI submil tbre< r<f<m>ea f r - pcopl< Who have ...., them work witll children . Bcausc of the dernandina cmtria for volum«n, Upolty o.id that twn out of ~ ten itltauted poopt< become wol1mt«n Lipsky, wbo c:oodu<u th< fin< intenl<w. rq>ont<l the Is lootina for P<OPe wbo or< opt<> padmt . un~. INIIworthyond wfu pcaent • posltivt rol< model lor the chlldr<n 10 follow. Sbc streutd that volunteen mu.st qJft' ro rcmaift wilh tbc proaram at I<ISI on< year In order 10 d<Vdop a •tronJ rclatlonlhip wilh th< child. Currenlly, the PI'Oiftm Sf:fY. . . as children wilh lO slrl• 1111d llO bo71 on waitina U.o. The PfOP1IID hu • Projca Hold Wblcb isKMnl lO boys 1mtD fri<ncb Clll b< found for them. Projea Hold wianJ lfOUP' of <iJht bo,YitO t"" vollmlten wbo IUC.them 00 OVIJDI' 10 asaurc tht boys !hall they~· not foriOltm . Th<« u ao Pro1ca Hold for girls, oot ther< may b< on< '" the future • Th< proaram nwches each child with a volunte<r and bdpJ bini or he> d<Ydop a positive rdllioruhip. It I• hoped the clu1dren wiD bccom< conrodent abou1 the relationship and fed free to c:ontaet 1beir volunteer An) time. VoiWllten spend I mi'lliiDUIII Of fiV< ID <~ahl hours 1 ,....t with their rriend. " Wi ~ · the - b<n from sp<nd1111 moDo<y," aid Ul>cJty. "We doo't Wlllll to become an <nlcrt&inina I<Mcc. We would Blhef pul tl\e cmphasu oo the int<nai~>a •ilh eod>olllct-" ProJect Hokl provides ~ OUiiDp sudl u roller •lwlila pan,... ~ amp(na trips. Upsky -phasiad lhallhe oudnp p wolunt«tt • ch~ 1o bdp o~ .-J~cr io their rdlliooshiP' With lhc chiklren. "The volllnt<en aJve e1<1> othff Nppon," lhe said. Saninan f<ll!urina IU<fl &puke" frorn Vllrious iOcYI ...tea also hd!! the 'voluntcen cop< wtlh pioblonu tbat ~ OC<W' within a child· friend rdlliOCIShlp. I!YC:I'}DIIC worts toward lh< . . , _ aoaJ bdpiaa tbe clllldml. or DtllllllDtctfiU RIRY WUIOIICIHTI �sun / - see pagal3 �t,~prodigal ;· ... 1 ~-U6 sun ,.....,_Oetolw 4 ww. ...... 1-'Y tr.llllcMiy, ..... ~ loob . . ..,. .......,.,.t tlloW OIA h 30 _....on her _,. bWMIIoycalo.e. loA ........ ~~and l ,... cendiM of tlie f~ ~. prac:tlQiy lulocUd the . . . . . _ 260 '*"- """" her big, boOmlftO ..... ,.._ ~ lha M _,_., ~ w• ..... J .... .......... and lha bluM In her belly. ~ show~ her hend ..f and tell you.,.._ - w-·· It Wll c:hlling. , Silo mixed It up with oOmO jozz: Foto "Ain't Mlobol\ovln' , ' ' l!l"lo Hollidey'o "Tho l.ady loA Tramp," Leonard hmttoln'o " 1Con Cook, " O...-£JIInvton' o " Moon91Gw" el1d Loon•d Foolhat'a "s- ~ Btown" """"''' othetW. Kondo< took c:Nrgo o..winglha owing ,..,_, ~ ~ aoloe 01 Me. l.oc:lclw.t In'-· .,. lroQcl<ad m odo 1M little~....,_ - • with her Will and IMI. w.,... ._._, .. ~ •·c...,.,. ........ .,_,.. f"' ~Alee.'" ooonjilete with • - . wom bo• of die tfce • • · It eqo IIIUdl. Locel olngor ~~ clpenad lha ollow with • ploaoing variety of t,... from .Ju6r Calllna' I"Sinoo You Aokad"l. llluce Cocl<bum C"Batrelhouao M-''), lha Moody llluot, llonaloMnce and WloldonM ~Me<!· Mad Me I Love Youl. Hoe e 1 Jlml • . - t x' '"Up From h Sloln ' . . . . . . . . ahultt to h Roth....... vorbel ......,...,_, Silo • • • ._... f,_. w...., ---of ........ - for . ollow -"*-mopped.II'IIIN'II tho '"Oey io Oona" lo not onl'( 10 ' -· bvt 10 any C>OnO<' """' over ... aro<.nd tho lito CI'OCinWig • • aumme< c.np. Yarrow'• ,._<Mriging voice boootad the melody. becl<ed by Poul Stookey' 1 lowtt boom . A varieo.y unfamilltt tuneo, oomo by w .. known com-•· eomprioed o good bit of tho 12·oong fifot u t. Yorrow Introduced Pllil Och'o " There But For Fonuno" 11 t oong tho group lhoukl h"'• done In thelr heyday, bu1 dldn' t . Aloo tOp!uonted by Pottt, Pout and Mtty w01o Stove Goodmen and Conada'o S1on Aoge<o It w01 Goodmen w ho poncilod tho " CIIY of Now 0.'"-' ov• o cNcodo ego. although Trov•• -ibed him u • oot1 of upotart. Yarrow. """' on PPM' • FI'St ab.moponad ogo01H and • lUll tiiOCk of heir. but n o w · - · • hlgl> ochool EnglOoh toache<. •-red .._on tho ooogo 01 the beginning of tho~ set. Follow ing • .....,... •ondition of '!Ill Hod Wings," ho revived tho euclionco with tho oldie "SooWboll." For thOU not famlliOI with .. St1wbeU,*' ne wes a race horM who onty drM"'~ but tt~l hod the legs to win the big one. A~· o1 o comedy otralghtman, Stookey, tho nexo IOioOJt wM eQUipped with • few good jolt• and o eouple of --e•· Hio ,..,_, " Ra<nbow Men" and "April fool" - • ~·•• but the ideo of uolng joggero "' of cre•t• powet wM at;1u.iy humourouL Expec:tlng to hoar " 500 Miles" ~roYOIO' Sdo venun, I wu pertWy diMppolntad 1<> hoar " MothMiess no. :'The f- br1i~ , _ . ~""- volc<l and ttonll)lontong tho - . c e beck 10 Y••• to - --e rock01ad ttvough tho pop cl\ttta. wrn. -ovfolgly-"" """*"'· ..,.,. .. night. ~ Silo unveiled ,_.own convincing compooklona culed f rom her moot- flying l'loll LP, It Ain't Eltfl of 1M~. !loy Got llun\od," el1d " tt'o ~d to Flnd a Gool Men In the City." Tho Iormor Pfompled tho IUdlence tO clap olong with tho boogie . Tho Iotter oho directed tow-* lha w - In tho CtOwd hom New York City. And wilt! aamo Pfomptlng from • low of tho malo I)IIIJOM oho doc:lefad tNt "lt'o herd to tr.cs • good men In die City *"'- lhay .. como to luffelo," Tho......._ danw>dad two oncot• from tho llrMdy ov........t.M ~ Altw • few to.. o f - thamo hom tho ..._Show fran) Kondo<, oho t<n Into " Boogie CourolryJlirl," • hoyMod dlotllollon of tho old Andrewa' . . _ c1ao11c. hINt mumacl"""' m. MllfY- IppiOudod \llgoufouiiiV fM cl"*'<! favorltN like ' '"lulling On A Jot PI-" end "Oily lo Oona." 0.. " Jot PI-:· Travero- tO oome to Wfo, -of. ....._.In iwl only II¥ llaloiMo Kondo< on pleno, ....,._ • 25 - . ,, two oec ~ tNI o_ mloiM ..... , . , . ......,.., bluM, lln Pin~ and " ' -· ~.- .....,_.. . . . . ., " Couowry Men." INclwey hough,_ -*'8 ... -Informed the CIOWII.t... ... ~ ..... 16\. h then ~- •-lha --e to otwedl with• raop~ng, gurbuclc8t ¥OCel lhat'wa - of the ewnlng' o meny ~. h left no doiJ6t that IIIJnny P - l.odcMan rMtge ]WNY pon/y hwaotf • At OM point politoty the crowd If they wom.d to ""' more bluu. All« 250 offlrmetrw nock and~....., ......... Me . ~ lnttoduead " StONI'IV Monday a-•• by tolling 1M crowd that "'I know how feel Mondey$." Stle lol to her..,_., - I!VWt h e r - out In ~. pleeding gn~..u that rec:ollad 1M .... .Ju6r Gorl8nd and fNOically l rllnlfom>ad 1M Se!ur<ley night Into • dri&Div Monday rnorM>g. wnh tho . _ tumacl off no Yonow' a bedlno ocefp"' T . - ...,..,. 'II liM natural blonde haW, but ncot t he QJOUP' o iiiMity to combine thtoo t-tad voic:ea lnlo • plo...,. 1\ermony The older crwod - not eYe!'ybody w• onl'( yeara old w ho they wort firll cNrmad by '-Itt. PaUl and Paulo Lockheort Child" ( withoUt tho help of gu<tar ~tl and tho loltt clutlc " Tho Wottt lo Wide" INtoed. The wrop-up begon with Yorrow joking ilbout fVttwswooit 'S ICCUUiiOf'O that " Pitff Tho Mogle O<ogon" io • '"drug" lonQ " Pitff, tho moglc dreg-In lived by tho C leo In Cocaine)," Pfattv outrogeouo concluded Y11«ow . But for that mottO<, he e>olntad out that F<ancla Scott Key woo opecod when ho wrote "Oh ..Y. eon you Cl" Tho ligh1touct1 of " PIIff" woo bol>ind when Trov011 introduced what loft WOI tho most ............. -'II tho group rec:ordod- anotl>ef OVIon piece thet lo ThoW>nd." ~ In tho w ... foaad hoUII thoi .didn' t fool o cl1ill when belled out tho third veroo woo callooo. Nobody •-tlng. Tho ogoloao folk ttadillon woo completed with on ""'"''" por!orm~o of Woody Guthrie' a "Thlo Land lo · Your Land," ooncJudlng o night that tronolormod 40 year-otds oo 20 end • 23 veer-old to flvo. - O.vid L. O.vfdson - -"- 'In w" Pltl Woodo Oueltet-D.tvio'.s - Octe>Mt 3 Tho Phil Woodo Ownot ployed 10 o -.o, yet onthuolaltle CtOwd ot Devio' o Fridoy night. ~ -~M ~N~VtU- -··---.-.. ---· -···--· ---..-...... A~~ . . . _. . . . .lllllo ~ .....f*. . �©prodigJI sun J I I Woody Allen: Is there life after Annie Hall? ------- ---,.-- by lid!~ A.. -vane In the~~ wOIId-. by now. Sttl<du•t ~. Ia Woody Allen' a Bli. Ub --Mown W., hMO-cue Frtcleflco Ftollnl' o 01- comlclentNY, ~ ..._... le 1 ...,..,lool< 11the life ond c l r - of o ~ ~~~~ ~-· who_, wondw _.., It II. wtlMhw eny of hie anbegin~"' . _ o pOint. 8oth--~~··..., ll!n.d 1n biKk ond willie. 111 In o ~hotel ond fMIUnt o ofQI<Ueqooe looldl)g wolk-ona. end bolt! d - on the difoctof''o ..t111oneNpe *lth ""'' dlll•ent ~ .. The -.bllfiCM end lh«e, ' -· • It rMIIy len' t fol< the two point tor~-­ c:thb """' cloinQ. end ov-t-aliy ~-' SIMiLw MemorlN ,,...., though Woody Allen lmrited II) . , _ _ , .ttw II, lh l IWO " ' ' dllflflnt rnov!M, medo by ch1inctly !llmmek.... with V"'Y dillorent vielono. Wh<ltls tolr lo to !AU Sttl<duor ~ 11*'1 on Ill own ~o - tto pr11entlouonaa, Ita~ ond Ito utUr po;n- - . Wo' ro on pretty - Y Qlound. though. The entiro body of movie critlclam Ia 111 upon 1the crillar IQIM ar notl ......,.., prejudicoo, o lot\ of biollding ocell ln which the movie Ia judgM oceo<dlnQ 10 the critic' a owpec:tl1lona from QCh penk:ullf ,........._, rtrthw then on Ito ~ In thet enonnoua mMI of cin«netlc work thot'o ~ ovw Iince 1'homa Edieon come out with the flrat motion plcturo wov l»ck MOUnd the tum of the centur(. If you judge 'IV the~ written obout this movie, you'd think It wu pr etty bed- but lt'o not. 10- •w '*'*' "'*"" - . : - lt'o . . . , poldno fun • ...,., end by.,. end of the....,.. N ._ lwutoly ~ .... n--- On IN pluo - · ........ IN porfar....,.., ............. of cr...totto ~ 111t1o Wonled. '*"ode:-- 1/111frloncl. end lorT*- ...__ . . . ........., lftOOIIo otudlo . . . . . . .. • hendfl.f of fiNIII........, ........... of ... - , . . , . _ , . . . ....... farm of . . . . . tlrry kilo l'llo rnochor, ............ ond hw lllimony ......,.. AcMIIy, lhe lel1 20 mlnuta <KS,.,._ ._..., . . vwy flOOd ~ with Allen'• - - with • ofiw>ollce e.mp.d""' In the mlddlo of the country w-.g end ...... with •tone 1--..ut- of o doeorted ~ · In . . 20 , . _ - I N IIIII'• lo wllh ~-It ..... ""''""" ....... of the movlo . . . oaro lhun"'l!· Allen, ~ -l'llo llle il oomlng to on end, ttiH 10 pick out 1 .......,..,.. whlc:ll, , _ . thin ony other, w<MM gMI tlio .,. 101M ,._q e n d - up wllh ......... ..,tng rnomlngN-" dolng ,nadllnt . - p i b*og- . . Qlllffriond, llotenlng"' muo1c end. for no r.liedc , _ ., f-.g......., et · It II ono of lhoee r lhet con't be defined. juot · end It ie the one pen of tile movlo r..ty .......md wllh the.8UIIience7' Whlc:to. In 1 nut-. le the whole ~ with s--r -...,.., In A"'* Hoi, Woody Allen r . - not only the truth Including_,......, --·who ._fi¥W'I_., .._-·which 10- ,, you ,..,. by , . r...,lews written about f this , ,, mow., 'lfl'U'd I think It WDI ,.tty bod-but It's nof. ~ ' tt moy be bod for { Woody A"-n, but It's i better than most of the crop that's being comm fHed to celluloid these dolys N ot>out ' * - '· but- .... - -· ....... . . . . _ truth obout how fuMy, lid end pndouo.,.. ••tluowtil>e with- 1*J111o oro. In Stll'dlm......,... IN only truth N'o ~ l o - lt'o . . to be WoodY Allen. And INt. ~ely. le not Mot......,_ It moy be beciiO< Woody Allen, but it'o bettor then ..-1 of the crop thol'o beln9 eommlttoclto -.told thMe doyo. Woody Ahn' o rMOirlg lhe benlfru of o Clltlcal olen! In tid Then-"'· loyor ~· Iince lhe happy occident of~ Holt- monof the notion o'loodlng llllleweta hovo bMn v~ obout tho rompent _ . , . , . 11\ot lnvotrto moot of hla fllma, llul When Bob F0111 como out with hill mlnd-boQolng end equoly ogarnenlocol laroy Into ~~y. AI TMt Ju:t, the V"'Y....,. critlco --Ill practtc.ly oundlng In ... to..,._, "1111· ~1", So now ltlot tho altlcll ia Nmlf'll ogolnot Allen, who' • to loY whither it'o folr or noll But whet lo becomOne lo lhet Annie Hill wu 1 NfliiY Kddont. Thot movlo wulmbued wldlo norvoue beouty, o c:.noln " wo'ro oM In this \ogether'' · typo of oomodic ..,....... thot lovingly poked f un 11 ' - ' not\ft aftd ralotlonaNpe. ThM kind of oplrit hoo oinco dwindled end venlohed froro hia wO<It. lntorion woo maroH. motaphyolcol m~~turbotlon ond Mlrnhertllll began to 1/low tho noll-':gNing ~ ~~ ~ oltlf • c:ouplaol vlowlioge. lnSttl<dult ~ !hot veculty end poinllMonooo.,.. pre-.t from IN 11111.• AlthoUGh It lo beoutifuly dHignod, ~ P!><>tog<ISlhod ond - . . l y written, It lo Vf/IY, very empty, Tho I I - of •beoutl!IA tnllh thot - l t l d In Annio 'HMI ond pertl of Mll/IMttan, oro few ond fit belw~~n - 1n11- , Woody Allin cont..m.N.n.oft by tokk>Q eeov ~ 11 the iMIIo otuc>idity of humin b*ogo. _.,t ~w The Womtr\ Oil lncraooingly functlonol - lnl1tld of ~ ICfOA • • chorilcte<a, they'ro lh«e juat to Ideo ond ~ oiii-lnen off or And hla " lnoighto" oro getting prany ~ Ha ~on ~on of humin oulflfing In the . wOIId •• H N one of the llrat to nollar It; but doing onytNng with It, lito o Scot~ or o Cimino, ha juat "*>tiona It overy .., often to oi(JM!n why N lon' t faellng V"'Y Iunny ony-. AnON._ en.~ wncloncy., por11ay ..-t of the people ho cor.- In o ohollow ond -.ely. whld'llo hafdlv 1t1o c... Althoutlh 'a 10' of I*JIIIo- ohollow, h'o ~- Lou Alld poiMed out In " S..... .......,. " They don' t hove • cholco-"'ov doo)'t- ho. . • voice liJat INy con 1-'k w1lh 0< col thllt own . • . .., IN flrot thlno ...., ~ lhet • - "-"the rlgt!t to be INy 1J0 lfiMd ilciCI lolloW II·-. . Y'O'I "'-.What lt'a w• m.- ·-then eontec:t """' ttwJ colladl lied ...... • ~ tttat Allen deoeen't ..int 10 be lloUwld wllll. tt•• ,;·ROOllFS"i ,~ .. ~! O.IWIIONM -....-FREE...tfCiillll . . wmtTM~ ...,__31,1- VAUD ANYTIME .... _.. .. ......cw ..... .. ...... ....... ~IE'S ..J ..:.::~ , __ .....,... . . :..r- �J~prodigol sun i sudden impulses WHICH f'4EM8ER OF AWAR£ OF THE 001( f1<,NEL FoiiR IS BASIC fbop GROIJP5 J ~ I J f _.......,_ .. __ _,..,;_,_ ___ ._.... - ... - - , - - j, Oct.171o< ......... of---... ... ,... CM-:-to. exposures ~ ' 1;.. B;;lalo·baaed heavy metal rock trio, conli8ting of Paul Benhetzel ori gllitar and liOOIIa. Ooug.C.,rrona on bass and vocal., and Oon Tomasulo on drum& and vocala • •t ogather.,for nearly two years, the ·bend h.. changed" baas ptevers twice. Cetrotje recruited last year from another Buffalo band, Olamond AKa. The band performs excellent cover veralons of material by Jimi Hendri x end Led ' Z~in. among otl>ars . They also play a bWY of original aongs sue!> att " I Know," "Undeniabll!," "I love You Rock and Roll," "Pull YOUI' O~n Trigger. " .and " Score." "T~ le-e gOod chance that we will have a tlngle on the WPHO Homegrown album," f'XpfalnactOon. "We can' t afford to press our QWO illngl•• " Writing 'm1J41ic within the band has recently become a collactlve p..,...-a. "It's getting more c:On:lfortable now. I have a belle idea and everybody can thro'w.jn..~hetthey want. .Usually I trY to work everything out •• much ad can, but guy.a atill make it work," w.aa e- ..n.ctf>aul. . •.. *'- aek8d if there • - any influenea.. on 1heir m • • -ooug rapllad, "We Influence oJ.neMia, I h.V. tihlfevs enjoyed Jimi added Paul. . The I'INSic acene in Buffalo is known to ba o~. ~hetzel aecrjbes their p.eaant levwl ot .IUC08U to th~ etfo~ of mlnllllll!' .Hilndrl~t,'' Nick Gugliuue. " The mua~aineu in Buffalo is ell polltica. " admitted Paul . " You don't get anywhere unleas you' ve got someone behind you like Nick." In the pest, Benhetzel has opened for such artists es Teenage Head, Spider, The ICings and Tales. In addition, the 'group appeared a1 UB for Summerfest In Auguit and for , Fallfest. " The UB audience is great," said Don. ' 'The two times we've played there have been fantastic. There are ~ie !Me from all over the oountry, " , Oqug pointed out. " It's a really universal ao.tdianoe." The band has recorded som' tracks at Trackrmlster Audio, one _of Buffalo'• l eading record'ong studios. Moreover, they ·have te.p ad a radio tpecial with Ron Ro.. of WBfO which is achadulad to ilir on October 23 et 9 p.m. The show wiij fMture an Interview with the bend aa well aa j number of thl!ir ~ngo. For the. near future, Benhatzel plans to remain in Buffalo and strive for the recognition they deaa<ve. "Once we have a prodUCt that we can take with us, Buffalo will not be our home baaa anymore," commented Oon. 'JWe plan on doing a email Canadian tour earty next yew." In the meerrtlme, Benhatzel continues to evolve ancfremain optlmlatlc llbout the future. "Wa're going to malta it," concluded Paul . -Jeffrey D. Geudioso �.. Solid contemporary works A t t h e Bl! theatre ______..,...,...... - - .. We--·"*-·.._, on ....,_ . . _ - - . ... . ,._,. 0.... ~ M. G-. loon exclllng """'-elY~. r- of.,. _..., Ce)ocllon Gofhlr: ~~-_...t ift 8ultllo at the lluffllo _ the . . . . . . . to ,._..,..,.., ... ...... Tile~ - __ ..._elM .... n.... 284,.,.... .............. The.._ ........ ...._........, ... ._..... n-.......,..,......_., __ ... - .. - - - . . _ t h e _ . , . • ....., _..too ... ......,_to ... --.1 .._ _...,._-of _ ..... _t h e.The ODOclloolt at dw....._.,....._.........,., •flooON-.......... .... -ofthe~...,.,........_ ~ . . _ . .._.._,..,-~. ~-,_~.,..... . &•~a )1.-t .., plr(a tt.ft. The two CIIMIII* otwn '-'lilno In - e l Y ..,.... 1ft on ega ..n.n crudhy _ , . to '-become the logical · - of ............,_,... .........,, ~ Gleea . . .. - """""' the cere4\Aiy w.ougl'lt plw-. beet to Jlh. emldet the llolh ~ ~of-belt the Oldelly - - - - - home lc.tM/Iw> Go#rlt:fot tile ...,awllnv big-- eplh· lowl 1 - . Mo<*m/. TheY Mil of obout,.,.. --· ~P~t..,.: the llrUgOie lot the - - to from the...., of clvMiutlon Nle If the gothic melodf- of the ' " ' play's tU<ylne ·t _ . . to you, the c:herKter •"'*"etlon ,..~ w41. Indeed, the 8CtlOn of both plr(a .,. ....... atoty. -·. It~ the ...,.... rolitloo,.,.. of the paojlle chwn on the aeoe. cMfllngtowenl end ~.-~v· ......... _...,_........,_._...,....., pley ~.-.._. from 1M.......,.. Direct' Of Gery ....... dlolce to ,.._ .. " - ........... . rNoftum of Mttlno- to~ t h e of tlw tr.:tton.d · one who Ia diololececl wfflclanllv f r o -m.,.. . .---...... • • The _,_ ................ - ---the~·· One '-- ~ allowec:l~ to-~ tothepleya' , . , . _ - the eetO<'o dlolcee In the line .....,...,, We can watch rm . . _ , _, Thle !Miley'. fine llghtlftg dNgn ........ pleyo' eetlon -.dfuly - effec1Miy. ---:---· TheM pleya ' - • - . . . - .. though. ,.,.etlon •• nernotlon - Ita -lono: It ,_,lot ..,_.,.t ..... _ __ _,._, ...,... __ ..... .. ________ _...,......._ __,..,..,_., _.. _...__ ___ - . -.... -- ... limited,_.., of ectp lot the actOrS to per~ann. ,...,. up of .... niettola• • - " Y rely -"1 _ on the _ _. the actOrS' . , . . ., wttlch ...... poaMoiMIIcalll they .,. not finely II'Wied. ~ If the YOice .. welned, the ec1ion .......- to juot e lol of .llilc • -.y W ........... ~· .,.,.,• ....,.,.....,u _ _.,to lteelf. l4llltrtNrlo ...... of tiW type cleimecl • .._.._ piece lot ~ tlw atege, llw¥ m-r ...__.~of---,........ eelf· - ·t _ . . . . . .......... ~ -..:tlon. · .; literati ___________________________ ,by~~ In the Wotld of - . - . _ Hen>ld Aobblno ' - lftv..tecl hie own ol*>eo of,..., at.-d nowlo wit11 ---' · He~ maintaiN • of writirog celebrated llctlon lot the f>outoeoll. So wei f> Iact, that No latMt. Momorle• of Anoti>M O.y, lo numbef r o -· 1n • plethora of aucceaaiUI ~ ,.,..., , It io o atoty about the early cleya of the American t.bor mowment, belote ct.ld lObo< IOWI unionlutlon; _ , . o man n Danlel " Big Don" Higgins. Big Don'o Hi e lo C'IUrly ct.tlliledlrom childhood till deattf. No boy, Donie~ lea<no _ , . pcwttny end lnjurtlce whllo wotltlnQ In the COlli mlneoln Well Vlrglnlo. He watchea othe< boys Hke NmMII ucrilico h.....to, erma, end ••en the~ Hoee wot1t1nQ twetv. hours 1 doy In the Ettnh'o block durt fOf t en cont o on hour. biagurted end 1Mrfllf, Don helps No fellow WOfkero lotm e IAbOf Union. He becomes e mojor ligUle In the wotl<lng mwl'o wotld, reaultlnQ In No rioe ee o Union FaoNoned el1er rul people lil<o~Jimmy Hoffa end John l . l.ewlo. Big Den IIndo Nmoell lnyo~Wcf 1ft orgeNied alone, _,.,.ed by the evh ol power, money. ond ..... Deaplte hie dnlilofedon, Big Don remelno • woll ra~~M~Cted hero to the -'<~no.._ The *-tor the a good one. - oou1<1 poaalbly ,llwe mote etee! Through the couraa of the,.,..., Robbin• lrMmMee 111e • of Big Den witll the WOI"'' ilvM of hio two oppoelng- lut 118 folia to make ony ln181Wt111g other man tlwlrony...,.. by the vounoeat eon ..n.n 118 ...._ 118 1o IMnQ hie fllllllt'a llneoe. The glv-. a bit plctwe of how chlidron were .......," the._"' the c:em....y. by ..... who ..... C*Jfllhi ..... the American ~ ..,...,..,• ...,__, the no..tlecb env ,... hletork:.ll ~ 10 bedt II up. -.. Alllloo.9lladdlll the • •• • Herold ...,.,.... ........ .. ~ .... wtwn 1 t - to OPrinUno • rtotY wllh X-nt~ec~ ailuationL Thill book Ia eoteepllon. With ec~-...-- lnceauel Int.__., No noll>rloua mwt< of .,.... -II~ - l -. _.,II v-II.......,.,.,...._.. -•oecliao•. -v ,_at Tlwv-......., no "-'-• llttle m -. for - . c t Robblna reno. he -nee* .....- to the hit. The book .. ....... t>ome. - ~ to ,..., Aa lot " - who tiWV grow the olgttt of the gjllt.... ,......~~ouene you heel be wernecl 11\et tNe Ia • good lndlcetlon of llle • • that 11ee ~ A fnllitwery .......... lluJ aiM ._.,at on tile-: of...,_"*· 11CmS A'iAUBI!Af SQUIRE11CKET OFFICE -AND AT1HE DOOR. • SUB ~BOA"O JO<>Nt INC. �l i I Jo. Soep ie en ..g. lllen from Ooblon from l'laVin9 in a roek 'n roll bend. 26 nigtota • II'IDnth. Part of the-underground - v. Trvtn9 to keep ot togemer wntt. boutlc:ing Wouod the "NortheNt pleylng giga, not ell 10 fortunate Independently errenged l*formanc:ea from Connecticut to WMI lllrgiNe. ,..,..,..,, e ven Toronto If the *"PO wl1h coatoma olficoals PI0\111 Juat right. H'- eole aubeitency - i II'-· Hie C. Sldrl--. le from Pltuourgr. a city undorground rod< ..... ' * just -...dhow u own two 1- tt.s PM1 Y"' Ot eo. Thev ,..,_1M~ Hov.. IMt wMI<and; m8de about 40 buc:b, lir\lnQally " .......... ~. muolcaly k .... to.-"" diHnQIOing ""'~· A tlendlul ol people ~ IICII night as c., Sick,.,.. UtVewiecl tMir fiQty bfand ol Altefi)Unk; rel>id concoctlona or otop onc1 go otoyUvne l(wnei! with 1M eleetrorilc ~ing• of two keyboetd ~ end Joe ScMop' a diotortO<l .. .,ur. h.~- on en ..,......, tow ~ wlllt""' liat.,..- !ncleed, one gvy ~ hio dett' l bend endnced door. lour aone- Into the trot--~ It wM eo ,_...., farwcl The Stains: Lo oWng at you . ' . ,_out ... unuaumingly ch:nogrephed, ....., O<CMstratod that the<a wM little dOubt about Cat Slct<n11s u.-otendlng the patamet•a of Ito mwk:. h was fr-dc lndultrlel m . _ hlottlortng on Intense E<Jroturr end It didn't """""·"' boo anything ot..,wiM. Joe Soap 11 the obW>ul focw end -.cluctO< Hill-. of en.....,...., Joe s~ . One l'llltlt Soeo pt.,. hla microphone.dence 11ooo road-.,. . . . . . ......,.""" on- end worka-'- ~. The""" nogno he wO<Ad altJing; ....,. one! continua olf with their~~-· Hall tht'.-.kand.,.,.,.,. C. . . . . WOt1ung out " f\IW material right on~·~ ._..tlng the learnJnv proceQ, end If you didn't knovt that hom behind - acene you would haw boo4tn.none tne wiN<. They boor.ty 'c ued each to begin tonga, to begin with ,~ ...,. MQtotfully right on ovary time. acoiordnotv. ot,_ �. I l -----,~---~-~-----;---~ a prod1ga su~i flftlee cf fles v...,.....,_ .....,.. c.~ wllh. ~to....,- 1 oit of btMilt.a- llllflalo' t prec:Won ulo. The St..... P.m.pe lhl 1.- -ear- In 1M lklllolo ~- ... $~ • • CutftnUy gropiog 1llelr w~ ~town, -*'G I O f - " ~lo.e Alex Olhln 11M wondlf boy !rom 1M , _ Box Topel- 1M HI-Tache,- blowing twey '"" !llljOflly of 1 ' - IN\ ~ 10 ttltm. The bleuty of good po- ttlol it tlwt eat. oleep -drink lnc.gr8tlon. You .... theft Ulatl in lhlltio conc:ept 10 twitch lM ~aliiJH of rhythm- malocly, thlaxch~ ot the Staina oomlng b e t - blalat Docy Hall gUltarilt Pot K-. Dnlrrvnw .Jflny Auguttynlak continuelly ~a 1M f-.tlon. toclt ata.dy, while throwiniJin do~ of p~M~Ctuetlon mno off bUll wbefe lM wllill IPICI U~l. Ukl thole thll how exc.llld llthllllla oft hl power trlo-Crel<!l, fhl Who, Dirty l.oolta- t hl St!llna effectively tllko on 1M rupontlbillty to liN In the gop. Their ttyle quivera, then quakeo. equally oil· bolO. lnatrl.W'IIInUII abound In 1hllr almott·totally. ori9inal WOfldng 111. lllto ''TIQI!t Pen11 Donee" 11011 ·~"' "lighten Up.'' Donee otull. Then'lhlre'a 11>1 m11erial whero the ly....,.e to tho foro. " S.. ita Fantuy," " Sad But True" or " Ch6nQe .. Cool." Trance thinDt· Never oomlrtOM. however. ~the o f - o..no., ~ encfSquet Thlllte. Tetra~ P81 Piece gained Wtill ncnoOity M • ......- of the origiN! Contortiana, IJLI.-.IImel Wilke' I chilcl. Yet 1M Buill Tatru •• anemptlov to peve new gtound in thll elrnilo< vein, thualy ~ a...- "''""*· Anywayo, 1M Buoh T - we one of NYCNY't hottM1 banda; 1M Soho WHI<ly Hews c.llit1g ttltm ... _ "int..-Areet. honHt" be'>d ~*forming oi>out, """ inclepondently ~ oifogla Mlling outlu fnt 3,000 copies. lklt the b<Qz In BillfolD on ouch " Fr11 funk" IS m«e word of mouth than .,Ythii>Q, end many had eo<n1 t o that ovenlnQ to ... drumttMir Dee Pop more then !My hed ro donee c:Ontwill p_-, lhlmMI-. 0.. Pop, a.k.t Dimitri l'apadopouloo, wu a lorerunner of env ao-c:a~la(s "punk" acene h._,lng in lklllalo In eerly 1977; dispensing prlmatlve ciNrnmlng fa< the aeminal punk ourfrt tho S.C.ttl n well 11 aprleding thl word • music editor of the very vou"• reeding. Pop now &niPI with the ae...,.,jng of tho NYCNY dub J I I f 0 circuit. HI w!1opt t h e -· 1111 -.p _ . . , t N t - . 11>1 T11r11 t - t h o r - - - 1M -.g to c11nea p., " ' - flunero- 1M h. .v o..t. flenolne chotdo , _ of a. limo. ltolng m«l of In Ulgencv to em- than 10 aptllk '" tlrrN of longthy · a_., bobbing funk. Lot• of touehotonoo; 11 If atdW>g J - Bt..- juot ........ hi tMIII Cepuin ~ fn hl8 wwy ..,ty w~• of llwWing 0.. Pop ......... out 11>11 111e TatrM wi1 produCe en......, next. i•llpendondy; thr('vo ..,...,., paolld on 1o0e1t ouch 11 1.11.&. &dlf. 1 ' theY"'- met11 thl rlgllt -·~._.. me tn.t hl'a not worried in flohc of fhllinglla'o · Good luck. So h goes. a of cr.,...Qllturli latotudH. Wrth o month 10 folow; lluffolo in October wrll lind banchl ijq MX·80 Sound (San Francoacol. Stave lllimpUy and the Rloaon ITO<Ofll~l. the HHecho (Rochurer); Ill repr118ntllrvH ol thl oven terger uncler11'9""'1 hlpoening in AmeriCa. got.._ lttompC.Ing to flourioh beyorod the . _. i w..- concart aynd<«n~ . - Stoins- their o-.lcling Qullity comae from their ability to CO\IM<Kpoint motion "'ith medlatlllon. rime to move and tlml to ~. Schematically ilte XTC. An IITIY of modem CMd\ plv...a. II you rNiy wont to """"*'-the deYelopine · - - ollhl lkllfolo Ullder~ . nMd luy m«~l Whew, 1ust bo g l e d - guya .,_-from Ot.gon. w- ~ -, 1leginning curio. • "*>imolly ~eel -once of " frll ~.. at en evan w..- p_-, on Harle~ Ave. that WM conoldeBblv Will enendld. Perlormlno - " " . . . . . , TlltM, e.k.e . NYCNY. Thl T - " " " ' 1M ~ad WO<Id leu pr....tenled of Modem Funlt, ~tlally intrlntllc to the w- Cor Sic-kness (from r. to 1.) �i. ©-prodigal sun ' j I - M l- ..if' ~. - ..... oflhe ..... ct. c-o"'-'-- '""'"*" ...,.. I ...... - of !he ...,... ....,_ pleyllle - o f IN honor~ ........ i ..,, ~ " ......... ._..... .................. plUM Into ! ..1 A horror freak's confessi on . . . . . albultl, .. end - - - bot T_, Qrlllede ,..-......- ·1-7 5pona ..... So how- •JrFt -.uti ..... TM'a • - good.....,.,._. ..... aal pMionllv- "'"""" ct. pnwlewa. ""'"""""" on my~ lwtllcto - · ......,dwtllo.. _ ......,. !he~. _... -.ofiN_..,...,tt flouring !he ...... ... , .... !he WrM, I waa Mtr.:ted to ScNiok/b'f the c.td>y .-mon: dMcripllon •'peyc:l1ologlcel IIWidy ........... ~nl.- "*""' • -.-..DMI-....-. .... n.o.to, __ . __ ... _., _.,.....,..ar.,-..e~~e of ~,_ 1he perpooiUIIy • . . , ....-ns ... "-t*M•· Ttoa action,. - - . d a _._......_ ...... _...._ ... 1-.., ., ==e"'=-;-.. quid<-· *""· ...,........_...,.,_._ _.,.. b'f !he w.yl. I waa Nojactec~IO _ , _ .....,.. of !he!-*-• _ _ . . . ...... lhroudad In !he~ of £eypden ....... A lew of ...... bodla end .....,q .... .,_ • bit, 10 1un1wr ..c 1he tone _ ! h e . _ . . ....... -~_.....,. "'YMMf during " - llcb. rm .................. 'fOAl'_ _ -of-~ tMir ..... llwoulll of M1M end ""'of 'lhalr M.,.., iNL«ng. Yaa, wa "*' "- ---~-lc '*"Inti to ""' tlriler ... It'. ...w out of - wita fNtfY _ . , • .,..., eonof . . .,.,_therapy ........ Ul<aablo _ _..,. ~ undl erudetiM end ............ .._.·~BUt ~ ao ._,on rl " ' - how lhelllc*Mfooal-111eyget llritad. ~Of ........., ... deed>- ~for St:llizol(/, U. "~' --to .............. _ l u l y ~film' end,., "'*"-'Y a ...... ...._..._. io !he ,.., ...... The ..... Ia aat In "' oliMt loa So .....oil for-.,. TN.- ........ -rllllb'f Dr. "'-'• , _ CIQeua tanib. ........... ,....... ...... ~ on ....,._. . ,....,... ....,..tottoa.......,of . . ..,.._ ~ IOorww --··' Thefir., ....... ofu. ......... woman. ponr~ In • --...--~·In • - · llowl¥ ""*-*'~~ .. _ ..... ,...... --wv ........ on. lt'a • llirl\< wotlo - · lhe lrnpilc:811one of ., BM.tra ., comple• oonwoeloogly ..c 1y motion. But naiNng ~ .. --··--- o f l t. ... • IIUfficlent diopWf of barw.y.......... -ot ... fh, INiatiftt bar ....... . . . . , _ . . _ofbar ,._..o.dM!fl,tr'aWI . - inl-"'0 - .. ...,...._...,, _......-for lhe-pwt. �l ©prodigal sun _ ... __ _ . .....______ ...._---., .... .,...,. ........... ............ ........................ ........_.... ===r . ............. ......,....__.,.. .. ......... , ~ _ _ end _ _ _ ..,:.;.~ kldee-of .......... ...... •_ mil!)t offer ......... "'-• . . . . . .-~" .tGoC. bull _..,. --~ n.-.y.,. .. ....... cllftiiUIIw. God 10... ........... ..,..- . . . _otdg111. _..... p~ca.,. ............. ............. ,,_,..._.~I. Trw:y ~ ................ c.t. ..._..,.,. _...,._ ..... - ., . . . , . ""'*'ce lddo• with . . , • .... . . . . . . . voice, end the ol>-eo-cutl too 1MQe c:loct\N. Woulcll'l't you ,;u.t like to ~~uv herr Trecy , _ . God In 1 Chine.. <Mt. . .ant- h e - her • -eee In • lortunl he tab her .to run hla odvertlelnQ c:empeign. A.r. ... poln~ out. ... h.an'l been doltl8 10 well ,_.,lly. end cookie-'"'*• '*"-" • child' • •v• Yle\N would do the lllcl<. So lw ..... ..._,_ her fO lhW* him up. ~ Now TIKV'ofltlwr- wl>o hll thet ..,_.. COI'I'IIllnetlo ol ~end wlltv. !he ~ • Jeep ~rouncll.oo AngeiMI - Jwt h - Co be In ld ~ hlmMH . In Ho-. God lon' 110 k"" on the ldult otferlne-. end In the enci,"'W.Tr~~ey' e lit:tll friend ---..-...... SI>Mg-Mi, '"' lhet r...y hla ,_1J who._ up wfttl ......... 011..., ......... _ l'dllow8-"" ....... ......... ........... ... __ "-rdllih\~ to ........ blecltpe~.end· -ev. Clllooll ""' tho llloOin- " Think MMnwhle by tho~~. ·-.......----·-... hew 10M M Olrib to hew her ......,._, God then ...... up . . . .. In the Million ....... T rw:y le moka>g good het -.pe. AfW e-,.;. _,ja, end ... . . , ......... ol moet of . . . . . . 00>~ ........ - . . . . eDGINi4NU ... ..., • .....,. ......... _TheCII!Ird!lng t ,., ~ tile..._._..~ ~lw...-Trecyto But Trw:y II In II'Oolble, h let Hm tiki her He hll been- tllklng lO hetlllf, then - . her -ev on 111 Ito God, rilly, but who WO<lld imported .-orcycte. contoo4>11 beiev• thet1). And the echool hq come to • vlnuel ltlndeCMI • the c:opo wl>o, .-inQ no drive<, glw cliMe. I nearly l!>lh my •• • reoult of the Nllgloua flrYOr. oldel wllll thet 00>1. Trecy'a moth~<, bMullfully In t1w end TriiCy' l caMpleylld by SuMn "'"""'·· up before 1 judge, incongn)uoty (ft'd be the o d V - t o the folm If they llftOINted pleylld by ~lid Hyde Whyte, dlcldes it lho<!!d be her fK& .In 10 much " " " - ' contidlfecl by • oommlltM of beginato WOfry, end her,_ tDI> ~· TNir !Mellog. w...u her cloctO(. God .. torv-t fOf .. . .. ;. • of c:ouree pope In now end ogein lama .tf'Mrr lnci thoy llimi>IY with His~ but Is COftlnn thet Tracy - * ! be lodald up. At Which point God nn.tly. the~ turtW ..... In the {llliM of • ~ Trecy, '"' - l i w poJydUtriot, end, ac:tivilia. end aff.. • . .lea of .-vcN~u~c; teeta. ...... heevenly · corMncM the -home. ,_,.t 10-. plod!-. no,..,...._,_ •'* - ' bolrd thet .. _ 1o more In lwlven end •nh than Ia dreamt of lnyour~.-'' W1wteupon Tr~~ey cen go back to IChool, lOon off wllll God. --ringing).-- ..... . bwy men. (my ' phone II t.U. end otMI 11 her parw.~a oet bedttooethlr. 1No " • dJeop r..,, poorly the~poorly Plrt poorly To """"'· --ed. '"' Bum. ., U. son of - a-;. pict\n ..........,. - o f the lset dayo of grut they bo-.. -IY• hlrYtt to hlrYtt one,_, • light . The,.,.... •• - - et-- ~ peinfut. There io no ' " - to.llk hlrd 111 me rtlgioua• .._.or~ woolcla. 0(girla. If you ~ '(fNI 1ft - · e n d go to the a.to I» purglld, ~ Ia tor you. But be womlld. it be o -buoiMu. fillY_, ......__,_ j 1 • (AU.~··- ·, '~ .. ( • 1 --~-- • . _ f • A.ro ·Ill IIJIIillf .. . . .......... -loll, . . . .... ---~SI.Stlilll,. ~ ..... "'""'~- -the ..... . · - NOW SHOWING AT HH"Sf TH£ATfRS " nw.k God". lncldentelly he lo the firat of the obligaotory - no- God," 11M .... lntomellonll, end Tr-=r'o ~o. IMI ~~~~---- , ......... 10 . . . . . . . . .-.., I I f iniCitutJon• NA. o l -. - . . . . . . NIICa ......... God, now....,.lilll.-to-.up iiiiCUiliUIC . . . . to 8f'l · · -.. - • ...... poll'lt her• -nAt...., Trw:y,......,. then t h e - • the ltU!Jidlty ol Mint dlclclea 10 run ............. -.... ,fMY ....... to .. ...... "".., 011 God, end • I want... a rout beef I wut • Wlllp I want a sandwich Let'• a• to P..J. Botto•• lerdlaaer! The kitchen at P.J. Bottoms Is cooking up some of the tasdest food arouQd. We are now serving reputable l'OIISt beefs, wonderful wings, satiating sandwiches, boastful burgers • and much more. The kitchen opens everyday at 5 Jl.m. J..unches start C>c:dler zfrt.. - - �; e,prodigal sun j' I l I Jsr I .grooves- and frenzies lupi111MIP, ,.,._ ~~~ 6 M l Why lhould .......... . , _. to duplceto Ita elburn -.old on Mao.,._. • lw elbum7 Why ohould • rock group tNt . , . , _ u much •• lhe lloo1on l'hlllarmouic OrchHtra whan pleylno ~·a 11111 .,._t a live elbum1 Why........, . N much ~~age~ N • bunc.h of rode--..... .., ct.nlltJy......,. .,._...... ~ God or Rlclc 1>IVIM knowa why Supenrwnp did. The oorpua clolectlla c:.llod ,_,. and WN racordod Juot lhllre In Novombet 1978. It might t..to ftaoh J .A. Hell_. a groovy French I" &on aoir. Perlo,...,... "1 but ~. It ~t t.. to clemoowUite Hollllwell'a oubtle wit In lntrocluc:lng 1tMo I"Comine to ~ olwoya me !HI vary loglcll •.• " or " Whllo you gc ,home IOIIIght you muattM<e 'The Long _,_tree....,...,• ... "*'•....... "'*" - . Wey Jolome' . .. "I, but that' a unlikt4y. I would havo bMn willing to at le- give twn- ...cit for~ If 1 hed noc ' - ' ! 1 M - gulf ~- monltla ..... dl.o1ng tiMir Cologne II might t.. to fwtt.r _.... · Supenrwnp their 11m c.... ~mont on lhe orwv train ltMoy havo bMn r1ding tor oo long now, •. • To not do 1tMo group, muolcal .,.....,..y '"""" 1tMo ....-~for, • grow~ It has tot..~ """'*'· - -they_.....,~.-· t..for~OCOf'dod"""'' on lhe elbum, " You Stanad lAughing," w hlctt would flt comfortably Into any of ~r-·a provioua tlbuma. The lllljor!tv of oonga, however, ore token from the Crlmtl ofm. CentUfY Whlctt, Nlde in ~ "- r~ on Pwt. by 1tMo -IIIla .......... Song.'' ••....,_In .t.m.lca" and " TolteltMo Long Wey Horne''- lhe moot ........afiA ~rlfTIP album. The !oct 1M! the group playa el but one """" !rom INa 187 4 14bum doea 1>91 aey much for their rnullcol ~.which hila t..en more an lmpfover'nont of the l(tod ll('d from........,_, true Suportromp oound then --·~of,_ ........... lciMe. lklt let me aey ~ nloe for • cheno-. Let me mont1on the ~ ,..,.,cine quality of /Wt.. Let me tlllc about 1tMo stunning prKiolon of the ~ . Hell- 1e • t..ttor aex•pleyer then corrf........ o..leo and Rodger Hodgton ... bodi or- ..._. -plano...._.. ~··-. 08ng of Four. IMPACTII Direct, compelling, brutt4, unralentlna. Gang of Four' a dabullP. EMM.w->t, lo an incfadlbly g<Nt ....JII!uru; challonglng In. - -· convlncinQI'( afl~ on 1 aoc:lo· polticel level, tnd~NtnerOo eoncopt. Though racordod in 1871, thle mey vary wtl t.. tt.. moot lmportetltamonl of.thll oo ,_,. good~. • The......,.. catch tome of the anthueleern In Perle' Pavilion on ·eo. November 19th. The oonga ere brilllenl!y perlormod with tho poulbla •~tion of "Lpglcal Song" and " lllocdy Wall Rlgllt.n The~ cut "School" le an - . n a hlgNight. ,.._.....,wont t- a~ ,_tNt a.-- HID elburn or•for elburn hllnl ...... Supenr... muon. 1juat wiah the IIIOUI> w ould uae ita 10 cheN lhe muaic rather then ""'money. .. ·4~·····~~···~···4~~ Surfacing about two ynra egc, out of thll lndulttlel Cltv of l..eedt In ~n England, Gang of Four r-Md their_ 1~1 IEPI Oemeged C1<>oM to limltod acdelm. Thera WN, how-. • OtmendiniJ .-..nco In their otYie grow w!tll att-ion. From an__... atandpdnt • fragile comparleor~a can t.. mocla: the · d i a - t. often~«< guitar rhythmo of KTC'a frat record blenclod with the rage and fury of the Cleah' 1 On Wedn~ay, -.~ ....... Clfi 4NOt l1- ~~,···~~~·~~~· UUAB Music Committee and FM88 : p(mtll ~ En~t. IW-Ifodwnl Mlllng ol Lilia .lou .;t~ Oct. 29th at· 8 pm'· in the Granada theatre •.. .. �cg,prodigal sun ! llumhom ond Allen 10 ""''PIv the iotW ,,.,.,...., tNclt end -.,y. au. oil 1o o beclcdrop fa< Jon Klng' o end ~v --'tJvo 10 p-.g ..._of our cllt .. o. TheM writer~ ap.from · -. endody _ _ __ - . . . -.ICIId groce on you end me'llev ..... * f. II lo on . - M journey. bUt- .-v -::'! f J f ' :r~ " o ~ ot Four io o muot. Got it before --youllboutheVM<OftwO _ llom now. ' - Tany Gnfed.• I Bllcon T - Mtaic ftX ParfiH lint Wlwtthe 1 - " - the S1con T -1 Y•. ~~wt' o me_.,.,......,.of,..,.;e ..,_. ..._ .,. countJy - - time now. I WM ll.dcy 80king fa< - ....,.q, to,..,_ o p r - * ' " 1 - of llcenae. lOng~"""' N4y Gil *Ill llglinot uch otlltt In • pelt~ diolect~. ,.;n[O<Qid by o "-lc m.ahlng g\Htor _.....,. to drive the point 1\omo. - ''Not G<oot Men," hlgi\I!Qmed by Oov. Allen' a funl<y bell linel, potttayothe ~ortlon of our and the manipulation of our ecNcotloNI c:apec:ltlea. " No WNk ,.n In the boob herit-• .. ' -" A rec:urring ~heme throughout h l f - f without o---.. ia t.h e c:omplexitiea of ~lpa In todey' o eocietol otn1e1ure. In lib ,.Netur.,'s Not tn tt.,"' ••eontact."' end " At Home He' o A Toutift," Gang of Four ~~~ wlm people commodltill ond ret.nion8hipe Ktuelly beinG <educed to buying ond aeling. In " Neturll' o Not In It" lor inatlnco, the worda _...tor -..no "*"-'-: " ldhl..,... • r>ew ~,. moritot of the llnMaiOr-.. of the perlKt if.tEconomlc ...,._, " The gr- lnjiJfl~ of ouch ployo • o •J<ploitllbon end urvM iinlc 1 - 'otlons rooted in edvertitlng ... IJuetreted In "Cont<oct" : " Another ..._.ntiNint/We COUldn't perfonn- ln tno WI Y the otner w entld/ThMe -loll dtoomo-Put in p<octico in the bedroom." The melocly of dllicoto Upe<hy Ia dioplec.d bv chaotic m'(thms end me otoedy pounding of Hugo llumhom' a - · .. King - - - " ;..,•t juot "o In OUt muwol Int-.'' O!lenlng two, " I Found That GAY PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE Wine and Cheese· Party ,., ~ole 414 • and fOI - · • Gil'• fr...u.d guitar playing cloHnande o ol oomo kind, be it dancing or lhouUng olong. PasalclN111y _ , _ wkh the complocency of OUt oedlted. T . V. ~ eutt~n,llong with the ~ ond IMurnenity of mo.t oocietiH. lOng - - .. ~ Into • lingle brNih ol oontempt. .... ourtllng. ... ~· a muclt 10 ~belo in the - . Gang ol Four .,.,.._; enything from the lntriguinu dialogue of "Anth<u" end the c:rilp, hona1 p<oduclng, to eomothlng n IUbtle M t~ pu-• red covw, {and the band' a -.IIMf. in fKtl quite PC>uiblv lignifying • ~ ~f....,.,.. The . . - otrilclng lllf>8CU of tiU debut record, hoWeY• , lo the _ . . . . , ., O><p<-tlc.unlly of the moteriol, ol written end .....ited by Gong of Four. TheM four rnuelc:lono - ~ , _,._ of not olton . . - , before. I dele to eoy lhlo ,_.d io newty ""* -.ro good -t liock wt- w..... -ov• .. homoiThe """' &till · the rich Nle/Hi11ory li\lea on on the - ~ - e..- IWe" I a - ol ihe f e w - .. - - •I'll.' a apriori - -· IM*Ing 1he " - • end otonaity euocioted with mot group's work. What Mil Gong of Four open !_rom the rest it harmony, r o t - through oN the cluttered. Nv- IC,.pt of ••l*in11ntol r9Ck aot .to I PfOPUitlvo ond primotivo beat. Andy Glll'a _ , , _ QUit• ottocka oro tor:hnleallv proc- .. they ere _.t..-v frwwtle. luving iuot eo otrGnfl on imp< ONion • when the lyrics end guitar~ drop out. Lilhn 1o "0..._., Good&;" the -.c. of QUit.r io juat • effoc:tivo • the IIIIVInG ~·· INYiDg tl>olr LP, /IAwle For Pwfia. I hove been more groteful fa< - me-_,-~· pricH nowedayo. " - intor-goloctlc: · 1 - you might call" it " omltoclon, rock. It' s but giggle cw two. I tNnk. -...non- Drop by our office in 31 1 Squire or call 831·21 L9 --'"·8QUinring,--1>0110· ol to thM tucurilnic, rip-off. Not tlwt isn't funny. ··me point. H thwl 1o onelt believe it might hovo -'>lng to do with econ<>mia. U.ten to o 1- of t""" end you can almost p~c~,.. me grin on their locos; oort of fiU ~·· - · Indulgent """-· "'""""" the irrtthough. The only- -Will be .,..,.., • io .....,., . . _ .•• pojemo '*"'·Wilen'•.,. neJ<t.....,.-...,.. for Plov ll Aeo~n. S.,' o? - Tony~ ............ All....., • F.-tWiMA ...... UQUOIS a.-~.;,-~ ...... a ' - ...,._ .. 08VIImY PUlA Sunday, at 8:30pm In the Woldman Theatre, AC 0...11 . . . . Prices S1 .60, S(k wllll comrN.Ifel' I.D. Stickn Sl.OO oil ottwr aluderU Co-...-.dlrv c:omputOI o r . . - - . . Fa out . Thoir two or original .......-.. oound lite"""' WCiilkiM of on Ultnrvolc ~ !>A eo..-~· UlWI- o ''MemplliaT...,_..•• _ , . . . , Mighty TIICO redia ed. ~- And tt. Toon'o _...,...of " You lleofly Gat Me" - * I 1otce onv ~o • Apocalypse Now / -----~_:_e~~:~--~ m. o.nce." A CHEAP MOVIE!! lUg. "'-God So he<o'o ,.,.. ,....;c;., two gir1e on avntt.emwt~, one fPV on lloc1ronlc percuellon, end onother dtonlng. l meon linglng. tQAfd 'n rOll end ~ ttM>dorda Ike Mlnhed Monn'o " Oo WWt Olddy Olddy," Buddy Hai!V'• ''Citllloyl," Chuck llwry' s "s - Llttle Sixteen," end " lee' a tfyoucen.....,._tt._ • doing DeYo-. oven more I i i - of ......... men me oriQinafo, u- you .-----------------· Tonight (October 10) at 9 p.m . 107 Townsend Hall ·t p.ying .;:::~ Latin American Club - WE~COME BACK PARTY Today in the Red ·Jacket Second Floor Lounge · Start at 9 p.m . Donation: $.75 at the door �J«}prodigal sun big....,; on en*1fflclolt__..• rWiif CIOOI.,.iljltoeel lOt your conv••a. lhe muoic fealtng llicll. n. J#wly .0..,.. ~ ot "1'1 lila Talclrle Her Out TonlgN" ' Into •••otoiwllla - - ll4 " 'Cot 11 be 11111nt1 her - ~- toright, - ton~Gtft." .., Scnwnod Iinne" clolla"""' tho,.....,~ 10 the ·'WIIIrri Til CMrNw" {or "The~ ....... lherna"ll ,..u prefwl, . . . . old trid<. The Allfoernllh-IU . ._ of"IJI$ ~· puts NobM lrl theawkwerd ~ ot lfYIIIo 10 Ill . . . _ Tyler' e aeeey ~MM . The INncl ol w... ~ cwoleaeloolala ttwt round out 1M T_,..._~ 1a 1M ..,... drummer tc.ttte , . ,, ~ybollf<*t Ottoeo Wlolet pleyW on oyMo't Blood on 1M Tr.c.b-- aolld, 11ut aquaoky ....... fTIIeir -.core ....,. of £1oM Cotnello'• "Gr.., Sftln" ,...,. Into • aort of ~ boogie tNt ........ ,.._ f>ai)Ojnt.l con_....1M muoic_,.llrtond Ita two-doo..,loloolallimfta. l o b - ol thl power pop gwve, It~ from thl lhl world ia flat. _....thor AC/DC: O•mrn e - Buflekl All<fir!1rium-October 4 Trem.,...-s,.,,., One-October 2 T - .· INd YOCIIist Petor Noone 1s 29·vew- old a. going on 1 The Ieee that~ • thouund IIIIo wnh thll.,. 19&0e ~rock group.....en'o Hormho t" Mn.. Btown You've Go' • L.cwMy Oeoghi•, •· .. ,.m Horvy VIII, I Am,'· " TI'>ere'o a Kind of Huo11 IAll lhl WO<Idl." " Cen't You, HMr My . . .- ... ett.l .. .,. 'on1oct. Hls t-"Y omlle, bright blue · ond wovey blond Pf(lject ""'' certain ..-.gelr: QUiiity thot .,...... old IedlN In t.h l ttudio IOUdlenc:e of tho Mille Oougleo Show to bluoh when lloooie " Ritchie Cunnlnghlrn" o- "'* How•d II introduced. Something .run to ttlnl>lne4 CUI-.o. Tl>o Trorn~ show atatto ttrong et10<19h. The bend doesn't evttn w.tt tOt Gary Nu"'len'a "C•t•" to ptav ltH4f 04J1 o - the houae P.A. before llhootlng Into "Yow Con't Do That,'' tile lead cut on tho~ Johnt1on debut Twlc• Nightly. With d<ummor Robert WIUiamo riding thl lnolttent on IIi* floor tom-u.m. NOone ttuttenod out hie declaration of lndel>el.,.. oc:e: " They IIWeyt tell you no/Just ttl! thorn Whl<e tO IIOiWI*' thly try tot .. you that you cen't do thlt/Hey lilten "-tor vou can't do m.t " The quintet aounda lll<e • modem O.y ~-!hoy- thllr flye ~ tightly .,.....,., lhl r - o d - . . . . of "vou can't do thot." n.e br..,., -ov camea through " Mevbe ra S.ey" onc1 "SI>a wea 5or-.; Elsa," tho lanor ~ t..lllllng e rMteloid ~~"it* lick jwnapoMd will> mora ~ "-s-t hermclnih. The Holllel aoaln II a c:onveNem .,.,... lor thl bend' allfltlMptlc, but '*""""' rool<lng~. • NooN._..,-"'"-...... • OliO under wrape-111-year old H - ~ thtn ,....., toothy grin under Pwter'a 21! y -·old fece61. He tak• tine out to ......,.,. hla gr.Y wociJ~ giving full pley to hlt bright rod lkintlgllt pentt ond matc:llln9 The lneYitablt ' " ' - end hollero thot folloW this P41"1e1 dhlrotJjng Inspire Pwtllf to flis>-"1> hla oNrt C041or .,.. """EMa ~_....... He~ tho IUdllnce In liMit talk lb6ut blown odd. oitnoro ond more ... ond drugll8nd rock 8nd rdl, Wille tho · ol oct1ng i l lor thla1M _ _ ...., erOioWid lllle • . _ . - f o _,.eyt ehl"· bend-...,.,_, '*""'• ~ on...-. The OYW!ing'o ....._,,en~~ BOOTS! Anyone Who ett enda "" ACIOC concert ohOUid 110 with no -anliona. The action• ot tl,jo etude. sweaty quintet can pale oven tho Stones in their l)tlmo. The "acl<l ol _k.,a p44ed almoot to thl orange sella roiiiUNd tho crowd that • night ol de.rening, pt~mal rock and roll was at hand. /lu ACLDC-hll-thl otago a h<JQe beH dMcended et cantor ouge, Lood YOCelilt lktan Johnson hernmerod It o lew ilrMo ond lhl bend -QPN1ely pounded into " Hella Bello" from thli( lat"t lP IJI«:k In Bladt. Johnson P<OYod to be a more then ._..., •Ol>lacemeno for tho !Me Bon Scon . ~leckjng lhl cw-. unique Mt of vocal cords of , . Jottnoon .., ..,....., 8nd yll with lhl belt of thorn wNia po_.;ng more derity then Scott. He llllttod tho ouge with ~of booze ond MX 8nd I~ YllfY oorntorubly oMih lhl rao ol tho crew ITom Do- Un6er. The show however 11ill belongS to INd gultatllt Angua Young. Angua WM hio .....a4 relined Mlf with hil mooay hair and~ l<lit and ollotta. Except lor a rot..... boring 1 0 rnlnutN whirl Young did 1 ottlpoond showed hio pootorlor fataln), lhl bend concantrllod on ltWorltel rqng from the vintage "Sin City" to the mote recent .,Sho1 Down Jn FJ•.,.,_.. .nd ' 'Beck tn 81~ ... Muolcally the band gave thllr lhl extra puno11 thll rnok•• liWI ihow eo enr.coW. Tl>r. ...,.. . ..,....,.., true of 1 paw«!ul _...... ol " Highway to - · " which hllpod put tho crowd on ito ,.., lOt moot of lhl nigllt. Unlortunetely. 1M ltage effat~o lare: Young runnning ltOUnd wildly JumlllnG lrl tho air to 8nd Mth oong. Young cimDing on t h e - ond jur,png off over tn beu,· p!eying- ~. 8nd of eo<na. Young rollil1g erOW\d on stage ... a IIIII out of The shoW OOinltllle If hi hadn't dimbod o n - beclt and 1M Aud floor repudng notao on hla . . . , _ ola !Mitng. The -oy w• high throughout and Jclwleona' ' - ' with the crowd waa e x -. A rauoout encore of " You snook ~ All Night Long" 8nd " Lit Thora 8e Aoclt" m .,.""""*'" -•lt'lf)CIMO --·t- - w-. '*dod waolhll)lghlight ol thllhow. The 76 minute set wn a,rnltiooo o11ott 8nd " TNr' and "Girta Got Rhytlwn" were notlcMbtr ~. At ACJOC eent 8000 people home hippy, wl1lch io more _ , .., be -.111 lor C)llll1lng Ronnie Mon-' a , ... bend played lor OY« en hour with tho t-.ted gulteriot relying on fw too many girnrnlcb 8nd too muoc:h dlm>rtlon lor a talemod PlavEv. . WGRQ rnornk>g OJ llae(men put more effort into 1M . . - . o l ~aha-ct.. Gwnma put rtlo Ita urWlaplred - : acC"a-. / - .X. eo.rom.rr CUSA invites you to Communication Orientation Today fom 1·4 p.tn. In the Jane Keeler Room of the.Ellicott Complex. .. ~~~ majofs and intended majors welcome. ~ Meet fellow studS\ts and faculty. Have your ~ons answered, . Siudent Also~~- �l Pf'&nai)W • Television forces roClicalchonges in American fomily 'life i• ~ or 111e ~ .. IAittad ol ~ • .._. ~. ... opatd-.dW " ' - : lltiUiboul dGian ...... J.-,1100 ° r.. foode>Wcu. ~•~~~< _i catem ouuiok 1'br A,.rric1o family 11 cbaliJina -radically, perllap• ~y. ,__ ... _,llil_lll<_ 1 . Aad a .,..pr a>o11111MO< to . _ or lb• aoekar r..u,. " ' - lo IOW>CI .. W111&117 ._...., Am<ritaa loo\IJCbold . TtkvWoc . bas btal latlmauly- <~rid~ 111< loQkh aod aah-ol tilt r-ay IOf 1110r< tll1111 :10 ,_.., alltctJoa c~cw~oponaas H-.........., c.- Jolvt palau . . lloc tmnltooloay Ulcd to dacribt fJIIliba like that Ia Tbtec's Cotopi•Y al rol< . lianard ~ poloob ..... lbu lb« tcnniololoQ aaetl to tldcribe flllllilic:o lib lila ie' l'ltrD<'t ~y baa ..... c:llliqod. ''Oaoe we <ailed lb<m 'dcvW¥ ••" II< .,.. "Titty we tqu ....._ lbc:m 'varian1 •. Now we call than sociolopa Jolon 'allm101ivc'." JllSJ u clea(ly, td<YilioD lo an UJtruuic pan or Ow c:otGJill&IOCial rabO<. 11·, 11tt advertiJina forum fOf ,.., food, liD . . . _ .. ., force In drlld·........ and • leaa ~ lbc' time or Mary 1'ylcr Moore. It lou offcred lnc:cn4tva fOf womcn to_.,., Mo<eovcr. b's !be ploa w1ta-e anticipate tbe fUture ol real famoly lifc? What ~uld sueb biuore llvlna of~'•Company, or lhtcllaotic <willliaa of Soap possibly hove tn For jed4vlcwUJ who bdlcn lbaJ !he medium b obxQed wuh tb< Inane ond lbt bnlevcnt. til< anwcr mar bt ··noablna... ltcpotltioa, endltM ~ltloo , is whot Ill< boob tube'• Pfllll'll'l\lllinJ IS a8 alloas. If a COI1CqJI WOfb, it. Bvt thld •• pm:iody !be po!At . T....moo Pfllll'll'l\llllaa does ruu wcrkly oaoul11 on thr!r lnRexiblc prolessionol ..ubllshmcnt>. Tclcvllion comediea ltkt The Many Loves or Dobie GUlli, Car 54, Where Arc You7. and McHale'• Navy f~ <alb or WINIY ubotcu" undtrmiaiDI aucb ltallowed INtlt ulJOrll u !be Kbools. tbc polioe and the military. Ebewlttrc on the air, the old TV marrlaac formula or barritd' bUIItandlnuuy wlfo-lbe lonnulo I Love Lll<)'. I <01>)' whicb pvc throuab p&ttcrru Married Joan and Bu.... and Allen- - • rcvaJ<d. Altllo"'l> they mlcht "'"'k to Pfoeo< !be illllllon ol malc JII()I<INI<Y, the W0CD<11 of Bcwitcbcd, I Dram ol and ~ydn: dcocetive tllrillen In the urly Fifties, waums (51 or lb<m)aJ til< - · · c:od; apioGap: iD !be mid· Sixties; ODd brul&l polio< ltrla In !be s.-tla, to jUII 1 lew. b ' J DOt tlliDJ lo '"Y that I cycle CJ!ploins why 1111 iodivlclual lhow is dcvelbped-wlty. lor namplc, Ltot'• · Arebie Bunter amer&led a holt or lmitaton In !Itt Y"'" foUowlll& biJ Nidscn triumph1. But it '• quite IIOOihcr lbinJ 10 CJ!I)Wn why \~ pub&c wu wiUina to 1upport. to many proJtams bued on !be Ltot lonnula of comedy, controversy and conllicl fn the lamOy. Or, more bnponanrly, what impaet tbar vicwina experience ha> bod-on Amc:riran>odal relation I1IIIDC Car 54 Robc:n Roten, director or the National Aaldea>y or Tdtvlslon M1 and Scic:Oce• Archive at ua..A, ~ '" ml)' ha...e to . .....,.. rile way wcl!Unt about the IDOdWm 10 ......, thae que~~iom. "Tdc¥Wort ta•• jus1 • mirror. rcllectiaa pat '•already t>appenina . . . popUlar llliod, .. be QYS. ..It •• pan or tbe JiOGia1 r.bric." rombinlna with otbcr daily oc:a-a,. ~pe:tieacu to innue:nc.t our bdoavior. A cut iD poinl: Tit< elllldrcn or !be p o l l - baby boom wc:n: lllstory's first artat ttlcvhlon wlldorrs. In a ..,..., !be medium - loom wkb lbcm ODd '""" wilb · ~~~a~~. o. ibae _ !be r- or It, ... TV fed a ~teady diet or ...... - hm><l ond sltlpldct doWIIJ ant~ bad ....... tn do wilb tc:riow IOCial ..._ aouc:b leu wilb tb< Dlllllve ~ twyOII of Ill< SWics. Or c11r1 II? 18 ......... '*'·• racrloolt .. !be odlad* - - 19$9 ai.d 1165, ...... , ... baby boom wu In ..... ~,_..., • ........,or~~~e....,.r-wllicll ,.... . . . . pnKOif. Oa .... ¢elf, Dr. IIUIMnt, l!aia..!lda, ' . . . . . _, 1'111 o.r-.n · £ t II ' _........_ -w ancoiOOII n>l<. our commoo esptrienct, an in01.1trlliol dement in our p4&n1 lor the fiiiUR . "Teltmion picu up JOme thin&> that are on the: edaeor tomotTow.·• useru produm NortlWl l.tot. Ooa primetime llc:tion anually do wilb r<lllity? ca... - ltavc _ . . . . . . .... 8d wca);caiJt& of Its tbt way we pm:eive ' ormal ~ rdodooships, ond llo"' we view our own U><L b '• no1 s!mp4y c:rutrULI!Immt. but a buic pan or arnonacmenu a• the enalnccr<d " marriaac:s'' or Love: 8oa1 t.nd Panllll)' ldaod, Ill< m<nqe·a-lroi• f Ul kanoiot ..... My u""' 0o1 ~ ~«rctly D>Ore po..O.fuJ tlttD !bar ll\lles. TV na1on in tbac ,..-.. Btur Frfcdan later ... rotc, staff ba•r become nomfal families on the alr. Lou Gnnl hu moved back Into print joun!lllit:m wlttre he p4ap falber ro a brood or . _ JOWII Scxualtaltooi .... )11$1 ................ iD the llotuehold or 1brce'• Company 01 in U.. !locWta alfoin or Love Boat one! F - ldaad. llamcy Niller'1 ral l<idJ ... his bumllina. lovllblc: polio< officon. Soap bas IIUtiQOI<Icd ....... !be critieal odds by ~ the tracfitional family up to tJM:most Olltnp<>UI parody imaJjnablc:. E..., where the twd<ar family doa survk"'t. in some form •• sbadow<d by problems. Alitt Hyatt ..._.en. a (Aiioc) io - -· Ann Roautno (Onc Day At a Tnne) divorced. Tbr 1110~ popular chari<Uf on family· orierotcd Happy Oayo i•nor a family membco., all, but t.be unottaclled Fonzic. And ~P' bcaruot they ,..rid ochcrwiJC-... ~mplawiblr, once uncoa"cnl io nlf 1...... the pcrlea nuclear lamUico ol Little arranJnnenll an bel.., -.elk HollO< on t.ht Prairie and The coo•cnuonal. 1hroa1ll tlu· Wa~<oa are«< ialbe pu1, buth on rf1l<lotion ond wide Y\owioa of -"lvc no.Jtala ic mrmorau of a dtscriomi'IJ iruotution. ,..,.,_,.,_, batk---- .,..,.._ whodl dJallcr>IO-- bcha¥ior. our vuy ··r. .ny Oeariy, td<vosioa IS l<llcctUll ral ~s m the way hi< Is coodue1cd . Mort pe:op1c Uvc idtoloc1-' ' Wbal- nonaal . . TV today may 1101 aauaBy be -..t. . . untC"n somclbioa &•rpria:Jaa " ' - · it Will proltall4y b e - tosaJ>a .......... "'f"\a\< today. Milllons ol mothcn arc " " ' - 1.omonow. demonstrated covertly JUII bow rcocntfuJ WO<nC1I bad ltm>mc. In other wordJ, primeumc tdcvision wa> luU of lbc uploslve family dynamicl or the SII!ics--thc aenration I•P· IDli•OUthoritarian piO(tll ond lCJ!ual conRkt-Ocfore Ollyont rnll1ed that an cxplO<ion was· underway. It anudPI!ed (and bel pod c rcotc) 1 h< Aac of Alienation, ()w Dot)o •I I no,;. More rc:cmtly, television ha> b«om< a major teotin& &round for c~taaaes in the fantily wblcll will almo•t ct>rea.i nly afrcc1 the aswmptioft• that r...J Americ:ans brin1 to cheir own livina arranacmenu In the yean ahead . "The old·fuhionrd television lamiUy u d)'IDI, " ..yo criiJc Robert Sklat. "The problem may be thf: modo! lor !be family; llolb ia tdcvialoa and In life h lsll'r reaDy WO<tilll any 1110«." llkk veteran prodooa- O.vlcl ~La&· "It may be tllllt<leYiaoo Is bdplna to dthne a new ven1oo or tltt family." Thai venloo hal t>Othina lO do .,illl blood Lies Of lqallllllrio&e bond&. ltutead, il rdb Oft a dtfiDldoo whldl MJr)' Rkbatdl on« orr....s oo tbe Moly ry~er Moon: Sbow. "Wllal is a family ..~ .. uted I l l < · heroine: (one or TV's r~r~~) . Her aos-: any poup of peoplc Wllo abaled a .,.. c1ea1 or alfectloa • t'*-. and ifttt:nlrl elq~Crimcc:o "Th val~u lradilioaally ~ wkb t i l < - are bollia ltafttltn'ed 10 ocher In tcle\oWa llellon, .,.. eoplodaiJ to lbo WO<Ir-placc," \JIIi..nlly or Tuas proreuor Hora ~ .........b. ' In ,_,, ... l'ldo ,_.., ~---~- College Students Every Thursday Night Show Your College I.D .. and Get $1 Off Price of Admission at United Skates. GET IN FREE .... ~ 01 . . . . . . . . ..... calaee LD, Oftlr EJqlhe Oceober3C). . . v... WIItl..., . . . . . Offw&. 1511 ...... , . . . . . . . . , TIM • . . . Yartt 14110 IJ7-CII01 .,..... ""-' .... ...._._..W.....AQ . 'Ill ....... Y... 1.U. 1 ��., ........... ArltleraoD, IDd ......., .......... by aeo-co~~--.lliw -..111 Sjl«<tt/10111<~ Milton l'rladma, _ . . . ~ 'ScMford. CA (PNS)-lbc US ICbolar. Tbelt ............. by mOil.,. ~ ID lh< hOW tbaolee ID doe . _ ~-"'lld)'----.IDd coeopoip: ....... redlooatl ...... a Wocbdo lo Jalpoeod oa ~­ ecoao.ic ...- - . . . • • , _. . . AIIioA U.. ~oldoc Peoplt' a for loll....__ Republic ol OoiDa. T ...... il ... u.. ,....... orrcrcd dlplomlll< ... clw__, It .. .._ doll reeopltioa . So.e 40,000 US Hoover tlllakiDI Is •oft '"""" are .-lofted ill lh< Sinai eoauovmlal. deaen. The oblolllve is -plk:aod Tll.eac thret seenarioJ-two even If tbe d<lalls are still tltpllehly eocloncd by Ronald dlllurllill&fy hillY. .. ~ .. It the Rapn, !be tblrd by """or blJ n, word used . - o!Ua by Hoover aldeo- rdloa !be bDrd-liao US Kholan and Radvt-. fordp poUcy lt&DCe mllilioood Rlcbard s.- and Peter Duipm, • . _ ptcoi6aq. In dl.nacriliaa tbDr p i for lbe Bcbiad lbli lies • ~ us llobal ' -· brai D lfaJL auoclaa.ed with s.-.• ICOod .... wilh ..... America 's oldta.t ud mo11 p06sllod Jhoa and dole CI'OI'IIod ~ve tbillk cat, . - llair, loots lite who .... fordp potic;y orlftltii!Oo is bal !111< Rq>pod out of a 19$9 MOM qprouod by Ita till<: lbc HooW<% MWII'ft'l. til: speaks num1 IWsoian lnJtJtutlon On War, R.CYOtution and and II an upon on lbe Soviet and Peaee. Baa S..!"'P<"" oommtmia par~leo. 'The hudtutloa wu !ovndod In Hls- 11~, 1919 by lhe Ice Preaid<m Flerbcn panltularV ~10 !be Hoovn, wbo a.er p vr il au w...... l.enaiJpber: . He claiino to uncqul...... tbart<f: " lbc ~ be lh< orlio or~·, p1ot1er to or tills latclclllioa, .. Hoover wrote, blocbde Cooba• ... . . be ••• IO~et.be mls of lh< cloetriDa or KArt Man- whether communism . "We llllouJd fO<I<l abo.. lllc >odalltm. economic matrrialiJm Ot hoi'- in Iran,", SU. 1111. athebm- tha• to protect lbt "They're only 51 pcopk, and we Amencan W11Y ol life from "'eb made the miutc or CODO<Dintlfll ldcolotleo. their conspinocies and to all or our allenlion on them . What reatnrm lbt validity of the we, u Am<ricMs, JbouJd be dolfll Am<ricM syacm." lnaead is looltiQI to our own bad: yard aod oovntalfta Soviet and .._......,. Cubaa peaetratioa of tltt Ill work b.os ~ ' " - ~i:r\bbeaa: We sbouJd ' be thai, but lbe ovuridlzll mood or ~our allies to isolate.Qoba• Honva IDJdtution .-..., isllill uakper.a-tbal's1D~ oot or prafovad paoimiom about or aprudu.,_" Amorita's a..- or survival in a Wlwdid~-byaoeof -.howdowa willl tbt commtmia hb mo• ,_od and intrllulac workl. l!dward Tdkr, the "r.&btr" promises tb111 lh<re would be ••no or the hYdtOIOQ Ioomb, b one of more Talwans, no mo;e Hoover's lllllor fd>olan. . Vletnam a"l durinc • hi s In tbdr · - . .boY· admlniltntloo. \ day. llUl c- libenls rrom StaDr "'JJIod: "II · llhillk. Harvar d aad WaabiDILOo's that ._-*illJIO~ rnowned t!Liak tuk, the otndal , . _ orilla Toinn-«Dd BrooltlQp lftldhdoa. ...S 10 joke lUI' s aot • <llliitY. ~ be1J about !be ........ . . , . .. loudl1 ,....._ Tilt ~ OlliDae wiD .. dlty acolfod ......, Roaald juot haw 10 be~.. all, Re- . Bu.t u the Hoo- tbty DOOd m .-e " ' - we 1l«<d ~ 11M C10100 10 UICtt an them. I .....Jd ad'riae lWD to toll ~ . . . , _ 1D11......, Taiwan aD !be milit.arJ equlpmat ov;er,.._ llld llle rieJ1t !'ial of they need, &boN or audear tba ......... J'anJ,U.. ....... wapolll. " • He oondstlled: " lbc is lha& . . . . . . . . _....iaforaal ill Tal-and vw.-w~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ pod fl'letocls. 1bcrc would be DO ~ mL HI aooceor dlal,.....,......_.i... ao H001'ot sc•otut ptoved ' to • tlleft would be DO .-e lnll&iDI w.,..., t-war "'*' .._. .. ••al• ~- II-............ bid.,. ., BniDIIII'I'SAJID'I'ICACIDD - aARUP'IO _,. OJif IMIKOPPICBPJUCBSI (;]Juya 6·Pack and Party-at Studio~~ ~ • . 6 PlArS FOR 01~ $30 .. ""'eMil wmt•A- ... 1-n a..••-QASS ....... ..,., ,.,...... --·..... Ca<t TilE CUCIDO'S lEST . .. 1·1 ..a. --··--·~~-· -.... .. ......... w!GI.Iot_....,..:t....,_ lliiD • . . . _ , ~ at u.. wlllcb.,.. ..r~.., ..... • ,....,. • ~ ddc Pfm Pettr Dui1.a&.D, 1 Hoover lllllr· pjilc, Softct IDJdtudoa spediolist.oe !be Mlddlt .......... ~ Euc.-wltlts.-tltat._ , US al.lles ia defclldlfll f'\mcri<an world IAterau. eopadilly rrornJ-.AIIItrllillaado<ltor I'Kiflc 0<-. allies. ...... . Clliforaala, t he looks ...,._ a ...,. free would c1emant1 ....... . . . . . . . . ....,...lli......,•s..,......, """ ....,_ fill - . ~ Is ......... -fill ~ ldau, ......, ........... lrdoer ~ particiJiiodoa from ._..,...,.,..... ....... w...··..,.~··Howould .....,_, ll)'towfallle~DIIM PadOc states Ia a ruoaicr ,_.~.-eanD----•Wl'law.a...a._.c • ~ .. ftntWIIII*.- '....... I _,.. -.... ftiaAI . . aO.. ....... ........ LI._.._ .. _ he ' 1 pn! Olldl 0oa: o Sot. s-oo o s.a. 7:00 o ,_ a30 SaM IJIIt. • .....,.,..,_ .. 111ft Oo* fl:lolatM . ailtwoCIIII!f t.l*....,...o - • 30 o 1111n 1:30 ....,._ . . ._ __ ~ ------------------------------ �n.-• .,_,__ - ..,_~Co -- .------- ----, ., 9am·5pm 355 Squire Hall HfiMLI"IE Unlftnlty Sdleel ., , _ ---. ......... , St. ~­ . . . .·-1 ~ . OcL t t . ,~,.,. ~ cllfC_...._ar. '"='~<:.t::.'l �i • / I i ! -SLEEPING BAGS-SAVE 50% u...-•• ,.....,._. -.....,_.-:."C'. __ ..... ....,"'_aetwlllf_ ....-__ __ ... ,==-. ... .__..... --,. ......Fo.--.................. -...........,.. .--..-.__, SIMo>/llf .... ::::;10·==~::.-:::---. __ -- .. . --·M=--=· -·~_... ::'""'...:.... -·· --- ,.,.. ~ M~ .. ......---....... .,.._... .,.... -· · m-a ..... ........ -lr'. • ' ..._ eM:D .._. . . . .. 6, ...... _ . . -. .... ............ .................... l~lio. ......... . ~ . . . .. I - - - - .. '.!!!!f.lll!!-~::.:. ~~---:.:..;.;.:A IIIIC. IIIII ~.. . . . HSIOio- - · .. ----- -· ....... - ......... _,........_____ =-=... ~.r-=7=~~~= - .___ ...... ~ ___...,. .................""'"" .... ·~r- ~--~~ 11\1110 ..i - - _......, ......... a -. u, ... .......~ -----·--· 1 ... 1 .. ,.. __ ............................... .._. __ .....,.......... .... .......... .. ,...........---------- - INII--. ....... ..... 11501• - - - - - - - · · · · [l . . . . • tt • ~ ----------~------­ ..., ~~ -------~~----_.. ~- Cit .._ ................... - . . . . . . . .. ,._ _ _ . , _ ...... ~~ L_IftCIGMdln: n _,.....,. o clleclk. o c.o,o..--. ·--~===-·~ CUIM,.,.:=_...IIfWJID, �.... -.-.--,__,...._ _ . . ___ __ ........., __ -·Corlao--.--. ______ __. ol___.j...--.-___ ..... "1"·--. . . . --.. ---,.--..____ ..... ____ _......,. TlloT--I'Ita_W_GioftiiMo-.....o.--.. _..,. ........_._...... wwu-,.... - -.. · - · - · .. · - -..-~ , ., ,. ....... .., OI~roclntl_ . . ,...,.._, ............. - poMtt ...... - ,. to,_.. ........... belt ..... , Attie ..... ......., ca._ _ ,.._ _ _ ~ • ....... .. _.. . Urrl11et'WIIty qf' ~ SCBOOL OF LAW Bridtlqort, eoru-:tlcut .1Jsso2 wl11 luweJI ~.tin ori the UB 0....,.,. · 1WU'IBOA Y, Ot;t· 16 • from 9:am wttll u ·!VCooi.Mt Your Pre-lAw Advieor or PIM:ement omce for locadon. �,~~'tlm~i;!(rflf .' ·.. !! ~~~tltH l;ilh i §· i!UIJ.f ttfHH!{it!!iJHt;it~f!!~lli r , - .· -~ · ·.'tf . - . i!t~ I!h~f 1iarH~~ · IH(i~ 1 a ~lnt~r hliH1 •J:tijrUUhMiffli! ,~ r 1 ~ ~~~~~ r ~ ~~~fJ~ !I [I ~ J;~ "i• [tt~i !fr.l=! i ~ •1·~ -.!t[ :.!!In 1~ ,d,Ji u!dt·1 ~ u.!unr~~~;;J!fi. Jl.~ ~. 'Iif !or •i!r ~~-- rt r ~ f,~ 1 ; 1 ij!s· ~~~ gitl ,~_,,J~-=,,!_, ~ s. 1 1 t1g_ ,_., .: < " I ••• •IJ 1.lr "' f. H !!'if h! ••h 1 .u H. rifJi qau~ .~Ill W~J ''f"lff~ ~~~ f~,J!. ··J.~dJnhi~J tih !~ ~ ~~c; ~· Wlii HIHI!IJ{!H fif{HJI l~l.J!!ilf !HHJE f!l~ Jj~ll~~~l ;;~ ~!~Jt; . &1Pf' t•W lhiJt~flrfhfrt Ji!~t!J ·i;l . Nrr; i -~~'uth ~;! M!!f!i !:!:hwif~i!~;H iifl»~ ~ti f:' m.: ~.·;.,· .,......,.~ 1 ~~; ifi 1r · {i~ r! ~~i I , h (i~trz.! rih rr i J ~~1{I' I" ~ c:.r.. 'l H{ ~~~ rU mu h·'~.~~ r}~~'i!1 u~m~ •t m,rftl s· ~ ' 1 ni Ji1 tir ~ •ri·! 'i·~ hlt !fl'{r ~~ffi{~ Iit l'i If i o g i!i }; : r~! Ht~ 1 ,~!j! ~~~ [~ J ~d! .·;.f. Hl1~ ;rr Jl!1111 a 1a ..: h ::S 1 s ~ R g rr.t .·::a D.~ rr • ~ n w · !" nrrtrWrfUr!hl:i · ~mt,~Mlffdt:nmr r ti!lhnt:ltl~-... U !f!! li If![;tth!!H fi!t hr'rJ'l!i JtJJfti11Jii ." :ii.tiidJt~~,;r~,~-~~· If1; f~ a1•1~rlj1 li 1U1 t ",.ff 1 ., it 'r" ;~ •."~~~h· u .~~hfl •tJfitf!J••'~a. ••frif·,~:!l;r if fi[ !p··•rf iJ fir!{,JiiJ(I!·r ·r fJ~~tl f llfl fl iii ; f~i (1~1 11 if a!!iir[:· ~~~~ ~ fiii[j el:!( i'•IJt ilt' l•!!l!r: ld~~~ .rr• h !rth ti .,th ~~~hth · Uh. :;~IJ: f !r & t t rtt I ... -~~ ~ ·.......,.~··- �Buffalo BUts vs, New England Patriots Sunday, October. 20, Rich Stadium I working on that ten, take • few INnOtea to kMp it, at Jan trifi~ Sun • , ' ~ w =- ~/ T ~ ~ r11 r ~ ,j , r ,. J 1 •.., 1 , 1 r 1 ". , llr, .ll r ,• IN ONl:Y MINUTES A DAY! e "' e THE COMPUTER SAFE WA 'Y PRIVATE TANNIIfU18ooTHS • ANYTIME, DA 'Y or EYENINGS SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 20 VISITS •••• ~~ h : . . ·. '-) ' , r r(1 , r . . . r · '39 Upper Deck seats: Reg. price $12.00 $9.00 with commuter ro sticker. $11.00 for all other UB students. Limit 2 tickets per 10 Card. On sale Monday, October 13 At Squire Ticket Office. ~ LiHI'f~/JW!J'J,fjER • AVAILABtEI . , . ' Sporl$01'ffd bg SA Commuter Affairs Any studerit who was ctiarged for the.Studen! Health lns~ce an~ has _equivalent cove~"~~Qe may . w~e the lni~e by btinglnf -.-·vv• of Insurance to.the StudelaL !JI._Il Insurance · Qffl~e, H~, Mon~ ~-- 9amto5-pq. ·coo .. rHJI'• �-- ............ - ..... ............ • - ..-.·---... .. __ --- ____ -~CUI-··. __ --------,._., -T I'IIIAU1 - :::.:=...::':...-::-..::::: ."'" ,. .......... , r-~ - .,.,..-- RA"TD . . 1 &.50 fOf' -ftM ftrd t.. ::•·'-"n::.':! ~-..-.··· ........ ,... . ,.so ... =:.. : . . _ · . : . : , . ...... ............. ................. PaJrfTINC._ COPYCUT&ll ALL AG6...,.,. - ..... M --~ l:l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ~-.: .......,_ - - -· _, ---. ~­ '~11\,. O&ACJU'IICS . . .........,., et 4c.M ~~·.:.w eedl 0¥'1 . . . . " IlKS TJinbtlwiBI !;;-........... ........ Oct. , . . RESUME f'R08LEMS? t.t \k Show Y«MM Simple& FREEt.tUs THC ....cntVIIl '~ 1M '""' \0 WI'CIIPOil DITIILSII r.., MIIIIO ....... Typeset 6 Print It ,.wr.,. ~~ IF AHYONE WOULO LATKO oil $9V4tto, - 1..11(~ ..,.,.., - . . , Joo 11 ,. __..... • t.L&..- . .,,.. ""* --.P.s,_,_ _ _,l J-.; ·- - · _ , -. ~ He . Mf , .,............ c.M'MII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,~ Is_ . _.,.,. __ ........_..,. ___ ---· - .·-MSC. ---------te AmNnt C.n'IH,, .. ...,....-.n,.. roeMnabto, c'*"'•'••••Y Mtltfter ~c a - n Nei!DeO 1 0 - 4 .. ---- .~-· . . _OIIt ___ . . , -~ CIIRIIIIW.n. ...... fMII:. " CUT![ ao-. . .........,. ......... NRM: _ _ _ _ . . _ _ TO THe OI•L WITH TH. IETTERIP.MTER/ FOR LESS IIOULT •M.~.n -.. rn• .. ...tdlelanAf.t~t .,.....1. __ ...... N·------· --·--· -- .. ...,...,...... ........... .... _ ,.,._......_···T-Y IOII!&UISA. ....,.,..,. - ._....~, . ... ...... - "ICH.AitO, 'T'- . , - e11M ....-. - - 1 0 0 - I I I MV I'N1"111-~· H\1-YT--aiP.J.- _ _ _ _ _ ,...,._,..J_ - - ........n...... ~~~,,_ 3290 Bailey A venue ar Shitley UJ.I.f .... ., •....... I,....."" ....... . .......... ......, ......... .... . ...... ·........ · Doll ~ CHAAUIE - IIU. IIIKil . _ DWO& ......, ...,~ ............. ..., .... lfot::::.··t ..., -..ftt. ... - -- .... .,, 'lW!I"IItl•• - . . ... ua ..... ,... efWte-.CIIItM.._. 136-1314 ..,.ea. .......... ......... ,,. . ••, ••••••etl•• - et, _____ ........, __ .. _ -----....··.....-r--10. -·-·-,...---M'I'OV....,WMTTO _,._ .._, l 3104 Mllln St. ~- Ut - "'"' Fri. I'.J.__ .....-.--¥011· CIIIIW . . - - - .. M. • v..... ....... , . . r-~ I 'niB~ i ~#' I· UIIWey' I ~~t-7460 �QUote of the day "When the Ude of life tuma-.--lnst _ yo_u.......,.'..., And the current upaetS your boat, Don't waste lt10ae tears on what might have been. Jutt ley on your back and float;...:&l Norro f ________ ... --Nil- . . _ _ , . . . .. . ..__ s-v- ~..W.oiT)Io~ o l_ -... Tho flll"to_lll _ to _ _ _Ml --~""- -~. - ' * - 1 - f'rlday p<lollole.ot - announcements ______ The. Coun.telint Setvkc Jn the thlrJ floor o f M.ic:Ne.l •• apot'*>rlng • ~rt Oroup Any tNn inte.re-.ated In p&rlldP<ttJne In ....-~ o conle<1 BoO Paslcolf r -aysoo Th.....S.ysfrom93pm ot831.J1)7. ""'•n·s 0'-· Clul>o-AII r...ognk«< club< ol 511 rnust upd.ot< their Offlar OMa Shtfl b)'~ t~ Feth,neto do .so wiU cavtt In beltlgd«<or<d "-<lvt All funding w1l1110p ond roam ttMrwing: prlv.l~ will ceMC. Forma ere ev•UtlbLt: et lhe 511 olfkt In Ill Talben 636-2~. Utllll.WMUOMI-Wtl\«ra ond columnlsls lnterdled In lfll'tiUng lor t.JB lnlcm.llt>NI, or pttttlc.,_Ut\g In ltt~ltotlel bo.<d, pleosc coli the SA oflkt ol 63~. U8 lnlctTYIIoMI .,. a monthly journol end ~U flr• bwt II tchtdultd lo come ou1 In tM aprlng seme:sttr UB ~ t.. co rtptt::tr:nt the kSu_. of UB lll"tematiooel community on ..,le-fNtioNI meu~.._ Oedng O~~m: and otac:o ~1 7 el 8 P-"'~ 1n lht Goodyu t S.thoom.. Silo- at 1M ChaNd Howo. Wine. dwolloh, ~ltr fish aNt chtdtc.n JOUP tonight a1 7:30 p.m . and tomorrow •~ 10:30 p .m . .at both lo<ttlon•-3292 "'•Jn netr Englewood end 250 I N. Fo.,tt b.,hlnd Spouldlng, ElllcOIL No r.... l"ruhmu! R"""'cb-lo51 c:i>on<e ti!P"l wttk IO ptd< rrom 9--4 pJn. In 2J1 Squire. IJ!' t"""' all Sigma Alpl\o IIJtmo rneots 5.-y ot 6:30 p.m In 202 Nonon Eatco~l.. board meob in """ J'• ,_,.. Bohal Club rneou tonillht at 8 p.m In ihe Red nfettrla, ~lk:od. ZBT F,.wmlly moets Sunday II 7 p m In 10 C.- SA lottmatloo>al A l l a h . . , . _ _ . _ . . ..,. - t a - H... you .....,......,IM"ee>t to <09lsterto .oco In El~ County U "'• pift10 COfllaCt NYPIRO 111 .356 Sqotto ell )C51 5 p.m. In II.. Toll>ott. M lnte.-loNI- """" 1111O.vldllonclenf.....,WSFO wiQglwatectw. on Rodlo ProwJI(nn>lng. IRCI llckota lor Tllanll.tOivlng nloftb ond buMO will be evall•blc: l111.1rsrf~y In ftont at the Elll from &~ II p.m,. In frvnt or the On.;b from & 10 p.m. and •n front of-meUnclerg<ound f<om ,8 · 10 p. m . • Tou cloy., 1'\t 11awe fpoUon "'-" SUnday at 7:30 p.m In UC Squf~ ln\u Ortek Council mt«u ~Oild•r •• 3 p.m. In l34 Squire. c.ret.r Pllinnlne on'ke. wortc:ahopa: Ru.unw: WrKing to- doyot3p.rn ln t5~1'1ondoyal,_,ln30~fen · dorl AnM•. an6 Thwodoy ol I I o.m. In 15 Copen. 1 echn~ua lor ~rfng M df«1tve ~ will be d - Job~ P•opo•.Cion ond Techniques Wori<JIIop Thursday ol 5!30 p.m." 1f 4 ClcrMna. IIC- A ~~~ will be ahown and dllltuued U8 ,..,., OI'OWih Cent01 ,_,. Sun<leyot8 p.m. In 211 Townsend. Anyon. 1,..,....«1 Ill helping 10 " ' - ' " • men~. drop tn e nd raown c.ter Of WMdng to be tn • . . , _...., .. lrwk.C. , . _ . , . , , ond Acc:ountlnt Studont.t-Want lo know more: eboYt ttw. \nlttv~wt"Sa proc.tta:? Come to ~ lnM~ work.thop locb.y •• I p m tn 7 Kllyu C •htf~ yov1t hMJ' t.M ~ ITIOSl eskt.d qVUtlons by rnten ~B. lqal 1\a.ukl? Group Leg.el Servlu olfert het ~gat Hwke: -'WI ~Jon ro eft UB •uctene.t. Oo you Mve e ht-trlng In SWJiff(J ('OUrlt of the Prealden1'a Commlu lon' GLS hu l•w tcudcnb to Kt . , defendt.rt ICH ttud«m.t.. For mote lnrori'Nit•on .ttop '" ., OLS~ Ope-n II ·' p,m . Monday. Thursday and Friday, until 6 p.m . T...,sdoy ond untll7 p.m . Wednesday In 340 Squire. Also In 177 I'IFAC. Elll<:oll, on l'londoy• l•om 1·5 p.m Ml-2273. Qay Sludonl R...,...ce C<ftlet In 311 Squire _.,from 10~ p.m. -day>. R. . . , _ lncludo book.&. ref<nolo ondpeople. motli ot Ull? Enter the Teu Wanl to really , _ &!to Pi Englnee~lng Slogan Contut ond wiMing atoQen wiU be teen on bumptr 1tl<ker1 end T~ahln.- f01 yetrt to come. Thert' t tlto • t2:. ew11d you c•n u.se rig hi now. SH .3.34 Bell for cletollo. Y""' UArtW'd • myate:ry. t.Dt 1 CI'MIMOf'Ute •CtJIIIf• hten to your l ...ortte: re<»rdlng-come lht: the Browsing Ubrory/Mlak: II_.,. kl 255 Squlr• /1\ondoy·Th..ndoy """' 9 ·7 p.m. FrldAr)r from 9-' p.m.. ~ from t -5 p.m. Clooed Solunloy. Aloo I" 167 1'\FAC. EUkott ~'lllu<ocloy from 8:30-9 p.m.. Friday from 8:30-7 p.m. Solurd<ly from 1.5 p.m. ond ~from 3-9 p.m . T .... ........_ o l - IIIIo - - · Sllebbol dinner 1-,. o16 p.m..~~ and lunch lomorrvw ol 10 a.m. 11 Hlllol, 2<40 c_. 111\'4. 836~0. - ·pwly .......... &.allll . . . - - 8tuoloat ........ floo.-to<onge. Rod Jacket, from ....,ldnJGhlln the - ~l.a41l\--olcft-..S.fW- - - .._.. - , . . . . , 3-5 p.m;- s....y......, >7.,..... 111111e"""""" floo< ~oungo.l'ergo. · A.lodioo ond . . . . - ......... /W_\onca.....-y. !JIIoaa.- ..... _ . . . u.. - ...... .. The Notional Wildlife Feclerotlon ioiii'O'IOOflng I 0 lnt<tnthlpl ln W.nlngton. OC. lntenu.htpl run fot 2~ weeks and pay • lllpend of J.3240. For funh~r informelfon wrUe· Shlr1ey Stron. Coordlnetor. tonservetk>n lntt:m• o~l, P•ogoom, National Wlldlllo Foundellon, 1412 16th Str-. NW. Weohlngron. DC 20036. Oro.tuatlftg foltnorlly Scnloro who . ,. majoring m ant hfo!>Oiogy. oconorrucs. _...,_ hfoOory. polfUcol o c -. psycho4ogy and -">lOgy • ho 010 \nte r - in IM PliO dojjr-11- ofJnldWutCil' u n l - we offorol"t lel..,.,shopo for graduate """Y Write OC /011-hl<io Fol__, Progrom, Kfrt.wood Hall IJ I ."" dtano Ul\lwttllil}l, e-..~ng~..,, Indiana Of coU 1011 r1100-<1'7~420. Fe11o"""lps ore oi>Oo<allable lor,doctorol study In th~ humenlf~s, tdencn. mathemeua and MglnecrlnG- AppUcettons ate due J anWJy .,, 1981 . Orllduetl.ng StNora W'ho ere cnginnti;'Q. compulet> .....,.., Ol>(>fled rnothetnotlet and p/lytlo mojo,._~ H\lflhH Alrcrofl Com.,.ny of Culver City. Callfornio Is ol• ferll>g fdlowshlpo for gtaduot< stud)r. FO< mo<e r..formollon, woilo: ftO. · Jr_ Dlroctor ol Todlnlcol Edua· lion. H\lflhH l'lruoli C-ny. Culv01 Cfly, Coillomlo. lllfllorlty o-.ou who .,. Aflo-ArMran. Hbpank: 1\merkeru: or NedVt A~icentto-'The U"i'lltttlly of Rochester *•nu to meet w1lh mk\orhy at~ ~l'ft­ lnfl' ftllowshlps loP""""' o high quollly oducol1onol proO"m leading to the- /1'\osttr of Bus.lnut Admlnl.t.tratlon dtgree at one ot the sb. Con.10nlum Ontveraitl«'- No b.KkiJfO"'nd tn men.~ or bu&MU ft fl«..... r)t. Tbe (JnllrO.rolty of R~r will be 011 Q<npUS Tueodoy. Sign up for tnt..- In 3 Heyu C or aoM folrs. ol 831· 3,15. Sellion-~ followltlg uniYeftllieo wfll be on aomput tor lnlorllcws. Sign !'P In J Heyu C or call l'lro. 01 131'"1': Otllo No<th<em Unlwtsfly (The Claude W . Po<- Don""'• lh College of law) - y: Onl•onlly of Onoduott ScMol ol Buslnou ond Public l'lanagement Wodneodoy: Unr.ertky of Bridgeport School of Low Thvrodoy: Homltn< Unl'te<ll\y Sc'-1 of Lo., T~orodoy . Tho Wrtllng Ploce b o ITee tutorial ..,...., tporuored by the UnlversHr leern1ng 'Center. Or•du•te •nd -)'11 -"'--~-.,. prollcionlwrilef ... troJn. . . . . . ....__IObelpthetndHf-lluclents' wrttJne ~on any -.Houn ore f""" 12-4 1>-f!\. ond l'lonclq, Wednndoy ond Tl>utorlasy from f5.9 p.m. In .lJ6 llald)r ~ 6-9 p.m. Tueocays In 233 Sqol... L.loiiMNa- s..n.loy a1 I I a.m. 1n the~ kHioi ~ BII>IIr ~,...._ IOa.m. . . , . . . . . . , _. . . ....,.._sbydloPI!plal ,....e.-. .......... ....... Qoo. 0... .... ,., ............ Dorlhef . . Oclll7. Qol............ _~ .. ... IEJI - aa..tr-. tno• -------------- m. . ~. --yat5 ...~ "' :uo ~. e,ctlon ol olllc:en ~ ... held. t .. - ~ -- - .-~.oc~ayot6:.lO,.m. mthe _... ... ....,...llod --~ :::." - - -~att'30p.m• ..,_ - ~II-1Aun . moeutocloy o•6::l0p.m In~ -.~ 6Kr blatt roUowtng • bon Ote Frtdly I CfDJt from lt'lf' BYbbl~ et P1rcel B. The SA ol\d 'he KlC wUI spon~r a Mer bl.ist lrom 9!30 el the Bullpen tl OOn.&UMt 41\d l beer lor • I J. Ah proc-~• g o t.0 the Onhed Wey. Jed\•• n..or ~ounge, Red J-et. a - . movies, arts 8l lec tures ____ "The lllcle" o lull 1<!"1111< donoo . - tomoffllw o< 11:30 p..m. mthe Kalh•rtM Corpdj 'T'hHler. EIIIC'Ot.L For mort' lnfonnatlon <onla<l Tholle ot 6)6.:z957 , "The US 0911 Rlgbb , . . , _ , ....t Ita lnt..-lonol R-rcusslona" gMn by O.n Acl<al Ol)d Fran~ -!> Wodnoocloy o< 6:50p.m Ill 316 I'IFAC, ElilcotL Pr. Allfole ....,.. ..,.... on ~~eclldne Wotlnadoy ot 8 p.m. r.. ZJ.4 Squire. The. Pea•t.onk:• wUI ptdorm Oct. 20 •• 1 p.m. k\ the K..tharln~ Cornell Thc.ecer, Ellicot1. llC'kots are evellab~ at lhe Block l'lounteln II otr.ce In ElllcoU and tho Squire Tld<et Ofllct. ''Convoraalions In the 1\rts- Eslhor Homou lnloMewl Virgil Thom-, 6 p.m on lnloma· Ilona! Cable, d\annocf 10 - .1'\ondoy., -taT...-,. Dorllll...,wll.,....onAfMIIcart at8 p.m. Ill Ole Woldmon Theoler. rto010n. "The Solr4o>!ThfUl: How We Should 0..1 Wllh lt." Oct. 16 ol 8 P.ll'l· In lh• Flre5ide loung•. Student Conw. Cont.lus Colltgo. "Amulca: Loll and Found" tonlg~l •• 6150 p "'· In 10 Dlefondorf AnnoA *ApocaiJPM Now" 101\lghl and - - ol 2:30., ,_.30 ond 11'.30 p.m In IlK Squire Con~~!~~«,_.,, SUnaa,r ot 2::30, 5-.30. and 8!30 p.m. r.. the Woldrnon n-ot. Norton. See !his rnov1e SUnday 11 8:30 p.m. 1o< only t .50 wkh your commutet eo stlekfl-. "Tba MakUt Folcon" tonight and tomotr.,... night o< mldnlghlln the Squire Conforent:• Theou:r. sports Information - - - - - - - rO.S..r. 1'\c<!'t Ttmla 01 suttVAC ~lpo: Volle~ll oi Naurelb College. T _ , _: 1'\c<!'o r - . _SOHYAC: ~..,... .. F..-J .._ SC.t!V ot A~. ~ f'leld. 1!30 p.m.: So«er .._ Lo l'loyno Col...., llolllolo Soecer ClUb, II •·"'~ Crooo Counlr)' ot flodoetl... Sunday: a-belt ot 0twego S..ta Colteeo ~)r .1'1 f ' -· ballotSyracua, ,......,. l'lolclllocko)l va. llul!olo s- Col'-, llotory -..er. "-· 4 p.m• ffta ~ - ............,._ _ - ot -atlllo .................. to ...... Oitp.m. ... - - floot...._.llod Jodr& ~ __ """'.1<5 .... . _ . . ....... . . , _ - . 13- \4 p.m.llla..t..AI~-'- ....... - - ......................._..... o,._..,. ~·~ -LWa ~~ "J,liii.IL .......... a.....-.... .~" Ololr. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-10 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. 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 1980-10-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n20_19801010 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/1a381dd9e1ed3129d7488835137c4798.pdf f82e05394131e945e723c723a44072f8 PDF Text Text --..... ____,__ monday ._.... Vol. 31, No. 21/SUNY et Buffelol13 Oc1ober 1110 Imide: 8eafint GrOUnd the Busft-P. 2J The cose of the missinr fumiture-P . .f / AMoln Street SOS- P. I I I Vroom. Vroom- P. l .f �~BuSh stops in Buffalo; }goes to Thruway Mall ! I - IIJ line...._ ,_.,._ s..u-.. J Amid polka millie and a ninllorm, aq,ubllcu :! Vice Prealdcntlal candidate Oeocsc Billh adcltuscd a crowd or 700 supporters at Chcclnowaaa'a Thruway Mall Saturday. Surrounded al the podium by local Republican Pany ~ers, Bulb freel y dilhed 0111 praise for hiJ eolkqucs. lnuodocina Bush to "lht land of U.e crab apple," waa eric Counry Executive l!dward Rutkowski, wbo presented the former US Ambusador .;th a Buffalo Bills bat . " I'm ddl&lned t o Ed apin," uld ' Bulh {'latr addina, "Hc'c aor a briahr political fururc ." AIJo 11 Bwll'a aide was Alfonac O'Amoro·, who rt<ldved the former CIA Chief's cndorsancnr for New York reprcscnrollve 10 U.c US Senate. "We musr dtc1 blm," Bush affirmed, u rhe crowd responded enrh&Ulutlcally. The uaemblqe, with !be ~ion of one Jian·wovina John Andcnon advocorc, moved lnspiriniJy IO l.be tunes of a t.d:"ouod polka band. The bclac-c:oated Texan candidate !hen ptoccedcd to the Statler Hotel for a · press conference, foUowed by a few abon ranarka to the 1,000 people &Uhcred In the SlaUcr's Terra ce li.OO!) for t he Colu111bu1 ooektall B drivlna . f D'¥ recepdoo. Utb . . . . Eartic:r upoo his an1n1 to Buffalo at Prior AYiadoQ, ~ reapondcd to rcportcra' questions, moar or which focused on rhc rcccnr rash or bruw klllinas in Buffalo. When informed of Jcuc Jackson'l remark wbich implied tbar Ronald Rcaaan'• policies have -corurlbured to the currenr "wave of viore- ~IIJ the counrry," Busb c:&lCCorUcd the si1:11atloa as "uaJy." "I don'! rhint thar ki.od of rbdoric: iJ coostr'UCtivc," Bush said. "Tbcre'1 no!J1i111 in Governor Rcaun'a makeup to · brMhidi'~Ullled With'~. Governor Rcqan's record in oppointmenu and concern for Wok Buffalo dcatrvc~ pralac for kccpioa calm and blacks iJ 1 aood record." The Ambauodor th e n maintainlna commuoiwlon." As the qucstionina rumed to asserted his viewa on the luue of violence in America, calllna for domcatic ,UCiiu, Bush became ot President Caner's •critical increased low enforcement . "Anyone who would pcrpctrale adminl.ion·. Tbe RepubUean crime (abould) be broullll to .acc:ouoted for his Pany's justic:c," expllined Bush . "Me campaian IIICCCSS by claimin& I() md Governor Rcqan will (IJI>r "offer bopc insrcad o~ ,,..... an end to th&l kind of dcspejr. '' Caner bu made tbe nation's iruidious behavior. 1 don'r know bow you do it; you're economy rwic:c 11 worac with his lllwaya aonno have u&IY Urlk SO<alled "economic ml=y dcmel>l.l cnwlina arouad our ind<'l<," 8u:sb claimed . Tbe Rcapn·Bush ticker offers 1 !here." solution lb&l is a "balanced approach, puttina U..e emphasis Repeat perfonauce Busb !hen commended l.be on jobs," bt continued .J)eOple of WCSicrn New York altbouah points or the proararn for thtlf bandllna or the recent were nor specified. In hopes of .22 ctlibcr arllh, ayina "I curbln,a , ' qfJf.lioCI • .l\Aib promiacd ro "aot pcrrnir the aovcrnmcnr ro arow u fast." Bush then attacked Carter's forcian stance, denouncina the Prcsidcnr's failure to " keep commilmen rs. " S""pccifically concerned wil.b youna pcople't views on U.c armament Issue, Bush claimed thu 1 "determined" President will ' carry forth a fcdina of pcaclC, u opposed to Caner's lack of "dircctioo in forciln offairs." Bush then reaffirmed his arrantcd. Over 100 Top...)larletla of Sub. Home of the J.8Foot Party Sub Full Dinner Menu Popubr Beers & "-'nes ATTENTION UNDERGRADS Discover new worlds at the LATE NIGHT SPECIALS I I - • ............ • S.., I,_ -NN. 0 . . - • SoL W. Aio.C...To _ Graduate Schoo~ Information Day "Tbc way you deter aa&rCSSton is to keep ·!he United Smn mona," said Bush, "and not pcrrnh the US to sUde into poshions of infc;riority." Tho candidate then declined addilional questions, visibly tired from 1 mo rntn@ appearance i n Rochester Apparently not yer satisfied wil.b area support,..._,an wdJ follow up his September ""'' wil.b another campoip stop m Buffalo oo October 21. Oaail< of rbc trip bovc not y.s been T_ 834-1919 'I1---------~----------· 20" OFF I $2.00 PI~ of I Any Food Orderl Mlc:helob or MIUenl vau.t · I with any food orderI *· 011.-e:ao~to~ • ,_ 1 1 w1t1a u... ..,.._ I 1 Offer 1 Aa!itt- Moo .• na.... at U/B 1 Monday, Oct. 13, 12 noog to 8 pm Tues. Oct. 14, 10 am to 4 pm Talbelf Dining Room · Amherst Campus UB Speak to repJesentatlves of departments offering graduate programs at U/8 and from graduate.schools In the U.S. and Canada. I . L ~-. ao.·eo U..Cdlleae . ......... ol~ Ullh. at a at UIMI...a-tpalgne ~ ............ ........ ........., ......... .,....., =::-..=.... ~~ ~ ...,...,.• • lnat. . aM~t~t~u... ..... ....... u.n..lty UCLA ' wtdl ..... COIIPOU ~-. ao.·ao I I -------~--------~~ ASSEMBLY/ SENATE MEETING ~ ,..,.._,tatlwla lor over 35 graduate achools •• well as e~ty U.B. greduete ,.,.rtmfHit. , be attending. · SOME OF THE SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING WILL BE; ........... eoii.ve .. -8uflllo ' IUNY~ I I The ftrtt ....... is TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th ~ •••Pt..EASE NOTE CORRECT TIME - fonltmeetl!'llll- , . 3:00 • 3:45 pm ::_ ~ Ml.tilt 3:45 . 4:15 • Pmidellt Till ..... . . . . _ .. ~...._.to botlttlll-.. 8.~. 4:ts- 4:30 ... . ~a Aawer p .. rio d. 4:30 (1111 . s.ita....... . T1ltl , . . , d,. btJid in TIM Sftt• CMmbtn in T•iwi H11 �-~tudents win suie-:--~-------------­ l i for voting rights f M-"'t- I The Slat<>w><k bonk to......,.. VOict ft~~Jullion ..... lot co4lct< ...- . r-vtd ... boool lui Thunday •bal 1 ledcnl iudl• ortlorcd the Alb&Dy Boord ol Elcalotu to rq~a.. 1111 - Y r<lldmu ._,-dlcu or llud<m Of _ ......,.... ri lly J. . . . SI- ....... falnol Dutna Cow1 JudpN<il MoOum 11111011 • p<tliatilwy '-iiiD<IIoa ta f.- of It Albrtfty $lac Mvdmu who wtre OOt lrDo'*ed ro rqi:na tO Wilt. II\ Alt.ny Countr. The pilonJUh doarpd thai a Slat< Law, ltollcWia audcau " lntl>lllalu" and p<C!\'CDI111J them !toto tqlllct111J In their collqc communuy, II uoco..,tutlooal The law ddllld a ttSicl<r>t • anyoo< """' liwa lo 1 COWIIY aud lutmtb 10 mote b1> bomc Ibm:. A ....,., for II>< Albolly State tludctlll. Lou Oliver rrom the New Yo;~ Pubbe lntcmt ResH~t"h Cl<oup (I'IYPIROI. claim<d that the ntlon1 ., 1 m1jor vlc:tory lor lludenU and mAYbe lni!J 111 h1v1n@ tht. State law Ckcl&rcd u.ncon:tthutional. " We're <Xt1<mdy plcuecl that the Judit< hu """"''ol lflndk:ated tht r(ahu of Audcnu tn be- trca&ed Ukc luy olh<1 people," Oh•a told T'lrt S,..:tnu• I rom hi• Alblrny otrK:c All C'MfJil woo rne on)un<H<m b) Judi,< McCiurn ocmporartly rnandlttj four tbutp. the U AlbAny Statco nudatu, prmoUlly notaUowrtt to r~ter, ma~ do 50 noW~~~, quctt~onn.Wet that ;tudenll were furccd 10 fi.U out 1n th.at cmuuy. t.'Onarnina..au~h lhmaa .u totauon or J.llftniS accounc aod ~qu:arauon could •t04 bt u.sed. any uudmt w~cd out 1 queutonnaut aner lllluat)' I. 1910 ond Wll not oJio.. od 10 •e&J.u_n, &s cnltl~ 10 anott\e:t t~lc:"'• IJld, no 01hcr do<\uneni•Hon woukt be feQUHrd of studcou Ahho..., the tnJun<tiOn «>•<fl ~nlv AlbiU1) County. NYl'IRO'• Slott E.lte<utlvt Director Donald RoA b<IK"O that If upheld. 11 wdl have ompi-IOIU uvoualtOut New Vorl '' You can't t\aw conOicttnaCOMttt\II.OrW \t•sln lbc ~~me aa.Le.'' he: remarked. NYPIRG. olo"l with tJ>c Studen1 A..oaliJon ol the Stat< Un!Yenity (SASU), hu bccfl wortlna for JCVcraJ )'Can OD Lbc: swdenC Voting rlgbh ~Ut diUVI. the (Jl<CI.IIt....... Cllarllc Ileum, on ofll« .,o; l.er "' the Albony Court Board or Ekcdo01, wd Fnday that th< lum said lhatiD all C&J<S wbcr<llldl•idwtl ocudClll> havr lODe 10 CO<Jit 011 bcholf or their ric/11 to rt'l)stct, they have won. no lunaa "Our 5)foblem w&t that ~c couJdo ., act up lO • l~cl Of & CI&SC that WOUld b(- bfndln8,-'n0W \II!C ha"r, •• be maintained. SASU Communlcauoru Olrtctor """ Soool. that this test he elor.est they IJirced have c:omt to 1 c:lass action 5Utt. "'""Rosa ' YOII _.I tt'...-.. 8erbfrc7' S..oot oaid tJw oltbolllh the rqi&Mitoon cltadftnc ....- l.ut Moll<lay f« tb< November 4 d<ctioG, rpc<:,ial rqisu01ion days,.... hdd tbrouaJ>ou< tbc Slatr on Fnday lll>d Satwdoy. Ayen •rn ocm to many AJblny Sl01e •lldenu Fnday to ialllml thall or the: C'GUt\ rutin& aJ\d ,a mrouraa.c them to ~o ,.,...,ol qucstlonnalra Jive• loOidy 10 Stud<nb _,., bcint b.a.nded out ~ The qut"Sdoos were dfti&Md to d<ttm\in< II a ltodent 1> IICiually • resident of lhecount). ~e expiiUI<d, brucd on "hrn hi> au b t.PJt<ted and where he m:o•<> i&nd keep\ htJ mt,ney Oaum I h" •• 'omeu mc~ ~ 1 nc voce ht:rc- and t~oruauoca tMy oon·c•• twcd on tW qvcsuonnant • W~m u~ed '""01 he tbou.tJ>t of olloWU\1 "'IOCJ<DIJ 10 VC'Kc tn tbcit ~ community. Dawn wd, " you W.t IS,OOO oc~uiiJid they roold,.... hdJ In I oty Uk< Albany. You rcmcmbcT Bcrtdn." rc~Qar\~d ~oa1) h:t'm ~YPIKG l'lo)«t c-dloaloo 11 UB Lead Snutll <&lei that • 001111 wmilal 10 Albany'• ""D be nlcd lA Erir Cowcy Is> tb< """' futun H< l6ded that pnllp<ftlYt pltiu!IIT1 atr bomC IOQIItt. ~:.::-.~::Xaxuual ~tt by ClarbliH Rosen Qpi.uoed HolfJina Director ~ Bo,.,.. He noted \ttl! u aadenu ~ on<m:npus. drop ovt or t-a).c advamqc of ID opuoa ia the Ho"'llll Coruroa allc>Wtn&thall to~. nc~ ipiiiCC't bcaJmc •''8;llabk. Hence-. tnpk:s arc broken do" a.od ..,.,lm&ltJu dccrc:a:sc-. Wltdc th< boUllll& en... WO> AI II> pr:o.t , I lfUl deaf or COfllrovcnr cmacd cwa wh<th<t lt<sld<nt Ad.uon ll>o<Jid ho•r ~rvf'tiSiff[f N mf'r Tht how.ana -.1"»u. prt,M>UJ.Iy au iJJ,ut of Jle8.- dtdf:'ao 10 tbt UniVGlU)' commu.nll.>. h.u <nd«<. O<CO<dUlJ 10 Voce Prdldent for ~udml l.llam Rkllard S4p<lkow ' 'Moa lttJdtnu Who souaJu ho!J~oln8 ba\t: b«n acromodai.ed." ht ~Plamed Thett arc, ho¥1tvet ,lOIDC 1tu6cnu.. maml)' tho• rommulen llvin& wutuo 1 l()..mUt radius of UB, Who still Ill< •tlboul IIOuiiOI A> Sopelkow nO<<d, "Til< IIUdmu Dl '""'' concern wert lho&e ln t_low- proJJmhy Who ha...c u, roof onr thor head ." Slu<ltow <>tlmlll.«< tbll approximately roonunll6 Sl,ud~ow nocod tlutt Ji:A> bOW that tbey art rubjea to • roommalt 1f aft~ AJ~ w«U. tnpbQI !till rcm11n1 1 problem , "Thi> (111tllin&l is no undc:r'M&Dd lnn&a neccssary." asscnC"CC Slaaetko•· The bouli"l problem 1> poe jua 1 concmt a1 UB. bot 1.1 • nattOOwick crisd. tbc: Vn- 100 studeull .,. nlll on 1 wollloa 11 .. . Geoerolly spcotlna. Sl&a<ltow <aid, Lht crials i.s over. When u k<d bow the Unlvenit} hondl«< th< crub. Slsaelt ow oiled I nuonbcr or &roup~.. Hf"'V1l Wf. re«:ived I areat deaJ or •uppon from Do<tnm Coll<ac Ill Amhmt who took in about,, studcnu. Stud<ntolla•< •ux< bc<D pro•idcd with trar.ISpottotlon ·to and rrO<O the cam- to rnoiY< any poteodol bu$1111 p<obl<n>s. Also, local <bllJ'CI>n bclpcd dttrina the crU!s. bousin& •udr1!U In porUb bo>cmct11J until IDO<C ~ hou&Jna .... io<ated Tbe <burcha were or specbll ...S.UIC< portiallolly wbal fo<d&o ttu*'>u anhed, Sila<lto•said. Some loeulty obo took 11udenU in, particularly arodiiOI< studcou. Additionally. Ill• orr-Campos Howl"I oflb: found rooms ror many •""-' whik IOCD< wislled to remain tripk<l-pootln& tbru Jtod<nU in deli,.... dorm room• lor two. "Speoe become available ill dorms after ....,ly foiU paant of tb< tludcnu clldll' t allow up," Ul>loiJied Alslslaot DiRcu>r or HoUJinJ Ri<bord S.bo<lltopr. " Thes< '1tudcn~ed DO !JioWO-U< lho5c whO b.o,.. olnady siJD<d 1 conltl<t "'"' po~d 1 sroo <k1>ooit ond Stmply doo'l •bow up" be add<d. Spoa for odtllliODal auclmu 011 •11111" lisll became 1va!lable when auclmb d~ 0\11 of scbool. Sd>odlknpl -ed Ill•, "We lose Rucimts ""<rJ ·"He aplotned lbat .....,. RUdan> I<Ji UB, . - 00 WOJIUII ....,...,.......-...,.,Malcolm Toon -=--=--=..-.. F~ ~to tho Soviet Utbotl (1976-791 SPEAKS ON "The Sooiet Threat & HoU1 We Should Deal With lt" • 1 TltandaJt ()oc. l6dt et 8 Pm C..W. CoO$ Srvdcat Cntet ~ "' n. 1/ils,-id Ct.ir o/ Polilkfol s.u.- Prts>det>t C'laimed. " MllnJ' ..,Uqc: audenn arc rC'Iurn1na to res~ hails.'' be \Aid. In lac<, titeR I> nearly lOO pcr<>ml .._tty iD r~1dtnc~ ha1b nttloewklc, •• Sigdkow aur1bulrd thu to the m::c::moo and tbt lll<rc.ued ..,., of tiVUll orr-campoa. AI UB. Slu<lkow point«! out that <~riY"' th< ....,..,.., 10m< Rudcnt.o bod probl<mo nndiHI hOUSIAI IU1lpiy bccawc. opplt<d oJier tbc dradllJ>e." mlll\) But' be ooncludcd ..... r we. SurvlYC:d '\ Ct.bc: .,...), tl .... because or th< midcD<x hall> ilall ond th<it e>lc:DSIYC.;.! IISid tb< JOOd will ortbc ... - . . W'llho<lt lbcm ""'woold b. in uoublc.'' PARTY by C.U.S.A. WHEN: Thursdlly Oct. 16th WHERE: P. .J. MTTOMa · TIME: 8:30 p.m. to 4 e.m. ADMISSION: $1.00 ~noN t.NlfiiGIIADUAT!: sn.uM' ~TION P..J.BOTTOMS FOOD - .ooze - .aoore ' - - - - - -.ADMISSION IS FREE1.,....,....,...,..-=-::o.. ·--~~~-------;.-lliiii& ._&_i;;;;;;;_.;;l �. t U8 fumitJire pilfered; University staff involved l 1111 0 . . . _ '"-'EA"' A cual octlwdt is bCQI -&!ned by UB edlnl.......,. amJd from tqiOfU Ia tl>e ~ thai u ~ u 30 Unlv=il} emplo,.. ODd thrw IJIO\'Ina and ,..,... componics OR lnvol¥«1 '" tht llld'l or ...,_ or llallan won11 of ...,pus fllmllure oinc< 1m. "llyov cu ~ $19.00 wonb of ""rr out of lhb. I'U br hoppy to ldltt," .......rtcd UnivcnltJ Praida!L IIDbcn L. lieu..- duri111 a praa (l(lflfrr<ncc Thwaday COil<'Cr1llol ....,....... llol<n llano on th< IU<I&!: L<a CampUl. JC.ener ao8od tl>e ...-ury fllw'< qUOied by lhe ~in iu Thunday IIIOf1llQI article, .._ 11 aU &cear~~e." "-""""" b1 the INcc:tor or tbe Depanmm1 of Publlc Salay I.e< Orillla, Kat.. allowed the pr. . 10 view the -lq.....a fumhurr ond ~ to q..a n:pom thai 11x propcny wu anrr.. aplalnod thai the UB Police Offiten ...,., orillo&IIY estimlled tbc •alU< of tl>e llol<n fOOds -..lD<xperial<cd ODd did 1101 lAic ll>to IO<OIInl then dqweciotlba. The Police Dir<aor l&bdod th< rtCO.,.ed rq>On, .. ..,., of tJdtJ ••rr." The ~&<mo. wbidlwa-t ao1n> donq the molll·Y<'U mo-. from tbc M&Jn s.r- 10 the Aab<nl Omtpus indl><kd clalu, chain, cabUI<l•. ............ · -typtwriun. a labonlory liAk. -.lllldv<&.four rue cxtlql.lbbcn &nd a r.... u . 11>< ooly item miJoin& from Ill< Q)llf<rm« ,... a $.(,()()() mlcroacopt wbkh b beiq bdd iD a 10fc untO It can br rocturo<d to "' oWIICr, aa:ordlaa to Kctta . Th< Uni•enity Pr.a<lent 111>01 ........ to t~ e ....., foe bolbcriai Lbem wlth t h e - clemonstraticxl. Oriffllt, wbo r<fralned from imlin& detail• of the theft durina the la-.lpdoo by ~ Diotrid Attocoey's olrtcc, wu "wl<flod lhat RCdwd .....,u.ina t11o1t we know hU boal O&Oitn." Oriflln woWd not ~· on Wl>dJur m<n fum•turc 0< equipment bad bom stolen uobdcnownaw tbc U.U.cnlily. ""AJJ the propaty war found ofr<"ampus:• Kmrr maan1amed. cxplalniq tJw 10m< of tbc swe-<>wned furniture wu aol<ft from the ~~-tile Mala S.na c.mp.. ...... UB oao¥td II> propcny out ofmetcw-:rdocu>itO<Y facilitxS "All the~ aod lull< clalu ~ Wal out of Alleni>W11 in 197) -hen th< Oormi!Oiy Aulllonty - - lu - ·.. Orilfia apWnod "lbac: "" prooodl.lta fo. clispod,. of Suoc propony,'' br added ''OIMouity, th<J wert not aotn<d out here." Th< Coouiw E:Jtptmlaory ,.., lwed on an I I - mW>tlpuvt report -..hied 1D Orif(m by ID<IIlbm of lu> Slaff on Auti>JI 1•. The atll<k quoted rtpO<t ooodu.ioos 11101 : - Tile f...S was o a>nspiriiC)'" betwtcn ....,.,. Umvcnu> emp~oyet:s ODd pononad from two movi.Qa oomponla. - A UB 1eCnWY dcs<ro)'«< recorcls of all fumlturc 110rcd at t"o wuchou~a durina the move at the tnStRC'ftCt of ha superior. - More lhao $ 19,000 in llOicn property was r..:ov<red from the homeo and Ofn.,.. of IWpocl$, in<IUdi"l aotnt SS ,()()() 10 JC)Oib fJom the homes Of six UB employed. ...,""bk. CoHege Students Every Thursday Night Show Your College I.D. and Get •1 Off Price of Admission at United Skates. ••'•< '' . I I I GET IN FREE I ~ with.-.~ with « wtlf-.t I college 1 I.D. Offer &plru : October 30. I . . . VIIIdwllhOiher : .,_... Oftln. 1551 ...... ,_.._New Yon 14150 ,....~ 137.01101 '"""-YIW 1 1 I '""*" ............... WIIIdenA~ Yon 142215 ....New ~----------------J Hw.EL------------..::--------, JEWISH STUDENT UNION :t _, i~-- Cilp ... s....---- ------ I I . f THE ISRAEL INFORMATION CENTER I ~ l JEWISH AWARENESS WEEK October 14 tiara 26tla -one campus l«\\ri1y offietT voluntarily aurrendcted a S$00 cabmea llOleo durin& tbc mov- •PP.m~tly -Still milliq b.., unde~crminod amouot or offkc fumilun:, u Slated by tht pobot to the Ccwrv u ••U a a S.CO.OOO compute . lodiVlduoh lmptica&od iD tbc thefu, """"'d'"' to lhc eo..,.., Lodudt Cftlplol<Q in lhe.VIlivcnity'a Oc-partmmt of FaciUtlct PI&Miq-thc unit Wbk:b ooonliuied lhc mo>·• bet.._ Ill< two atmpw<s-<"" <111ployca iD the Purcl\aoiDa Di.m..n, various Uoivtnky employca -kina ow of fumit11r< wvdlousca aod IS cmplol<Q from lllr« 100\'Ul& ! dabt I ! · Coaae ud Get It I I aod MO<all<com....,.... Poniti>c ll<tioni weu optru1 iu cmployca by 111c Uoivmily llllJ)lt Include "loaa ol ~· a Dll>fttb'a loaa of .-y or a kttn of reprimand. de!>m<bn& oo lhc ctmiiiUtanots," Ketter ~P«Ulated. Vtce-Praidall of ~and Manqanctu Edward Oo<y &l1ftd thai any dUdplln..,. moves will br made oo • "cue by c&K bub" J!~. in _,. inJt&DCCS, "pooplc took property which wu meant to bt 1.hrown out tvrntualJy." Ketter hu directed Doty'a o..,.nm.,t to review Internal invencory control pr....Swu ODd to recommend diaciplinary ll<llion 1wcc1 on th< ocillnat lnV<&tfaatlon <ODductcd by th< O.panmtnl of Public Sa/tty. ICttta staled that IUiy internal wiona will bo handled afl~:~ Eri< Ccunty Dillrict Anocoey Ed-d CosgoYe issuto r«otomcnclatlotu oo tbc rocpon. "Th<rt will br tilhltt controls," d<clsfted Oo<y, wbo did noi wbb to IJ)CICillau oo any apecilk "Wt ban OO<IUJil>ll1.....-dlowa now wlllc:b w dldll 'I haft b<Cort' • in tbc earlier ...,.. or til< inl<roQIIIPUS mo•e Do<)' IDdiaolod. "Wo didn't .,..., eoo6al> pllla:o 10 put ~ .o ... load to Pll' ....l of me.~ !1.1-od ~ _._,.. bo ....,...;. =- I I 'noo~ _._. _&n_A._ud..-llcr­ I onBtnOottwe.,...... ofwbc:romeUoivcnlty-fOillOIItoii(JttaUiu I. propcny, "-to !act of 'I*C- .-11- I1J OoQt roc the - - . d .. _ , ooatr01s "~ ~ 10 bop 1nt<k or Cumitlft &tid equipmmt prioritita wue oa 0111<r tbinp. •• "-llcr - """"- - -t Do<)' ldoadl\od t1x mcw[na CIOIIlpcny in-.ol¥«1 1a the CIOIIliO'/UIY ., Buffalo Vu ll&d s.on._. wbO:h is u or the May~~owCr , • ~ t • • • MCAT · LSAT ·GMAT ~ SAT·DAT·GRE ·=--.. ·--.. -rr.:--· -~­ .. - .......... -·- .-==:, .. �~-~-~-~_©_~_Till__~-~-·~-:_0~_~_of~~_dm_~,_~_u __ __ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ ~l ~ j Arabs side up in Persian conflict - - - -- - - - - - - ".Y Alan C. Kac:hlc llle t"'-""''"'~""" tum,,..,.... w- ...._.lract ~tton lout wn11tct too> • ..._.,... wl\h tlw-~ in tWO n.-~ Anb ...U..,. Ttoo Jonlonlon plodp of ouppon lor lroq and syMa'• fnendahlp I*' with lhe SOW! UNOn t..,., acldod OUlPdo ......... to• lhlo ~ loca~aod oklrmilh On Jofd&nJAn l'ltlfl llUMOUt ant•••,..,... Ihit No rounu y wu re1dy 10 ~In 1.he fl#•t on the tide of lnq lf kghd~ttf wu lO rcquttt1 akl, ·nwwe w~ rttpOM• tl\11 Jordln hat! Ita <O,oou troop umy m......J o.tons .,.., lroql border .-ly lor oc1ion Tho Kins said thotthere '""""no Immediate pUn. I<> Ill\•""'"" bUI HUMein promiMd to aend In hb troopo lflraq tor ht-tp or If he uw • need for l'tlllJt.ary .a.uppon w...t,...,....r ••ked 1l>o ICltlj! plQUiood. If an otdt of Ani> ...Oit• tlvuu.nod by any n<tUide lorao, ...., will do our 10 dofond ll." While 'outltdtl fon..'f'' n:tft~n 10 my r\.al~ the were directed lnwanh lnw wiUdt tiUOMUt .....- ol ho\llnA a hJJtory ul lnfrh~1lfllll on Arab ~~ 1 ;\ ~pob.oum fnr the: Jo,'dlnian emi.Nttay c:.aUed ~ ,....._rb rearrtnmlio_n of •uppon for lhe Arab n.tlun H• Colfttlnued th.lt Jordan • U...i>l<ln ta not a~ In pol11;y bot, with 10 lhe c»fon.., oUW!Ce lito CX>UIItry h&a \¥Uit lrat~ ,..ut wnortn.ill and Nltural dtpkJma.uc "'*""'"' p1'0<10<1ont • Aloo wnllrmlns - " • clef.....-so a- llw Anb he JQn:lln " ~ 10 10 war tn pt"e\""mm Of!lln>t on Arob LNf!uo .,.,_ Ito odded !hot """"' .,... hilloncal &nd cultural lllmll.ari11M undorl_yins lhe •~o n.~rimu pl"'ttMN puUticaJ and tali'Uftlk: tiel atv~ lhill ~ "'allldally-"""""" """*· Arabla ha"e •u-mlAr IIU'IICCI. HowtMY, a repJ-.entaove frucn tiNt 1\oytj (IIIO'tWTiment of Saudi Arobla aJOtndO:Iod Uus. Ho n..inLiinod thot Arabia to contifuj'"« wllh • policy nt neutrality 111d 1.. anxlou. for 1 quk:lt end to llle hoolllitieo. believtns U1.1t lilt> ,. in t1w bett tnterool ol hi• nat.lon lle went on "'MY thoJ S.ucli Ar&bl• he. ""'""'"'dipiOIUOtic reb !ioN with both belllp!r<tll• and piAN ... ctlltllnue tlus poltay ..... _ k.. Olhor ......... Inc(• IIIOjDO' t.-..,.,., Analysis ~nt-.uutan'W!m • lroq 10 f1811tlnfl • juol wulflollnot lrarNit ~""' ond tltot \hey ·would...,. ouppor1 lroq ~·,., ..,._ th.lt H.-,. walt.O 00 lor'l! 11> ~ lllepooolbilfty of ~Ilion ... ll&ld.. ..... llw .... llliltt.al) - - dod - aiot bofCII'IL lie ,,. lo<'dMt .. the only Ani> nauon t~ •t ho• - o u t . lind Nld 41\oj ,......, &nd Saudt fr-'e w n~ fho tijJOilO- defended Jonlan'• 11.0,_ b~ UY'f'll that -...pm.nt ., tho , . _ """"'l' $ynL On W"'*-'ttay Sovil!t Pretidom lA!<ll1ld ~ ~ • or f~p .,.. ax>ponoon with . . . . - , ttal.,. AMid of t"'"'l' 5yrio "lbe ~of rww trea1y to nat dlnoctly rel.uod w·ttw l.t'an·lr.ct wac. t.n iJ • reacuon to tbft ~ l•raell thf"Mt Aii1M!d opinll tt... unnod Stat.. ood t....m-who af'f' t"" ~bythoMU!I•Ianoond!iynonouthlt~tlv­ ~ it dMi«fW"CI to pmuw,, tha tt:cunty uf the Arab nation Tl 11 e_l.,o aimed 111 (oroJlg 1he WJ(hdnw1J fJf tan.el from OCC\Iped Arab lAndt and the cre•tiQit' ot • hnmetotnd for ttw! Palfttriiltto Coi-u,_, .... ~ ~t... ~"" llv- Anlb .,.,.. of >outh """""' and 1ract Wbdoo 8JY1rlfl ..,.,.._.. and pobtloal .......,_ to . , _ natJono, tho ..,._ """" f'I'O""oed dln!a mUnary ~'""""'""' lor llyN That would lrwolve Huoolon troopo bt any W>l' Syna. ,__,., n..- "'""'*« BruNW!'V rehtu"lted the~ promi.IW! II) mn&ln nti\Gral ~nd wun•d llw Unltod SIJ1eo 10 do the ume In w~ lor syna ~ ony a.,.._.,.., ~~"""' llljptlfl<:at- ui the · - U'Ut)'. He tllol tho .. no difft!t'9nt h' mnttul rrocn l.rt'AUt.. Syria haa whh tndll or eMber Arab notlorto He ll.lled 11\11 it hod ~ dlacuMod for montlu and h io juot - l h e l l l WU ~ wtile tWO Mide&ot _ , , . . . , . . ....... , . traty .. - . . . . . . 10 the '""...,..._,.......,.,._.but • _.war ollu&tl<ln, the -..It o1 Arob dl'"lW.....,., WJth the Ctlnf> David pe.oce ......... 1be "''..nto tn .k>rd.>n and Sym wltllo ov.nhadowlnt! the lra.t...traq war. h•vcr added new c:luuenWon• to lhct \'Ob.tlie silualklo A ~ \'laory ror- iraq WU ea.pttaed. ~n thi:t h.u ntU Mn"' thout Wttl• their once powerful nulha.ry dl'llclmat(od r~ ~ thruu.clt eH'\._"'tofM end tran lppe4f'1"'(1 10 bf" no .,..tel> lor tho ~reef military ~ Aft .. .-orly ......., t,.,. 1 ,....,...,. ...... ttu,; .. and ....... '""""' • panloJ ..... ,..,.t of th< i Iraqi ...,w ~ World ww Unt1er the IM"'Mfn c:::n:u:n~U.naee. " • noc k.rvWn how ~DnA b1u1l ot tho rl(!httns .. ~ lloodled by llle """"""-"'""' Guertlio ond nat the "''ll..lar •m'Y Thoarmy. depleted by pooi-I"""'UOOtt VU"88· taluo cllaorflo'......, to IAl.elhe reoponoib4Uty It reponed laat "'""' 11\01 _ , uf army olllt=t ond tnany ui the II'&!Md llj!I>I""Pill>.. ....... beJ\8 rdoaoed from lOll"' help., lbr wor effon n~ .,.., - "'*' ""' ,.,. t"" w""' Unpnaunocl lor """"'-ltllli! Willi 11w •• !il\oh Tho owaknonS ol tho lnnW\ nultury axnbmod to- Wllh Jon1m • plodfpo ol.._.. hu dolhed '-I~ .pol ond • wv While. ,....... .......,. - - - CllfiiiCMd. . now~~t..elhe .. treouldlaf-tnto•04.tlomoll~ * 'tlh • pulfttl&AI I\\.IM6W1 ltvt-.&a Ill Syria .and l1w lh>Ued s...u. nallltary axrurutiDilOI 1.0 ....., ..... of t~ortn~a. 1"" pooomw for - Stnu!IN ., • _ . . .,.. • ~..!;oa to the I'"""''' ..tUOJian .. a mw t.,. lor ttw """"""" ~-- m Inn. n.. l.tarmc \1. no" f.te~rt« .Urnoat toe•l worid 11\ detipP..Nie nt.ord (If \USJPf'" lt!5ped&lly tpll~ atrpl.ttllt f)&"•f and •l.o an a.Qv AJ ~ AtMI'h&Non lani ·S .dr .. U) _,.Ul""""Y ...,.don • .n SOY'I'!mrTWml me 1raNa11 Pa.rltlnwnt lu1 wea ro COUtVY hu '""""' won • war ""'"hout frwncb-fiomethU'I« hb eouorn it ~ 10 tY ofT nuw t'tw!"' ..,....,. t&J._ uf r'~ M I'll*~ for 1.1> Ololde: ~ pa.rU but ltu wb ~OUI b.- lhe SIA1r ~ .. """"'"""' ..... t - wuuld """"' _ . , ~~ n. thaw of sood raJth &nd lhen m attempt to wun .,...,..\11 ~I.J'dt a o e t t - t~ the UoiHld Hal.lonl- It> rnwnbttr nat.ona. ~ any 1UJ.po<1 for Inn could '-! to ,..,.....,. ...w<tinn. '"" ......, ue om ......_ onc1 SautS - . .,......_ 10 IIUY would lower the Unttod 5tat• oubto in '"" , . , . , ond. pcvvldod """ the ~ al - . . """"""" opon ....., tho ol Am<rican ino~oon and the \lvMt u( war "'""raJ �~.1 jfm~©jtrru.®.ti©ID l end...,.,.,. JExploring the options via the Army !• 1l y - . Gu•taiU. PUNT, Mllfllpn IPNSI-wt.. ....,.. ~ ~ 'II lrom li8h od..al lu J..,. hewuo.... olone""""t.clld 8 !! ~ i l nol WW'il 10 '*-"' • oh>p r01 &en ll' tho! 0'1.110 lnduouy ohoulcl-- ~ 11a tbo.uDdo at loki orr - . . and o~an tdrlns aplri. IOiort wan&ed no pan olll roo manor what it. pay He . -m 10 trt< ""'"' from Uft llwl 1101 al money In t!:ld\anp for hll yautb. The W<lni!Nt l op< ~up u he cloocribed what he wanol!d wu ..,..,.,.._ • So. of..,. a lac al t/loo.lfliW looldllfl """"' a.lllho ~Kieo Ot view. Mar- mlllll!d in 1M Army ~one allhe many yo..wlf! pooople lrom oN>............, olrud. ora who he~ OJWdiod 1M ranu ol the AI'ITIO<I p,...,.,. Ho did noc 1oM up. bko oomo Olher l•llowt ho kmwt for lho '1hroe hou end <Ot • wt.m no othor work wu ovolloble He enll<ll!d boca.- rt>C:nJit.,... p....u.odl!d lum ho could odvo,.., hiolont<enn fiDOI• th~ milhory - . . -, ..-a end--- l..aw enforc:e tnt!nt U hitc.teer obJec,11vtt, bu1 bocaUKof\bt! he nay havcr to wait quitfl • while ror • t'h•nce 10 ~ l>oc:urne • pollee oflioJr, """" If IM Arnt) ~rovidct the requlrod trllnlng Marl.. Ia inreUI.gem . thmWnrul and arnbiiMtuA lie Ia one of thote .YUW\8 pl'IOple who burn wtlh •n I!IM'I'&Y th~t c.. n ettt~r Sft• d tM m tn hilh •c~hluvrmmtl or CUtliWttt'l lhtttn WIJJ tint A.rtny uffv tum l.t\e opponunny htt aet!lu? C)t will lw be. nne of thote who tmhst with hope' but rmum angry and b lll8r Nol only Mark'• future but lh111 n( Am~r101 U. ln'-'Ot\lt'!d In the for- ngtu now the miUIJry a pptt.,.. w bot! (me Of the few IYftOUM toward advarKI!fT'Wtnt tnr m•ny youn~ poople AJ\6\'II'f!r, Travel H•d MAr k. . . ,, bun1 1n • dllret...,U place-en ~ cdliCittd family In Botton m ~n h 'anc:iiCO My. or thf. eon of • ~wyer or IC:lie'tlil t hi• ••p&.retk•n• •• ap: 1& m1P't t~o~\'flled him In many divt:NI' di1'1'C1klrn ' "' mtghl ho\1' hod lhe poycloc ldouno 10 look •round II") wlkl!" on aootho< pon ol tho! .......uy, pert>apo, or travel for • yur unoU he aould tho! wodd aa-. lUI bo wu .w..t, ..,.ty 1!Y b1o mo&l>er Nd dl........ct ..,_,,.,_ ..... ., a~- ol--onlhe ol Plinl. lho chy ,.-., Golxr.J Molor. <NPfl' - . vtolonl ond ~and """"'" neatly OYill)'thln8 ,...,..._ around tho! pn><1uaion. ..Jo and ptA"Cbate or..,. ...... "' - ('Ortllem.,.. People in fllnL!Mdoo ~ wbat tlteyclomllleeot1yandto fJ\U1'Y lmmecliotoly Almoot ewryone dopenclo on &he •IM induotty for • tMns ODd-f.- moret.bon tltey reo1iu- •"""" a1 the wodd How, Willi ~tat zs pm:mt hiS!-• In the notion, Glnple It it. n""'boer """ IJ""" on~· mind U coot> a oMclow on ,...Mful d....,. and Iolli I>NI'Ily """* the eyeo al enterint! odllhhood. lwl wttm imog!Mtlon .. , _ _.lol It CXJnllnc:t• the mllld ond bhlllt """"""* """'"'ol t- fl"''OPP'CU 5ch>ol bat been euy but oft<'fl borlllfl fur Morl llievenhell!ll he en,nyed later••""' end Gn!ek mytholoo both ta"'!ht II)' Andf'Ow Trot~. whe wu ol<o h.. wn>olh"8 COICh and whum he •cbnlred But much of wblt wu taught In cla.st dJd not l(jltm 10 ponoln lo who! monen!<l "Marl w.., alllll!d ln our ochool n to v~ oyllem, • oold Troi ~L · H• het 1 8'JOd rrund. the IOt'l u ..t ,..,.. oold Trot~ '"They.,.., ~Mrl! ln one wurid p<'OI)Or1ng thorn for IUICither.-whfdt lin' lhonl,• Much ol whet Mal'~ le&med In about ouch hot• came lhroUt!l> oporto Hen he ltUdioocl how """""' nt<JW!CI, IwJw )OU -.ldtell what...,_,.. would do bof"'• hoo - lon• the"'""'""' II"•- made llure Ill! could be budd>ea "'"' lllac:b who~"""""' bolhnl • ,.,.. a1 '-tlltty lloot oepullod ..... In the oc:ltool u tbe ~ .... dl&ng>nS Matt ..... 8"0'1 •• loflOM• end In JOlh or- ho ........ ,,.. , footboll mlj(ht Ill! • """" toward • ~· acbol.vtlvp a... •• ......oct ""'"'lh&lt """"' In the t11/1!P'Ide he qutl ,.... , .. lo lind out whal k would f..tlike to walk home aft•• """"" when Olhen did ho ....., He fooncl an alt-. ...... ~ I ' lnolood ond ~a..,. Two ocher~· M.,L ..... lhe !o4lc:Npn woocu ..,,_, rw.ns '"' het opent umo twnttn, end end jult lillonu,. •·•I Llurifo Murphy. • ~ell .,KI bvt't) Y'O"f''« wum.th ~~.. •1\le. on • O.II'W') I"'Od bfthind lhe c:::ount.ry dub on u~ ucl•·• ude., town She •• tn hrr .ec::ond yu.r buJ.lrlew '<'hol.-1 -~ _.u"' a motentity t1top owned b.> 1\u lanul) nn , .... "'' 1 "oddt"'! data for May t931 or Couple l.ooiJRg II .... ful<n, CXJNiderins lhe people ho ..,..,. ,.,. w~ dotn8 tN'W that aeemed inlerettlnc,. Mtr .. ifll"'4 1 vocotlon that would requln! lu• thmkJne!. de.lblljj "'''" people, know ~ ot lAw, tinM!! outdoors. and wouk1 uu .., quntiotu. And m.any teachen don~ Ulce Q\N!IIionlng ~ II• doelcled to '"""'""' • '""'"" officer Alten\AJc t1Jnt poUc-o So he took the-en m and GIIN! lt1 founh nut uf 10() fof u.,. f"Mtl:n'., With 1M CUrrttltt eoouomk' &itu•l)ltt f'li'\IJ'ICL&.I preuu.rea and lbe .recent lhrwt toward o:w1n;t fnh hownv.,r il Ia llr" dt!Ar whett th l l tnilht tnaal.o11l' UU(J ,, related ct. .... had led to cutbocu in ad•·• nced 11ud•e> wltl<h rJ\.anQO to enter thll rot'C41 f1 wa1 for this maMm th.at he enU•tt.od Tile- wa\ ~ .. tinderltandt lt. H-., Army hu en obti&alJon to delt~er wt\al II prorntJOd. and thll naM/\1. nmt e&ped.all)' a chancto In ,,..., t mlgl11 hav• opono>d new lrontl.,.. of kmwll!dgo! "Wo lo.t phyllco; aaJd l"rot"@@t. who he• IA"'!ht at llamoddy lljpl School for t• >"'"" "Advanced ~ . calculU& clle!niarry Ire o ffer'ftd alternate ysn, 1be f.n&U.-h requ.ir1'11lent alnilitod ol threoo buic c~a ho .. ld Hod TroiOfiOI mode the choice. he would olfonWMAol olhet' lludt!nl> I1IOt'e u( 1M hWilolnltiOI, ph!Jooophy, IOI'fl!' m<>d<!m poeuy, hiJiory. a creooive wt1thl8 c1u> Kids bulcaUy...., hoYing • probk!mol undenlonciJns om I I>Cro1 Whol 1J the untvon<' end how doet It opply IO end ....: tt.t•• ""> and to advance He t.Upt!C\1 10 be ~ \o Colorado •H''' ~:·=~~ ln AJ.ablma and 10 ha~ Laurie )oM hun ~ t , . Unlll..o many of hlo lollow high tchool vodu.otH Ill .,,., around f'llnl. Mark AJ.,orldo cut adnft t>ec;.,.,. Cmeral MOO>n lo no lort~~er ~\iring He ooever intendood •• bo • •hop rot-and ho won, Ill! boo""'._, Ford has a better idea; thearing' automobile importers out _ _ _ _ _ by William lla8t lng8 UA\\ and t ord are ""'Klng oddJtJonal lortff end quola proloctlon 'The ~Uioung Hean•o&• began lao< wee~ \hot could lonff 1o 2 9 pen:enl. buo the o\110 lead 10 lhe pr'O(ectlon of AmeriCan lUlU worl<en \I IIII il roiJed IO ZO pen:enl maken from Joponeoe unpon• The U!. 8oth t'onJ and \he Union also w•nt lnUII"NtlorlaJ 'n'ade Comm!Mion crro Japane~ tmpon> n!duced to 900,000 w1lJ convene and tillen to oompl&lnt,o b> annuoU,v compored to the ..umo<ed Z. l 1110 Ford Motor COmpollJI 111d lite million unJoo lhao w1lJ en ocr lhe Uniood Urutod Auto Worltut (UA W) union lhat Sllle.l !Ius yeM )rnponed CUI from,Japon conllllult • Opponents o f tlul pair'• oc:tions argu• oeriouo . thn!ol to Ute IIIXXIQmy IUid lllat Amencan CClf\lwnen would be lhoukllhemore be Umllocl. fon:ed to (l!IY much hi6her price$ fur AI the hearln&, ohe Amorle<on both rorelf.n and domettlt autot. While lnlernollonal Auto mobil e Dealero not dispullnl! lhls, l'onl oonlends the AMooUotfon w1lJ 11 lhe lmpon commlMion ahould look al the poaltlve dealero who oppoae 111y ...,.lrlctlona. effect• or protective 1arll'fs and quo1u Which , Ford boUevM, wW cau.e len Ford and lhe UAW hove pelllloflod the unemploymenl and more oolvenl n'C ""'''*tlns umporary roilef asalnll corporaUon•. Japoneoe outo lmpona. They argued that protection la needed whUe US ouoo Pinal mater. 000'r" lo 1~· Cuel..,fnoklnl 'The lradc commtuion has a great deal can. ' or nelllbUtoy ln handlilll! lhe mauer wilh rep...,.., deculon on whelher Jop&ne$e lmporu should be ,..,.trlclod wiU most hl<~y come from Presidenl Coner end l,he ~ The tommwion ""'"'4 und<!r lhe Tnde i\cl of 1974 mutl fiMII delemtlne how much lhe US outo utdUJl"" IS ·' wffering and If the unpona lnc:..,a.Ht .. lhe primary cause n... commtssiOfli>eJq>OCtodlo•votaon lhe e xtent or the lnduotry'a depreMion in early NO\Iel11bor and lhould ~ Ill ftnaJ recommendallonl on Nbvember 24. lf the repon ~~~~ relief In the fotm Q( higher llrlffo or lmpon ~' • Pl-elldent Cartnr wW hve 60 doyo to IIOtept. reject, or modify the recommcmdAtlono. Cong;loa could then modl!y or reject • commluton recollliMtldatlon wllh • reaolutlon from both bowoeo. 1btt ~~ could at.o lideotep the oom:mlllion by nqollltJns to !im.ll future >lupmerm. ReceMion Beetuoe tile deciSIOn Of I ho lnterna llonal Trade Commououn manberl cle!-<b 10 much upon lhett o wn penonal iud4t!111e01, pred'~Clinj! 1hr decision Is ompo..ible n... impor1 deak!n group arsuoo lhal lhe switch to demand for small cvs due to ht&her 81> prices a nd lho I'I!COUIOn are mort' nwponaible for auoo ma ker'• problem• lhan lhe Japancoe lmporta. Do"81aa t'raoer. President of the UA\1 hu 11id !hat lmpona have cundllkma In Detroit almllar to those of the Deprculon. He letllfted that auto lnctt»try unemploymcnl, which peaked at 351,400 wo rke rs ln Moy , h u dropped to Z41,51l0 due <o rehiring in connection with 1981 modol production. He wAmed tbl l unlcu lmpono were Nlllricwd unemploymonl could J!UD)' r e•ch """""'! ·A.cco -•rdlng ••'o•'1'11e ••New lllli~illlyo•'*•7•e. ltn•,•th•e••fe•w•r•o•rm111.J•tcu11Jd•eliMI !!I!!I,•Bu•'•'•the ••fi•inal •••hia•o•wn ••ogroaom •J!III•em•Wilh••lh••••••po -n•cno ••3•00 ... oooit~~ii•ii"'••••••••'il LADIES' NIGHt EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ~ COladas 1.00 Strawbeny Daiquiris 1.00 Den Prizes for l..aclies WANTED Oold School Rfhg~ AnyCo~tlon Will Pick Op ~691-8987 875-0707 ......, mtus- --........ UDGC't'IOII ..-.~ ...... .,,nara ~~. ....... u.,.... ........ ...... ........... _........_ ..,......... Dlt.Ue'' .... ..... , . ...o ftllllGBSJIIIIJ �if~~©ltiD~~)l©m I~ From the ruins of the New Left, Libertarianism is born f I ~ - -- -- by J un JeV•I• Uurlfllj th~ IH&O•, atud"nt ''pQittoC4J IC11111otn ' In Amel'lc• "'"""''" II• llltl<poltn "'' and off CO~ C&ln~ ~~the fli'OI yNr ol lhe . - . ,, tho cMI riShtl o( biAcltuntlleruraJ--.,..., ....,. to lien "" b• _,.,..,. wllil• ~ "~"''' 8y the end o( ltt6.S ohediiV ~u """"""""' ..... • ,....,.._,"" rt!Ct.o'aJ hod 'offlc:loU_y' """'811iuod and ouLI>Qf'1vJtl U•• dt!""!P't!ptlrtn nf puhlll" f~rJllllttll in thtt Suuth IUM' Uvd IUHhl t l\c1 t•f 19641 and llw .igha tJ( ••ulfH!rn hlaukt 10 ~·ote IVOUr\1( ~lt Act or t96SJ eo...m"''''" IIOWt!\ t~f mo• e c1oelr1N IIH><ienl f!OO-"""'P'A,_ rop.tnuon for ll>e <lnh , ,... pnn~< Ubmanon"'"' olio drill l<>n!Jj!ll nlllltar) otltervmtlon. end \liCOrnlau:rontdlw• and tupportt ltl...,..fall'e coplcollam and CIYU llbt!ntol Ut.,.,ori&nlom • n•nd on Ubony f.P'D ~ ..,.....,....,. wt111o or till• doctttolf! could undermine OJl.ltori•J !hot tho ,...., lAIIt CCUid aUpPOI'I or tho New Left And ht UM IO tvvlta.14e lllelf •towuvct ''""""""' SliGh IIJ"'dual neon """'""'nee II lloiiMM!d by ·~Ayn flottd W bo tho,_, wl11 the , . _ t..lt dotarioratod by 191'0 fllnd-u•lln'--T!w 1-Ww Lldl' The ""'*-ion.lt\At •.r after the fdt.ll'1t ol OU<It _,..tiona .. 'Copll.tloom IM<ll you "' the poo<houoe' .and '<'..oph•U.m you t<> WP' .' ohe Nil,_,., "'"llo Ubetwilnioombu•IJ'Or18Yiotwoor> hotll and may 1\o>e III'Nd) IUHon the f"''OPK"VO lA!h IU"""""" The -.ot 1\udol~l foundttloo ~ ~ 1~1 to b tt lh •u,t••nlnS ~-reooa on the pnndplo or llbony · the tl4!ht or,.......,tu d!O 1> wdh hloo_,f ond he,.,._ cap!lalb.m tt the CAll"ot'! CJf f"Mbt'fl war h4n rether tNt 11 Ia thf' toluunn to lheu• wrou&• Uhl!nan&nam ~ IIDwnvi'IC!JU ._. perperuatirwc •nd ""f'lllntJ~IIIl@ ' r•dtt.tl '""'*'~ •ld J(Jth: for bUct..-~~rtt wv ..ld f'OtiCMnL but '" oo ••.> .m • ftrr 191.5 b) wtutf! sudentt ;uKt blo<~ ,......,,. all~ - · 1n 11.. Ulflf'IC'lCtl the: ~ JVI1etO of • IOCiely oo 1u oype ol "";"""""' u blocl< ghotloo of """""""" ctltoo ru:-rompenied the" uoh.tllltlt'd - ~~llin8 au1 lhiA pAr1 or the cwiJ rlf(t'•• rm'tH'ftt'Witn .&nd "'"~~ wtlh H free caJMI.a.J.Ui eoonctmy and a lu:rbled pemrne:nt Uimlt~ tu Morii.m/1/te N.,., U.h IJbertarwllJn'l ..e..mu to at1\roalt@ • ot detn•Jtda w•• protedh'8 throu44h pt_tbcr. CVlU'1.t •nd nauunal dut~~· tO lh11 l"•:h ptW'1IOf1 UU Ll\'f! fre.l,t Without lbn A,I(Aiuat th~ I lnluld "tta1t') 11Ufilflf'V lm ol\<ttmMI ill \rtt-tnlttt fh t 1'\JHtl lhlhfH.'\ tc•tJ • tid Of l{iltU JIId \ fJ-nLt,: ..fll.- 0 flf lr)'" . ,udttm prottt!tl c•ffi.VU• f)l•fol~f~ fJO""t'r h l ktfli.t.1f" MK'iW ~UOr\ L\W• tN' IOfC~ U• ~· 10 f~U •lA IJthmtmt"tll h.tv018 Uw -rt.e h4kt brt.-n tl.,... ~n n~ -- U1 ~~ l 'nltl'd Stat~ ¥ta.a o :wuen• Uvt' ht A~ uf Dllh·~ llf\tl U.tU\ror)IUt'-A 1069 .l• the. d \-ll bee.lme roor.! ractKual South, tl1t1 ~lAJ!I> uf lhD c:ivll rigt\t.& acthUC6 ~Mil beyond tM ..-rUer .kiC:Ia.lllt!&aJ do.j,.... In coU f o r - cb.tngo When tho " '"" ·tefl' u I.IIWid In apolhtc:&IJ ~taJitWm6C '!M!f\le i1 b oftnn th~ ldeotvj(y o f MArl((!fTt- whlch preachet the rt!(nrrlna to a.r-tt1tTI of privalt~ ownunhJp Of propony lt ftV1l Mo,.,.m ...,.,,.. •• lit goal tommunbm · whe rtt lt to bo held '" armmon lot """ 1>~ all and "1"'"' ~ . ,.. p.....,.... )' to b111 dt.atribuu!d "tn udl.a:vrd.J.tlfl ou I\IJ ,_., •nd prod.-! by .....h iiClllOf'dlo>« tu ,.,. •btlny Mar•"'" ......,.. lh11 the wvrld wtll ftfhle~t~P r\t'lmualh communb,m "'orklnt dau hu o~..,rthra,wn Itt tmlploYf!n, thAI ia, l hn Cl&(lltah•l• A ITIOMikN'il .CAgtj ·liOC••U•m betwoon r..pitalt.rn and contmun•am •• prt!tt<dbud by M•ralam twllh 1YOI1tent hoviOfl ..~.., aooMrol of the """"""')' ond Hhcr th.. the sovemmenu ln orde-- 10 vrf'p•re lh,. ma_,iel ror commun••m Soci•li•m ohoo«OcaOy would sr•du•lly mrrs e all people into one oompl<ttoly ..., _ . .W. 0( worlttn, I<IJ>IlOII!diY with no o~ for IIO""mnt«<t protection. n .. l<flW t..rt. •• • pthertng or M anit:\ llt~IUJ.. a.Ltemptftd lD portUII4Jol oil IO """""""' Lh.ot ...pio~ ayllomt hod procl\ad Lh.ol w... bold In ...... c:uuntry, lndl.ldlns . - ,, the dnR ond tn....__,. In tha VlmNim War And the New Left wu coowt......S Lh.ot oho only w-.y 10 ond - " -'• the gvup. N- WI to leh with -""'« bettor then 'Capltalitm defloo lha bolluty Commentory .a u- wrnos dW'4!t ..... to t:htnso Americ:a'a emnomic- •ys·cem from cepl..tU.m to oucfolltm ond fln&lly to oommut\lJm, The 11/ew Left. lib oil other Mer•t.t<Oo·i<•nled groopo, auemp<od 10 .,-oll 11\o lnRJtiJUoN, Iowa, .and .NIInS tlul' of. _ , u • .,r )'OW" cuunlrysidto, one moy luotllltti>IJo cutdude thoo .. on tnoollootUAJ pow... ohot wlle<11vllo tnCWM'J'»ef\IIJ i.hf"'OIU8h " llMO "d<Mtth" 1970 had iif the N•~ l.cfl In booo ..Jd 0.0 lwve Of'll.,•d "'""~· After K'\101'11 ye.., of 1.... 1\ow l.,h clin-<.1 intJ anll VltoU\IInt \\ "' proee.u 011 un•plUot"f Vllhed :.tlltJO oroupo ,......., sllil f'l(llt~ 1n \'Hnlll.m Ole' ~"""' t...otl had &IWJ -~ f)fl~l~p;art~ltOf\ If\ th.. 4!ivd rt,j:hU o.lO\<~t by whllo •ludeou Vet. by 1970. black> thtHtbcl\'fl! took nv~r lhtt hulk ul lhd t'Wll nK)Ut. tlrivtt. yur the . ..... ,. bqon to -.,...., U1111ho pnoviouo!J fonnldol>l<> NI'W t.ch~on~w•• rllh•• octJvlll01 uod ll1Ja M•rabt u oboo ,..._, o.- ·or'"""' any ocher""' .,.._. ltll llplNI """"'") ,.,...,.. ......, hen! ~ r...uc~ 1~ t~t o( fOI"CC. e,.tot'tion. ., W"lt U the I CtUII phyttUI ~ ...-,od wuh '"""" In u ::cordar)f:e wllh lhh l'be c.aucuat la_.,.j ;......som lor o~ ..u of 1..-lom. but the YAY "'"ffrii) t._..s ,,_ -diU--nature. that it bec:aUM: lr'ftldom W&i beiJeved elliclntt ft t4U lhe droll....,. whlclt f'onally ao.- 1M Ubertariono In tho 'iAr oo aptio from !he ni"I!Aniutloo !loth tl'ot Yowt« AnM!rie&n for fn'fdnm •nd u~ Scn.J.te.J ~ &ppli1!II'I1J) .. tkmpttld 10 ~ thete .tupponen beCAUiill hi! dkt not want t o bt! uaodalt'd wtth Utu t""" tdwltlsY Qlled Ubt!11 lU'W~Hlilnt nw •Liden• l..lbtnU~.U 'haient. .It tu\~a h ild formtd th~ fr~e~durn ~W~W-~ .tt the Um111 w.u t ht ~ poliU£:al Ol"fC»NUCJOn Oft c..on..p.ncy rod.t) fli05I UIUH'TJI\Mit - - h.Avt' • bo ....... rn. Ulliled sw~ All~ Uberurionlom "' ....... - u t h o , . . . . . l d t wu u -- --""" ,...,.....,.."'""""""C1011otsto ,..., ... t.hft t9IJOt pt'Umllle 4rVt!n ~,,. poput.arity for OM'"""""'""' - IS OPPORTUMrTY FOR GRADUATE EOUCATlOtl AT NEARBY UHIVERSfTlES AAO cou..EGES. Poll Ottlhe """'"" Paofic CoaSIIIntt wiU>tn • """' ., boaulill.of Santa Batbara and the cuftunlf and """"'"""'•' opponunitoes oll.os Angeles ond whol liule polltlcol OCIJon thoo 1'8malnod wu QDOIIS!'Va\lve.•• Vet., t1\1t. amaurvattve or n3'ht I'OOidue of otlldlntt• conlllt1llod 100 ~IIC<Omonwnberat!hoolmo oo nil the politlcol vocuum Lh.oL .W.tod llolltbutL oJonc with ~ COnt.OO. !hal • new tdeolo; y-l.'bertarla nltm-ha• «rtdually onor«e<~ on L'OIIo«• umpUIOI • " - tha auppoeod downfall 0( tho r<ewldt. Althout!Jl thll "noW" onovamont ortgjnALod nut of Ute ltudent right, h ll a oonobbll.tion thooo bello!ro hold by 11\e left and TiAh> thAI . .... c:oouiJIOIII with Hber'ly. Rothbard auertl th•t or -.hod-· Our repntsentatlve will be on your campus TUESDAY, OCT. 21st, •ao Or write or call for more lnloi1Tiatlon ' CovWiall Personne1 Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION Pon Hueneme. CA 93043 Ca~ collec1 (8051 982·5073 ME-~yE..,.,.,...MIF sou ~ The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California ~~> apatby or dWfhMG\ on the ten hod IU<Idonly "'1III«MM miUtant octlvllm uo caa!pl» after Clmput thi'Cl<l8ho1ll the .........,. tho plecoo o("' ·""'"'will Ubmun... ..udidaon """""' f<r d1ffer-ent &o"emJOe.nl ofRC4!' GRADUATING ENGINEERSEARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION wy thal and ndp """' , _ . . tampwM ' lUll. 11 lel1t temp<)nrily. 5udl ilo<lo• •• nuo:loM pt>W111' ond buod .11-' c!.U ~ ouddonly d . .d and ,.... .'"llothb•rd CO<\tlnuod to .New t..oft .lllU·W&r lllttd on nmp•osn tJ•m• • auc~le 7 r~..., ...,., Qndid.Jh! 1o< MUt'1"qV " f\(uhh"rd. 1n hb buulr. Fm· a N(w IJbenytlttttd that t.w in \he W.lnt" Ubenarilonllm " lho of ch.e New Lef\ 1 thouab not lne¥l\obl)' Flo ,_.. thai by dofoua· the New Ltd\ QD plrt< up """"" !he 1\11 pi'Opl!tty u • political vacuum on collefl" •n~ "'~"""lty campu.""" ohr<tui'OOOI dln!cl .-.11 ol 111............., tyttom So. lhe Hew Loll bla.-1 Nneril;o'• upltalltl ~ for cau.olns nodom and OOIII'Ifllloo In tile oouth ~ (or tha US IOidlert dy;nc In Vll>ln&n• hod*Nt at dw GC-.t tOentaiY'J~ themaelvet •• Llbf'lr U rt.llltU ~ • •llodkytv. Servte rhop<..,. of 11-.. Sl......,• for • t.tberurutn :Wtulw bua thtt l.l~l"'ii&ntr.m ll aUw ult-c:ampw t\1'~ Jor f'r"f!!tdont tYAn hr.:ld .u. well t.1 tnt ,_.t•eu ll) l~fr- • n.nual oonvenuou ~~·~ Of tht! YAt· mtmlb•sn • nundh-& l.he thtll.a.'bll!naru.n Pt11.y h•~ ~lan tu ~)OY~Ikx\ ront~ \JlC 'IJbe&riln ~"'~to lOt '""""" l..iluc..u. •· creating a fracUun Wlth&n the baJioo In o11 nroy "''"" 1n dc..w•~l,•f<•IHm au t! vutl~ l'lt(tlUt tf~ iiy lhre hll of l37U torne t.tudloon.t• ,u ~liN~ \a~ U!'fl ltMI 11fCt\t Mllf'.ICX1f\116t'\'I U\otl. •tu<korn or~nWt tlon thi! roo~ ~ 10 ti'W IJ~~ itnJJh:ti~UiU~un uf 'wou' h) hhu; k,t In 8udl nt 'tw Ubfrt'1•nut u,mp._. ~•udt!r•t~ IJ4 lt1t" • ~ U!it - ~Wtbch hn...wl•t .. Jlf'Oftlll"lt~m r~etr\et\1 at r~lt ttfWtl t 101' &od " u•l•- ~ o' tttnm«~nt aupplll!'d MfCOnd f f- .....-t and I ~ l'orco TheUbonANnolnohoYAf _ did up avw 11w utll.oy of an § ..,.,. •U \Oiwn~r •nn> bu' the:y l.tberuroon>•m • hhuus h - - u.. dnli oololy on the ~ wllh 11w 111<· ""'"' lA!ft ,.,., gro.....s. lhot u f.,.,.,V .,..,.._., the droll 6111Nld oo IIWppl'<l ond _... In ''"' •mwt f~"a18 lhoJ bl..,b oh(>ul~ ...,..., til< oW>• to . , l<lottlnjpG&f o.NJ p/\yllc:al op~tt VtHe, does not bvUf-"'t thtt ht•\Wt"intlhfll'fii'U pooltlON - wo. ·te~~..,· .uw;t rWtt101 uf " Ubort.,.,..no t .......t 1M drafo •hould bo abondonod "'" theit re-t_,... for tlW •r..tld dlf{8"'fld sruUy 11w YAY wlf ontt<lralt: a - 11>oy thot..., aft. w - - onny " ooicl bo _.., ~ �• ieditorial I Time to move I Accotdlng to Slolo ''"'· a rolkl..,.,. Ia clefiMd • • tnot plo. . 10 wlli<ln o lnl-110 tOIIHn - p liO I 1 - l ' l ' location oloowlle<o. 81-la, t-lng at o or untvttlll'/10! nina ""'"lno o ~~. ato :! oUbi*:l IO localiAJ<U, local ord"""- /llty dill~ and COIIMe<l aa pori ol .... loCal I>OP<I'-llon D)' ... Tlwy ... ""'· · .._ , (ftiOenll" of 1110 OO<In'l' - · li>Oy IIIOfld - · of'CI ofO 1-0<0 no1 ~ - i3 S Distorted carkaturts ool'- ~ &IIOWtd tO reg l ater tO •ole In M.U MnM7 We don•t tntf\llt to ••tMt lgC I I eleCHOft& t,..._ To tr>e Etllror; eon.... In,.....,.,... 10 fl T Unqu.aml'a Clittctam ot a febl.lt(al 10 _ , BuN·• 11 coo"""' on ''1hl Women's Rootr\... ecel.,a l can onty uy 'hal Lunqu•.nt• commit• mew• ~~ laJiac~• 1~ he SHesumet. to ~~ The 1ulut '" quMrlon II WMII'Mif Ba:s11 .-a& Julllllod In making on ...........,, ol 1 ooclt>i>Ottllco l Soc>l.,..,., lhtre 8ecavM ol the Stele law end ,....., VOfk't ld'*tt~Ce to n, tM ttlldent vo" ta virtually nocae• t•teot. St~tltl ftawe th-e option of 't'OiklQ' UtfOUO" oO. .nloo bollol. OUt Ina procno 11 10 CCI(flpllcate<l, II oil en di~CCWrog.& o would·bt \loOt•• SHiOenll baslcalty art diMnha~hiMO. lnoaa ellgtb.. to rnoven'Utn\ &mOflO a taro• Mel df~eraiHtd group ot human betnoa on the Oattt of a ttieYialon .now The Otlgln•l lnlle wu funne1 tlouded by 8uWe IPitmodlc lndlotment of WSC ae U'le loc.ai comm~t ot t.llMe lnHICII~t mak:ontenta The cont•ntlon vok4d by Schell and HtGh. w~. It 6f)ouk2 b.- notec:f, UnQu•antl JmrntCJiiltiiY t ltf'eotypes 15 the ••not 1\lll)ftll.nQ'' wno testet tn YOlO •-atlt-lcllll( rank k)wet thaf'l moll population group• exerclatng the rigI>\ Th• tffon to nave the 11w decteroo u~nstltullonal hi tMrefortt epplavded TM Ooclakm •••• week men<Ntlttg tl'\at the Albany Bolrd of E*lk)nl feQIIII'f .at cov"ty ret'O*ntl. lndUdlng a tudentl tli • trttmend<wl ehot In IM arm tot the or~t If D-t*Ye<l UDon •nG MnGI.O COffKII~, IM u;llng ePtould be Instrumental lf'l ~~rte~ o tMt COIM\1 ..1 tn New Y ot~ State thl f the law .. unfaJr and t.~t'!IY•tll'-0 New V~ mu.tl be mad• to '"-'tie tO•t If II cW;ty ~Of the UUM ltll.. Itt th• CCMif'llf)' thai atfll uMt fhl GOI"'HO¥f!1J III ''re~nce•• dahnl11on The New Yo(k State Public lnttfttl AeHitd'l GfO\iP (NYPtRQ) and lhe Student Auocle.Uon ot I he State UrUVMIU~ (SASUJ-Whlch have b01h bet" femate ••ror•••• wsc tMo he>n'l an o«w6CWSty h. . k1 Butra ,.,,.., cnM.,.,... ny11~1 meol.l rap~uen11tHHt of one .oman's Vie-. to a c:G4't<Mmnet)Otl ot tht ut~ •lf 11n.Q membefl ot WSC twno. lnckstnuy. diG not wrtte nte Women 'J Rootrt• 811ft furthe! tonfouncJI 'hfl UIQllnl •buM Of IOQIC at P'OCMCia to work hlmMH Into a aell·tiOhteous frenty o,ver 1M lntlftt women's mov t~mont U wouUI seem thai Unquanu choose~ to IQ!lCIIfl fl..., tn " '" ~alk:ln of ""tne Wo-, mort WQMt IUUM thti llaoll _ , - . , " lnot- Unqu&nll clolgtl• lo I lit<' ~ l r-4 H'Ck'a tJalrn U'IC' Bull tnv.Of'a WSC from a posftlofl 01 IQnOlanc:t.. To '•'vtt tDat cle lm, fM, UIV'N us tNt 8uU tt: pot. . .MG Ol I t •o•'"', know'-dge·· concern•no wsc. ··~etaoo •rue~ aaaurne. allo-. 8Nil to c.o&n fourMiilllc JtnO<J!~~ ltmlef 1\ a Qf'OUP of peop~ who d iG not ~at Otl Ut~ ptece of cellutold that so enraged ntm hqhe eo,, se ot the .,ovment WnQuanU lndltcutotly ftlt h11 lrQitt arlo&•• by duculbJng wsc·. "hunu•'ed lot a nc tniiQPUtnif10 .oadtmlc c;.uuleutum"' &I C.OUfi&l tro •·Womtf\ Con'ltttnpotaty Soc•ety lnG Caf M IChl n~t PtirhiPI Doth 8flll lnd "II OetMOer WOWtd 00 we t g contuJIII hOW dangetoully duN ,.....,. c ome DOttraylfiO IMmMI.,.S al '"dtsf011tG eaAc.IIUf•• ''- 4 •• P•rt•c-.tt.e~ 1mponane In con"taton •It"' eu .. t , ®IVtiH'tg denUnc.IIIIOn ol I " ll.tcl.1tc ht~ I l •:att oUton bMI"' OOHt~eo tnal wlf•rtghleoutn•ll ,., trtt nattmar~ ot u••n•r guftl acttvfl +n r•llvtno tor atudent voting ftgntt- ahouto now pump up thCHI campaion• A.& ol lut Thurldly, atuc.tent • ere no tonQ&f ftohrlng atont-tne(\rt ~~ • decision tn ltltll favor'"" t~lt Oghfl u cltllen• cloae, ro oe+no In 1act Courageous comeback - ., tt wu ~ • good w~et\0 101 P5llll8 wno ~Ute ~· Yantees aM the IJ8 Bulla But. wl'lll.e IF\e Yat'\I(HI Hlton Ia O'f'el', the 8u41$ h;e\1'8 ontr p111oa tne hllf\lllill'f mar~ Tf'leH tolt to Ato.ny Stete Saturday Ia lUll a 1m111 otem+an on wt~at nu been a mltl('utoul M&aOn Do>Mn 2.4.0 ahortiy berort the •rHI ol thtllrst hall, 1M Bulla bfavftd rain. 1 depertlng CfOwd ana an embtriOOing ICOft to coma car.k 1n the second noll by Chris wnn Having toal 10 ~fb•ny Sta1t ... , t•er 40-12 tills yeer'a 27·24 citteat tl 1 little ellltlf to 1waf1ow How we ew:peet lnolhet iOtll of S2 po•nta ne~l yut, 11 uNCI to oe QUito • c::heep meaf A t1am~rgel. tnM b\lt with 'allg~tly dill&t•nt dftHibUik>n The few peopl4! 1-etltn lf\1 ttlf'ldt • nd a Co«e. We uNO to atOP tt tf'lol lhlny, tMW ' fatt· 6uuno ttte tourt" QIJanet appa~entty hav• no dcKttJt abo\lt '"• tutu'• Htlt WMk UM Bulla wUI cake on tn• C&r.ltht-t Ool<len O•ifHna fn Wat toocr· •t•no• alttt IPICJal ewttta or OR t:PIQII to tn:ted bener then M tmorl&l Staatum, and UB tta• a to UC) the~r Ma50t' reQOt4 to 6-1 oaya-" wu a treat Wa OOUid lf"Nt OVC"MIWII fCM' unc:Nll ~II t end t.IH '"" (Wet IM CtMI IO'tl¥1\ ftv tl chance to buv • oalton or aa., Wt COI'\QfiiUflll t~ 8UU& f01 an unpt"tSSIIfe peffOfmlnce IQIJnll .Albany. end wd l'!ope thai rM enthu1111m 1~ cou"'ge ttuly Clllpltyed <furfno fht aecond nett wilt Uoutllh th,ovghout tt'tt- remainder ot !he •eeaon. ,.,,Mot and'""*' Making things worse Bult" fhe ege of 11blgger, better, flew and tmprovtKf,'' <W' taatM aeem to "•"• Chanoea-~th•Y' $88m to hl:8 beln cha~ 101 ua. We don't order hambu-rgers Tho Unl....lly't &IUIUGt IOWifdl tllo thtH ol SIOII PI-'~ during Ihi an~e. We Ofd« ..Ouenet Pounoera:· ··whopoora,·• movt tr01n 1111 olelc.tnl"'l to 11>1 now c:ampuo II wrong. tnslhd ot ~g ''BlO Mace.. • nd ..Tr~tptea." ~ Coke• .,. I aroe. 6)1,1'1 llool lntomol people 11o1e 110111 lhO Un'-&lly, odmtnt11ro1on IOIG' and ··stg Gu!JI:· Out , _ Illes oomo '" ere do"""P'•~ the crime and rnalnwntttG an tltrem.,1 caau&t •••~ IIOitlte "rdboara eont• "*- ana DOPCOf'n eotneS ' " "'o mtner hoW '*lnaccvrate"' ttM ftQtH" ouottd on tt\a monetary valve of ·"bvdd.eta... atlhemoo;ta ~no gooda .,., ll>o lnafl tn 110111 II olgnlflconl '"" OIIOUicl not Oo hlddon lnd Wt cton'1 seem to 'fWII\1 to tet ouraet"M Qet "ungr,. dlltonort fn•toad of Htfno tf'KWOh to aat11ty u1, we outp dOwn A,Solurdt~ ttl leta In ll>e Coi11t.~E>P19U <Opot10d thai tl>o Univtrolly will llitll latgt pof11on• to lntutt 'hat wt wUt mo•u!: 11 home odmlnlltllf llo dettc\01 \ . .ta to lind OU\ wnolooke<l tl>o IIO'l' IO I hi prooo. without feellno hunger pang.~. God would arrlke ua Tllol lmpl~o lhll r.. Of·~ Qf they will 0o odmonlollttd wnon d locovoroa. down It we let our atomacht Nmblft, But lUI IOOd lln'l tut lood Jut\ Oocouaalt'a servod Tilt UniVItlll)l OIIOUid hiVI Ootllt lhlngl IO do with ill \lm<o and money. Tho I hill ond oil lhOI It tmpltn II 1 dtogroce to 11>1 Un~<otally. 8u1 1ho up In a hurry. Have you ..,ctf tHn tn~one til down at • odmlnltlttllon'o hOfldllng o l tt-wt lllng \o 00 public un1U ltlolorcod 10 do dining tablt whn • Big Mac,lorg<t trv, and Coko, and o11 oo-1& only - l n g 1 0o0 tlluo\lon Ellorlo now ohoUIG Oo olmod ol llo,.ly, clet~olel~. and In o roto•lng poalllon? No Wt grab ll>o IIUie Wl>ht Oogt 011 In 0\lt can, 0< jiUnlOhlng 111001 gullly and t !Mntng tl>o Slate-not wasting limo - - t o lind <M ..no apilled tna;.:,;Oo:.:;;;OI\;;.1~---------..... THE SpECTitUM VoL at, 140.21 - Monday, 13 October 1110 -- :::.· - .:·:: -~Jooaph Simon M~ .....: ....... ..~-= ~.- ...... {;~;:::::.-:::::::. - ....... ........ ........... .. ... . .. .. Don- --- -==-= ..•..... , ....., .. - ::. :::.~= ............ •• - ... · - - · ·- -..... .. . .. . . . h ........ - . . . . . ...... .....0 . . . . ...... , .............,._, ~ ..... . . .- ••- . - . . . . -.ot- ............. ...... r~.-..u ~~ - ....,c. ...., .. . ... Drltc!A.Como- --tUQII .......·--..... - . -u.-.,_..... ----- - :::.I':. ~~..:.:....;;::::"..~ ......,....,... -.. ....,.Hol\_~~ ~.... ~- ........ --~.... tiZt• ~= "Do you want the pickle?" a.tl Ina ado lor tno lui food tlondo e<npl>tllte our lleppH..up tlfntylea. ''You Cf...,'i. a t.reak tOdO)"'-Ihlnos mU.I 0o fMt\1~ oold 11 • " bteok" conlllll of pUlping clown o - H I OUtgo<. II t,.l't lhO 1>n1o11. ..,..,.,. we - l n g trom1 We're rewatdlno ~ wttn ta11 f(IOd.. Wt btNQ. we vat P<IZ" •"h oor OUrgerL we Oet _ , gloous with our ColcM. Tl>o INitl our ~... ,_., '"" ,..,. ""' lood "'" 0ocomo. and '"" llloger '"" 0Urgor1 Wll\ Q0t. Tllo- Wt Worle. ll>o- tOWVd ll!t -.,.,.,Yihlng It loti, big, ond wroppod pttU~. U ..:O.lc!.'...... :!:=-~-==--,-=-=-"":=:"'~ l'llO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l'eJIIood Is ooton lo11, In o lte<IIO 8IIIIO$PI>O<o 1,_1 won•t dltttact us tong enough rrom our ne¥t cleoli,.tlon or lhl nut """'' ol our llvoo. tnatalld or taking time to apeak 10 one anothttf over a rol .. lno mNI, .,ellmh our con.ttaa\lonao.. r 1111 tood lo Elel)a c.ca.aa ~ to pt0111c ltblt&. - · w e 001 out o f - NCka and tt11nk 0111 of pope< CUllS and uti .... ~~~-=.-=.., :-·.:::~"" .,..., ~ ........., -----·~- we "low ~ down-11 ,.. nod omoltor cara. loltml\a, leU money Ond It - PINII>rtO, \oouiG won 1 get .,.., lar l~o~t" on eny news report and y0'-1' 11 Me Ulll"& Bttte amfte&t Gucct alack$ ano ~n• rlt\Ht Sets are cotP<!IOd. IIQI\11 .,. subdued In Ina ooc~oro<mcr. "'" ca,_,., ¥it to, lha moat tl4tltftng englea. to PhOIOQraph tht announcers. Ooet lhl• mtlf'l tflat 1rte newtls bt'ng PKiiCiged lOt e&ly, palnlep Cot\I\H'nplkw\7 II 6Ufl dOt~ loott. IJOUftO you &he M¥1 llmt y~ WIICh II'M' T\ OUI lro~o -nopldftL ~ _...,...., car., l~o plostlc I'll Del 'fOU ,._.. c::r.anceeare. rou·re ••mno t.o yout la¥0flll C"l ' with your laot up you'•• Just ned 1 nl01, 1>19 mool olld your rhd~ lo reru.,., 0o ontentl- ro~..~a~o" by Ua Wif"' n11urw mull cater to a pan~..,_ euditnce. anc 1-ntluworub. II the oudlo"ce te oltllng OOCII In U.Z·BoY ror:tlnor> Wilting tor aotMtt'llng 10 f1appen On the ICtHft, U meko• 111 •~• oeneoln lhO work! 10 wrao up the now• with mullc, htUcopt.,., Uo;e ~ ~011 aNt louand 1011 or Oood looi<IIIQ ••nounotno wllh 1011 andiO,. oltaoth II It ll>o aUGI..,.. to puoiVo 11>11 Tl joumallltl .... t OfMI '-"blt"y 10 .,.....,, edllorltl . . . _ , ldltor• >.now - lhOI lholr ltorioo will 110 ctrt tnOI>QfiiO octl.ol¥ ICII 1or opinion ""' commont•rv· , _ onty D)' .... · - - Tat""'""" repotttra. hOW'tvar, 19tak to an'fC)M ..,tto rt~• to lllp on lhl tWIICh. 1111 o - • oppotlunJI)' to r"ch • maaa audlenM>. How~. tM o;~., muat ttrst Oo caUght. and mutt 0o lntrtgue<l """'Gh by Wl\01 no HM to •tay •uned. • ow lood Oo dlttoront? WoutG " 0o ablt l o I<>< willing lal 00 ~ Ond order a -rue< and I OL bottle of OcU9 O r - - 10 C>Ondijlonod 10 ~Wing loti of evtr)'llllng ""' . . _,lcln'l oa to p. . o h -~~~ 110 • 1119. briQitl, __,ul WO<Id II -ron• - · - a n d fh d \ 1 > 0 _ . _ . , . , _ ,.., 11>0 - 1 loout o1 litO <11~. 11 only _ , . mon .,., Jwt I1Y It litO 110111 1 - 'fO'Iro t1 ycto11 '-119 ..., PfC*1Io llulllnUt• gel <M o lllla roct-..lum oil""' 1011. ........ omoller. - l l r . 7 __ en- • - - - • --··1001-ond .-on'""....... . -'ion """'* ICtWI0111 CQIIe. Wloenp!oce, ,.... lit doWf\ tol<o o ltloiUIIIIy Olanot fna - lllcllll>o~f~ "-cc tn~lllc Utlt<~to tno a. ~~11t ID II*' • Willi _ _ ...,...to_lltOIII-brOUQIII up tn , . _ _ . 01\d In ott.IO<Iol _ , In , , _ 01\d begin toldlno 1M-....,.- to 001 - - -~~aww-~ In·~ ~ ..... lllltl-.-laneytt.-llllrl$. I n - - . . . tlte.-elllalla llt ICI Pf!tlt and ott llw,..,. llllil4t 11\81 IlL �l feedback 1f i I f i • ~~-~--·· X4 1 ALL L.ET VS 8£ BORN AGA/N•• •. Jt/S'ONE ~.E T/l'"f& ,.,......,, '' ...... Clarification needed Sex discrimination 70 the EflitOI umpatgntno h snoul<l be "!!ml!mb.rea that o•'tr JacJ(et Hall Of on-earn~ ·~ M0$1 of trcrm 'IIJiiete UMW8ffj ot Mr 0soUtlt'l irM1 M· fOUO.I ~ 'U1'1'-'fl0 lOt lne SOnltti tn ctoalng, lanoutd rr1011••o" thlll Mr Osourllh wun b" the matotttr of volt• lUI ..e&t.- 1 to1a1 ot tht~ yol' ne loS1 ~ A lOIII ot ~ .-otM un~&uuon the Ntw American Movemenr WIH t\ota •" orQaniUtiOn&l moeung on Oc.1ober 1b, II 3 p m In C.,.n 257 The N•w Amerte:an Movement (NA.Mt 1.1 OM of lhe II'W eurtt¥ora ot IM N.w Llrt of U'te 1810& It wa• founded 10 yeara ago wnh rna ln\tnt ol "putUno IOCII IIam 01\ 1M •oonda," •·•· meiUno the l&aut ot a IOCIIIIII tfa!\IIOIM&tlort o1 A"""'1ta a rOll potlll-cal 11'11 Ametbn P«<'pte White that oml>lltoua plon did not owolop tho V'"'"' • • • suc.c~ tn poo~lng away tor ......,,.., yeara now. at trytno lO •n1orm, educato ana oroanl:za dllfettmt tOnGa bt oonatttuencttl atound laauu In '"' cam,pus, communltr and tho wvrllploce NAM ou ottoblt.,.,. pr·~ In ov.-40 cHiea arouna the ~try aevetal ot IMm having been eampua baled. Thoae •oc.tuda ci>•Ptlla In Santa Ctoz. ttvlno ond San Olego. C.llfomlo; Cl\o'mpalgn-U_,.• and C>olcago, 11111'011; Thefo ho.., been -ptO<a ot &ONY BII!QNmlon; Ot YolO one! ot .-ral OOlt.Qol one! ..,IYe,.IIIOa NIIM oao oev.tooeG • campu, commluton to COOJdl~te not~lllldo o<g. .lrtf19 octl•llea lnetudlf19 llnllod.oalt, dll•tnweecment In South Alrlca, a'ut campus ttl~ l96 (2J PJ .a cco,.oct• lfon Bottom• •s • 1na tnr alaJ;e o l l tdtlfi Dt.ihltc •s NtgtH cht...es Probebly orwt ot tnt moat o.lhcutl cn.tM~ngea trnt w.U heve oYOrcomoe h1 the feoac:y of a , .. , 'o OfOll~ ,.o,_, w~ dunno tho ml4st of tnt! pruetoenual etectton. 1 new IHtn'I.PJ "'II bli made to OtVoloP an •«.,..t....., polltal movement •t UB Dexrtb••o " " " •• cMmOCtattc. IOCI•h*1 ram1n111 ana oocenlra)b:ed Wl"'lf• you arto ·c'Jtf&nfnQ nou.se by CUIII~ OUI lfti'ISI m~tll • ••h 10 ~no• cnat at •out ona auch lid 6 ' 1111 it\ yout l)l~ Ttwi " PJ 8ouoms" .cf'fflr'U~I COc10bflt 6 1980, 0 tl) olft... a " LM:Je$ N;onJ ('WhC:FIItrepcatedO"O tStntnec••n•hedeG.s) Ottteumlntt!OI' n" - OliCe ol pubt~ ~lion on •"• 01111 ot $4H ' ' orohtblled bY PtY Eucvll¥9 t...aw a Oil, you Seyea Mumlltrt C®rdm~ttor lnloUttlroftOt 1-tl•lrfi lor StudtNt ..,_..sociiUon Left bef~l ?SO 'tUtel To' "~ Edllor OlKfttnlf\Aiton o• To 1~• £111101 IIIUI n•orr~• ol SKUBA were ~mot•gnmo .e•noullrlv A l~o. moat Of IM lnie.rnaUonal IHICSe,.tt •' ~ tea•Oing lllll\1"! ,,. RW Otoural'\ II'H.'I thl SKUBA. p.afty t baUol Wll I credit lo that party tinea moat of thOle who only "new M, Osout•h had ¥Oted tor SKUBA M'f' analyels Ntli' ~rah •• that e.mc.e the s:.n~te rushen nt CStO not ,,,... enougt~ ttme fOf ttlt tvn _,., "'' etectkwl ••• Ellen though Mt Oooochlld l)at Gont • tllOrougn analytll of the ~ate eteeuo.n and eventuell~ wtnn•fiO of tne SKUBA pany. M hAt Made~ w fonQ toncluJKHt regatd~"'Q '-h Ctu.tm• ~'-"a to&-1 In tne SaNte eleeUon tl am releutno to the erHcfe ~h•ch IPP•Ited on Monday. Siipt61llb41t 291h '" fhe S~ctrum~ h ehoulct be clar!Uftld that botn Mt, OIOutah tna Mt Gabtf_. Tout»a had •f'ld 1\eve hilt IUP90TI ol tnternatton.al St~tl tn tact ti"te •x.sl~ ot ._., oeatruc-Un tott Otl e&mpua ll$ oo..-. In otl r19Htod alluatlon where a tot of peop~ have had -t)'mPoalh'r tor loll P'OQttUIYoldeu bvtttlfoUg~ 041- a IOOliolt ... ~ rlgt.IIOUIMII Of~~- conGUCt the •tt hUMn'ecl 10 ellenato rnant ~ . 11'1 potenllal.suppor'"-.. Accordingly 0!'18 of lhft •nlllat ooala ot t ~e Qf04JP will be to trr ano cltwelop o"auauv on compus, IOIII"9 tho politics · - Wllhln the " mulll-t-" lotmolthOI HAM .... •• Itt heatc Tnat 11 • commUmertt to dillerettt ttrtpes ol demOcraHc tof;.llllat pOitUc;:$.. laYCHt"' oot IUit one na,row line but rather willing lo cove. a Otoad a~trum More absurdity Floyo R lurbo'$ - t O<>l'GI'._ OOM''"'iOnl"' 1M "Ouote ot tile Oay" on Octooet 3) Informed ua thlt tMte are .. moe. cruclat tuues deM~Vh'IQ ot prollhc f'h.e1ottc that\ aornemoronlc quot•~'•"I"'' toworntl!f't'.$ G"f'ltefutness .. Suc-h a Clltic:lsm l5 ablu"Ct '" I'Of'll ot t~ IK1 thAI ~ 1\IJ original '"morot'IIC- QUO.tl"' ncM 0Mrt •tatea ano ptlntea In tl\o flrat peace. there wO\I-o now thet would tango lrom work with •ltetorat compelgna 11101>0'11"9 P<OQtoma ll~o that oJ tho CHtz:.na Pa rt• 10 rank end mt cl.,k:al WOI'er-t be Mit her rr.etork:." unlontlno ouves consider It'll lmpiiCifiOol ot mellng Aoco,dlllg 10 one ol the ~ampu• ln1t11tort orad atUdent Stu Yarflll. " We want to build a respec:tabte PfOHnCe tor oomoc.tattc ~ua"' on tn•• c.meHSa. thoughtten ne cen Mrc:Uy c:ompteln nnw of th• oonMQuoncn. Sif\Ce "- MQtec:ted to think s.er~al\' about the and effect ot &l&lement (Of - IOU'1t M ta not +n al\p position to b«ete 01,._.. w1'IO Whete rKUtt~. stw.nta and .stafl c.an ~top l f't If ~~ t~ opoonunlly nor the need t()f lhtt "pt'OIIHt f"'tto hid not n.ad tnOuOf' fonntghl to remm. mNn"'' 1~o~cf\ • "'* eUec:U•• •Hponn to the gtow•rto co.nsetvauva chrnate M'ttl ~ to CIO 1ha1 thtMt,..g lor rum of ~nla era" It will be ifltttresting to &H lt111 OO• far tlwle ION I~ 00 In 1Ge0 How I(UIIlng 111~4' urnpUS Futt.henn«e. pWh• o• M r. TurbO ahoukt hood hi• ow ... MlvtM In ~ to hll own rethOf'e lndMCl. theft Would IO be more "CI\IdOI ......... deo«vfnll ot populat6on todar ot tuef'l auem~ • Patnapa ~ts have come '"'' drcte ano the pendulUm 1$ , . lftQinQ towards a "'"" 810\lvlm dfiQft''*' beWI9 c:onvn.ntea uoon ano ttt ~~ ""'~• ot t.. Doy; tl>on oomo "motO<tle q<>o~e" _,no 10 t"" Qt&toluJ ...... o l " ugly gt1tL" �SexEd Center offers help to the rape victim by !Wa~ ~rvm Slliff 1+'>11,.. Willi au the recent rumon of rope OCCIJI1in& on UB compusn, wo1n<n may woncltr wlw hdp lJ avollabk if they are rope .;alms. TOift)ot1, Public Satc<yand UB's S.. Ed Ctnu:roff.,. lid co wom<1> wbo ...~been .. Ellm QlriSitrutC ~ S.. Ed Center which hat SO traancd counJdors on its atalf. Thex .-..t. rictim. said the Oire<toe. The seeond !itep thr counsdor takes willl the victim b to hdp hn r~izc lhat she musc learn to Uvc JtJOUil dysfunction, blnh eontrol, with the. assauJt . abortion and rape. ~ c:ounsdor lhm mes 10 When a rape victim comes to thr r:motiooAily rein!oree the woman ctinic. the counsdor lmmedlal.dy by r.ry1q 10 1tt bcr "-tt •OI<'hn u trico to .~ bu !cdonp or ..Uh. a penon. •• A oac-hoo.r ~ un"t "We try to make bu r<lliu lona CDOUil> to help the vkllt:N," wuo't raped b«:auae o! wbo Jhe is aays Oirbt<DI<D. '"'lK victim aa a pe-rson . ••, ChrhttDtt.n .....,. loq-uiin COUDJdln&, •• cxploiAed. "The only 1M All lilt <OWUdon interviewed raped or assaulted wu b«:awe had nothlna but praiK lor~B'• II>< wu at the wrona ~~~- 11 the Publlt Sa!tty Deportment. wronatitoe..'' Ouutensen said, nobody Ia the Sbr addtd that frw wome:n an area Is buttr qualified to help rape able to wllk into the eenter and vic:tims. ,.lf 1 wu ever raped," she admit llllllbcY were•iolll<d . Ally n«<d, "I would want to deal willl percent don't repon rape b<uwe the Public Safc<y Oqlanmc:or here, of tK ooc:icly's lltitud< lOWIIIdJ the 00< oritllany or the pollee rorcu ... Chris<....... added !hal tll<Te iJ I "ttartlina" eootrut bnWUil the - y tbt Publi< Safety Departmau and tile pobce ueat the vlcunu. couNdors ue required to takC' a 60 hour count coveri.na lcuons '" coun.sding, anatomy·physlolosy, thai* HEAR 0 ISRAEL]. FCII' a- free IM [ JEW1SH BIBLE PJ.o.e 875-4%65 Christaucn rducd 1 liMY thai •he said Ulusrrar<d thil pp. She and a Public Safc<y omcor were waitina with • rapt victim who ,_.,as preparina for 1 phytlcal ..amina!Wn and had already been qucstioo<d in private by 1 plaln· dollies Public Safc<y offoc<r. Tbtre was IDothtr victim. however. who was sittina oritll ha - a n d W&> baa& uk<d 10 dam'bc ioo detail hn rope to ' " " police officm 10 tbt middk or lbc wwitiq - · '"'lK Pub& Saltty pcopk terrifiC.'' sa)'l OtrbtaiJCI>, ·~.hey alvc the viaim all the d""" abe,_ to ceU bcr 11ory, and If lt'a too traumatic !or h<r, they alvt h<r breaks-IOIIycbinaro help bcr. " Sbe added lllltlf tile victim'• boy!rimd iJ .,......,, Publk Safny lria to be comidctate or him. Sbe abo pnmecl Publi<-Salc<y IO< lu hmoty or slktJna ...ith cbc v1ctim1 thtouabout the COW\ .,.oc:udJOJl $$$$$$ Coupon lullelln Bo ord O ullide 355 Squire Hall MSC t.L____:. s.::.. i\'ft__:.:_Yc...::o..:.u..:.S..:.Sc...::S...;S...;S;__~ COlJ..EGE OF LAW of Ohio Northem Unlveralty ~ ....... R._....,_.., .. ., ,.,_ A - "C" .., ........, Oct. I.S. ,_ J ,_ ...,;j ~ ,_ New Wa"e Night! nc .., Drtalu TGESDfiY: ..........tl s1.10 ........... J s,llb for s1.00 IOU . ...., lftHe et llnlla1to• .___ CSHtllet ne a.~,_.....,.~ �Students and faculty convene to ' Preserve Main Street Campus' .~~·oll.l llr "Th< rotd to hdlll paved by fDOCI iDicnlio<>a "uld• former Utlr><rtily Council - " " ' Mlch&d .' Ill< initial mcaJq ol tht Commut« lo MaiD Str«t Campw (CPMC) Wedn<od I Coli<J< In TowMmd HaJJ. II) ., Tolfloy I'T=.: A J10Up otaboUI ISJiudtno and faculty mcmbtJ, in<llodina ~amnm and Soccoiosy Proraaor El...,~ H. Powdl met 10 dii<UUth< fut~~re of tho Moln Screet Campw. •bleb wiU face lb< wret:klnJ ball If tht rlan!K'd trUJfonn11loo to a Health <.comca ea,,., , _ .. Kb<dllled = l f coo......, from Ill< ballll k:imca tibnry IAto donnlto;y, ~"W ~"~' ...... l or ••Without the- Main Strca Campu~, lhC" dUUI'h lluffalo wiU have no real and functi<>nal -.,. 10 lh< Unrmaty," Powell chataed AI tht mmmt "WW) arJU<d lhll LbcMainSu.a faaltlr. pan of tlw: Cty foe &50 ycara. mva 1.1 • aareway 10 th~ cc,mmumtt Squire Hall. now the: Stu.dcnl Union, ha.\ been a &llhcri., place for IDCiaJ and PGiilical m«tllt&> of all rnium, not ;.... uudcniJ. tbey claim<d E.cpeulvt plu Tht plllJ fo<tht i j0).4 million PfO)C':I. >dtedul<d 10 bcii;UI Ill< _ , yca:r, C<~JJ• roc Ill< dtmobttoo or Hamftlln Ubnry. Townl<n<l HaJI. ponrocu~>fWmdt llall, tb<srccnhouttt and au ttmi'Ot")l building.s. The Cary-Sbcrman·Flrbtc htalrh ,..,• ..., oomplu wtll ht <nlar1td and redt>IJIIltd ra. uJC by rht S<hool of M<diant Pence.- Hall will b< rtnon1rd and Squut will 1x lo ho~<l< lh< Sdtool ol Dcnu>~n Ach,..,n Hall "'II bc """''lttd for u;c I>)' tht Sc:hoo4 or • Pharma') and Sroc~1on ll.rm~W~.To"a wtll bt ••pandod ~- i ~Addillonally, many.new suuaur.. and bulldinp wrll COOIIn>cled IICCOrdiq to tbe plan tbal "'"' pr_,ted o.., clw: •ummcr by UB Jtobm l . ICat<r. Anolhcr holt~ of Ill< n>mlDI wu pr......,n, th< Main Su.a C'cunpUI .. an unduJ1adllatt etrn<r h ,... iruuted by many m<mbcrt lbJu II pro"ldt. th< mviroomcnt for PII"'JJpatJon in commuo•tY c·,•cnu and .., 11moopllcn ot dlv<nltY, <tp<Qa!ly rmponant in ,urly yun when IIUdcntJ ate makina carea I.. f I'T<Siclcal i ...u..., choiCd. The Amh~t .U C.mptu -.u du•antd for " >qrqalk>a." and ,.oufd bt a bcrto locatron for ltadiiiiO IIUdent>, wt>o h. .e olteady ct>oten lhcir (tdd> o r ttvdy, Comrnilt« membt'rt lll&lt«< , n..- ••'fbe mWlOO or lhe UntVn'lhy d CUIUvatlon o( '~ lilt of tht mind ," 1llJill«< P,oWdl, " For lhesrowth or Ill< mind we nml both procccttd JPI« and ru1 bcrit...... The rdocarion ot Milard Fillmort Culrq< (MFC) 10 lh< t.mher11 Camp1u , anochtr pan or tht ~ • ..;u alttr lht wbok norurt uf tht UtdvMty. which thrtvo 0t1 • dtveut CODU.itYmey. it wu at&urd The fnniub*t droo In rh< ma111 IC!Iool's enroll.....,.-<lcopott the f1c1 that M FC lw; 1«11 an UI>IWI . . IbiS l<mCSI..-- ..;11 hann lhc- Univcniry•a trildiUonal "'rnwn •nd gown" tolt of l.nlcrac;"on *1th tbc commu.nlt)', Pta-« J.IJd Commiuct mtmbcu~ fu, tha i lownst.nd Hall-onpnelly bulb m 11130 and 00< of lht font bu1ldinp nn tht Main Sl'tet Campua- wilt 1o00n be foraoucn Another mcnlna as scheduled fot W <dn<Jday aftmiOOOI '" Towouald HaU-oo lh< MOJn s.r... or course ~- c-.,.., ... u... .. , _.. -.......,~ "'WI#fto.lt UMI WMI ,s,,.., C..4111'tl Piau s-. ..,air HfiMUNE 47Ke.-.r.An. Untverslty St. -- SHOES UltPIUD a SHOU DYED Doy 0M.-t I r . - , - "'-11-ln-1 47 Kn•ore An. At Uolnnlty Piau 838-4041 I S<lloeil of Lew Will..__._,.. Titan. Ckt. 16 , 1 -4: lOp. ot a ..t...nlty " - t -c.,.., OaN.... Ctr. '"•Y'h " ..,c. l l - ,l) .. ........ want~ roast beef ----=-~ ~M06'"/. - /I~~~ U~ Credit-Free Program dropped ~ b7 El~ Srtameler Sptrrlrttltl Shd/ M1n.rtr UB'i Credit-Free. Proaram , whtch h-.s opcr11td on 1 budtctlr) 1wplus slnot Sratt funding wo1 whhdrawn nat'~ 1&0, bU been fCVCIK'hfd, ltaYI, dtp1111mcn1> with lb< cast or oiii:IVII crtd~~(rtt eoursa nn thtlr own. llarly !his !'all wllen lhr surplu• reportedly ran dry and overlw:ad coru btcamc coo IUp, Cominufna Education •udcntl rccd>-..1 nockc lhll lht .,....,., would' no lonacr bt avoUablt and ,..,. to sec~ K'la'al a.dmi.ulon in UB'.a evmin.a proararrt, Mmarc~ Fill.mort Collqe (MFC). a.dil·fiu couna w11ot< con1cn1 oorrapond! doody to a (!llttlCUlllr acadmuc atea will tontrniH:IO be avallabl< lhrouab individual Conrlmlina Education pr01J"11111 offcrtd by dtpanmtnll. The Real Es1aot Otdit·Fttt coww (Of o!IJI.IOCC:, woll bt o/Tcred by 1ht Contlnuina Eduaollon Dtpenmcnc of llw: Sdlool o! Man.oaecnenr. Coo.tizlullll Educllion o..n JamtS Ol•clchurso llSiaU lbJu QOOI:Il&ion of lht Ctcdir·Frcc <OurSd will noc c:aaae "tuious da.matt .. 10 Lhc Un:iw:t$11)' ..The: lana run piallr't it qulle bript," ht daimcd. We ..,u bt buJ,Idl., new &lid stronJtr prosranu at UD thai btttcr ~"" lb< ltr<nJlhJ or thr faculty." Th~ fu1urc '"'~"- of lmplemtnun.a 1heu: ~-t CcclliJiuina 1\ducaJion oouncs " dq>cnd> ~ Ill< cltpenmcnu &lid faculty to attn<! hdp to lh< Contiru.ilfll EdUCaJion Otpartrncnt," accordona ro Jll.allwol. Tht ..........,. couna llW do ooc find their nlcht wjtbia a cltpenlliCftt- .roch a Winanalcina- wm be - droP~*! <mln:b'. " I feel badly that rhcrc are some ~ loot," 1111 Blackl!IIJ1t. "Some are of no real """' ..... ........·· · ~for lhc offtriqs will Include llttratllr< ac:m ..,. tile tp0C1fi< ~11 ho.W... lhc ooumo, - ot wtUdt. bavo rheir""" mllllna Uou. Head nf tht C:rtdll· f"rtc PfuJtam at Nia!,ktl Uno-.orr """ a 19)6 U8 f'adoat<, flll.h<r DIIUCI o•t...cary COQ)ftloCIJ'ed 00 the' douna. ca11Ull ll • ••5C.'J'lous blunder.. and the ••to" of lht finest ,roaram In Western Ne"" York- il not 1hc cnlirc: eastern S<:abovd" p., o.llon, ............ 10 the OlrcaOf or Cont111Uifll Edocatloo •• BuiTalo Sc11e <:o~tc¥. conc:tdcd thlll prtS<ntly. ortdil·fret enrollment ;, 10 10 11 ptRtfll abovt th11 or 11U1 )'<ar bru doubled rhll the UB prosnm dc:mll< b.. bad a posiuve tffta oo hu .,...,...,.. Ht 11.... "I ...,n•1 daly il, but "" """ld abo like llllbink tht tnau.<ll due: 10 lmprovtd qualily ot our ClOW'SCS aod m~rtecina . " Dahon abo mcmloocd 1b11 Buf!alo Swt has sue<asfuU) iml>lancnttd snocnl of UB's Cftdil·ft« councs whh ravonblt responx. O'leary, wbo a&nlllcd rhlt his depantncnt hu rccdvtd • ~ICDUOU.l.. I.5Sisu.nce and eooperadon frocn the: Uaivu1ity's C:O..t111waa Ed_.,., Oopcoruncnj, b •crycmpharlcabocn Lbt merit ofthtcancdlcd ,...,..,.. llld Lbt d<lrimtnral circa• or ka ...... " h walalhon •iahttd decision butd on doll.ln rllhn than clw: pcoaram's •onh. Th< tpitlo¥C:r from Ill< PfOITil01 onto the toW ·~Uiion .. ,,..... · By "spillOV<f, " O'Leary aid h< is rtlcrrr., 10 rhc publil'• favorabk vlrw or tht Uhlvnsioy, I've...., 0111., coUcaa dco<nllaliu lhdr t'r<dic ·frcc P<Oifllll· aocl lli<Y"< Mel ro ,_..ualitc," O'leary uld. Two 0< lhret yr:ar> and )'011'11 be mn.ak,.ina IIIC program and nanina from scratch .• , So car, It doct 001 appcat lhat Ill< dcnina has had IllY tfTta oo Niapn's tTCdb·tr« cnrolltntftl, htdy dlle ro t.bt dlJiancc bcr"«n Ill< two 1nstilutooos. Althouah Millard Fillmore Collqc enrollment h.. lncn:ascd )() pcrncn1 this semesccr. ir doct ooc appear lbal Ill< lbacacr of lbt cndh·fre< PfOttllO a dcddln1 factO<. lllactlluna ....,td lbal, prior 10 rht c:ancdlatlon, MFC ,.., "thtu IGIICIItn of 110wth after a acdloc throuab the l!nS 10 1979--yars." I want • w1ngs I want a sandwich Let's 80 to P.J. Bottoms for dinner! The kitchen at P.J . Bottoms is cooking up some of the tasllest food around. We are now serving reputable roast beefs, wooderfu1 wings satiating Sl)ndwiches, boastful burgers and much more. The kitchen opens ewryday at 5 p m l..ur\che$ SIMI Ocl~ 27th P.J.BOTTOMS ......... --- FOdD- 8DDZE- BDDOIE npt _ _ ..._u.a. �Monies from '76-n N.Y. life lnsur•nce Refund available. Propouls for health .., ' - " Geodlua pro;uts benef~ studalt body are be· int exupted. o.- ~ a Wac aowd In tbc IClthcriac Comdl llocll4 oa tbc All!.bor-. c - 001-- ID on. 5I>< -.ted t h l t - - be: FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Vl elt with our repre 11ntetlve OATE Mon., ICV13.t0 •• 1CV1440 TIME : 12 p.m.-a p.m 101 m.-3 p.m. PLACE: 6tadulti Information TIE SWf li'4MIISITV Otyt, AmiMIIt CemPIIt a '*-'W.IRSFV 0 RUTGERS Women can be freer in art feminist Greer asserts .lipoor""" """ "'"'"' La w""-t.y tv<ftina - · · rtcloU oc:ciYill and aloCbof ~ "f,_-" tMe 1111<n .. 01\ bcaiOK they do - lr)' IO mcf1 oclocr's c:rt*lvity. ar- "- he< lcctvrc wtllo o clilaauooa of bow tbc ~ .,...,. on. Sbc ~ .,ocUd t b c - - Hfc •Ill< lolaloatcntmoa for tile oru. " It IDIUI uauccod Ufc," Jbc concluclcd, apWaiaa thlt lhil C8D be: • • 1~ willa plctvrc obo buc an a pica of oculpoarc and ..-en the ....wbiteoa.:'' ~. potlll. Tbc ~cr b bat known for her 1972 • ork 11v Fnrttlll E.wuclt. ooc of tile aer.lu/AID<rico.o fcatlnla wcwkJ. C.W.mdy 1 vlsitiAa P<Ofcsoor 11 1M U"'-*7 0( Otiaboma II Tula, Gt«r b I Auoualian. Her _ . _ b 1M lint or 1 .me. or lcctum • ._.ored by tbc orrou or CUiwnl Allain Wld<r the Fmoon Lcawc series. r....,.., ........···r-------·-.---.. 831-2581 ......,_ w- - .U 1/:::o ~·· "'~JV, r 4;,&:h 0 c~ U · ~ 1~ ''do ""· .. One ...,.,...._, bcausc they thcmsdv.. in ord<r, bc:al)oy. acnolc.... t.nd lympatlly in tl>dr tveryday tivcs and they ba .. ralb:<d !1111 rach.lna for the ctaoull is noo lmporuno bcawe "what they II.. II - • oo be: u.tiliud in til<.,......,. ... ~-M1ilt't _.ucy,tlodcmi41at~ lluoltbey rarrly bc)'OCid tbcir.own wcwldl. '"They ....h - - u lhrit w4!jom," 0teor lllkl, "&!Ill ne'l<l' llliak bo7<>oocl the I." Women arc noc tblc oo dUconnca thanxtvs loom tbe world bc:cau.sc they m. . deal with Illc. ohcir 1111roundinp and the cllbi[Qa order. "Women'• art ia 1 dual1rt; It b meant used, noc diJ<n,qcd from the O<SOllk ~."she added. Wu.;,p, pocc"'f and clochin,_ath of thcsc CO<!It lnoo,'l~dr .,...,Y by cbdr UKfllln<so to the world. "An t>l pan or life, noc diadnct rrom II." Jhe mainoolncd. -08 c;;, ] S t}J 'll ' .1;1 Franks Texas H 0 t S & AS tr0 P 0 rt • GAMES· PfNBAU. · TARG ~U. . SPACE INVADERs & On-IERS -- - . . . 10 aa · Mld...,.t •---BUY ONE - • - , I G.t 0.. FBE£1 I Tesaa Hot a: Reg. Pop I ~- ~--·1'111 I I .......,.. ._ ,...., 1' I l 'Aft Frt. A Sat. !0.. · 2a. a----BUY ONE .. - - .. 1 Get o- FREEl I I Hamburger, Frta, a: I Reg. Pop I Offer <>-4 TIIINoor. I , '10 I I ............................ -----------~ ~------------· I co~ # - Oroc:r iUwmted the aub)«o of an and ou connecuons oo llfc with 1 cUac:u.ioe Of lltb CCIIoary f<mok ~ womat bad DO ood<UJ pramrca 001 Lbc:m to wrik 1 ecnaln Wod of poem and were therefore able 1435 Millersport Hwv. • Comer Maple • 1 mlle from Ellicott Complex HOURS · co~tio•ally -L to~ ..- . . . . , eympach<Uc, thoricabk, and ...-ful." Om:r noted they crated • COIIUIIIIAhy or "s)'DljJAiby'' u women wncuoa 10 ocJ.r-willo docir oqwols ad their T,.a.-, "--did- 4c:al ndual..., wido the "oclf;" lh<Y wrocc abooH - a n d wroce co ...,..... and noun ead> OCh«. Ia tloc ....... q.-loca and ..._, pcnod Creer spolce out oo female __.,.., 5I>< aaid thlt liDct WOI1IC6 an .., appnsaco:~ JTOUP !bey arc ....,... ~and oetcalibk 10 oclocr poople's n<eda. But o.- odmlfted .... is afraid dill ........ docir a.ltutt. " WOR><D arc isol11ed and ., obc: . - q of tllat SClt\111 PltiD<n." Jbc aid, bc:comeldf..,...,cued. • DOCJa,-- CURVIVAL'8o Looking for the hottest bands and the hottest nightspots? "Survival '80" Looking for where to eat, drink, shop and be entertained? nsurinval '80" Looking for schedules, maps and phon~ numbers? "Survival '-80" Looking for businesses that cater ,to you? "Survival '80;' �l: Heavenly outburst, Albany's angel; Dane lightenmg strikes Bulls, 2 7~1 by Ton y P en l Autrt"nr Sports &lllor Tl'iert: b no better charKtcr builder th.IJ'I advrnhy. Ekbcr you '""""" and become mo.,... or you live In compl<ldy. The UB foocball Bulb 101 a charlld<r booll So!urday nm rhoucll they wtno down in defcaa 10 Albany Sclllt 27-~. "l'•<ao< ' "'"" bund>oftich. Oat l<ocb )wo...- qllil," priW«! Bull'• CII>OCb BiU Dando. Tht lkfm>< whkh hod 1\lid<d Buffalo 10 1U WJ6ef<llltd ~ rttord opened ohu pme baa& )11.11 U RlniY Albany'• first driW: wu shul Gown bdort il am • ehanct 10 IHI up, bu1 8ufraJo '15 orrcoJC continued its wetttr nruuJc whm Jim Rodnauu rhtcw lncomplc:tc swicc and Buffalo was forced to punl . Albany lCC>rtd O<l lht CIIJUina drive with I b~ ploy totnribuuoa (rom Oreal DaM quanerbad, M1ke Aorilo. Fiorioo hll li&bl and Bruct 0.,. wbo took tbt ball all tbt way do~, to oht UB S ywd line. Rvnnina bitt Joct Burp pu<htd tht ball ovn from there and Dono AnlniO klcttd tbt poiolo aller. -... On tbt BWI'> oat pou<S!OOO, wii>Kt Mark MoJa vOWid OUI IS )'Wd> In t"O pla,s bcfa<t I Buffalo pmalty and Rodriaun iootreeptJon stalltd the drin. Albany too~ ov..oller 1 Sam Monaco puno and oo the font play Burp slotd 1 few t«kkn on Ill• way oo 1 M ywd touchdown nm. The owo lt11111 trodtd puou until the 3:46 mark of the s«ond quaner when Fiorito qain hit Dey with 1 bla •trlk<tlols one JOlf\1 64 ywd> for a toucbdown. ManJ<) boottd the extra point and the Bulls' found th<rnsdva bcblnd ll~. Wirh roln poun.n' down and a Riff wind blowinall wu not tbe kind or sloual)oo tbc BWII' WIUited fot pi&Y}III c:atch up ball. Maoao eonvcntd a 39 yard fidel JO&I and it looked tikc the pme w11 out o( . -. Buffalo IW!td to <IU!>UY 1h111 COIIIC-from-bchlnd lbWiy tbOI hdptd obav to uo u.nbealat r«:ord. Rodriaua rook t.bc Bulh from their own J9 yar lint do.., to the Albany four with four ottailbt -~and a Grt111 Dao>t penalty. M*< pa>bed tbc ball.,.., from there on IWO ltraiJht 'luomkol lia~ A f-..wt pmaJiy opWt Albany on tbe polnr ancr pve Buffalo a aood cblll>ct111 • two point <OOV<nion and Maier scortd eorily to malct rl lA-8 Alb111y ., ob< twr. ''llhouaht we wcu 10nna win the p.mc l l half Ume," &aid Rodriauu. "The blc plays arc what killed u1 They did the same thfna WI year, but thb year we w<ren '1 about oo up.'' • Buffalo'• dtf<nK stiffened up to tbe poctlt of bcu1J auarly in tbt IIOCOod twr Tht biJ play orr..,.. or tbt 0.0..,... sbw II•• down tOft)pl<td)l "Ow ream hu • lot or pndt," uplarntd Bulls' dtfcmJYe SW>dout M ike ltO&II "We Ulhomed up and a.hut them down." ltoaoswanntd all O¥tr t1ot (odd tUmUIJIAII2 uockk perfonnanc:c. UJina • mlarur< of sharp runs and obarp - · ltodnautt drove tb< Bulb from the Buffalo 0 in for tbt """"· Jeff Martin, UB'a rac:rvc rullbac:k. madr rht- moa t-pcccKu1&J arch or ohc daY·• lunalna bobbltd, one-handed arob fa< tb< TO. Frank P rict coUJhl the two polno c:oonnion and Buffalo wu bitt in thc pme :14-16. rr=========a ~labs I AU recogn~ed clubs o/ S.A. MUST update tMir officer data aheet by OCT . 15th.. Failure to do eo ..oiU ruult in being declared inactioe! A ll /unding and room reaeroatio n p rioilege11 ..oill ceMe. An, Q'1.Wstions, contact the S.A. Office, 111 Talbert Hall, 636-2950. uh WU I wbolt team crron . We showed we COUkJ UXDC from behind ,'' Mantn AKI . Albany oddtd I final fodd .-J from .. yards OUI and U ._artd that Bufralo'• dfon would fall way Jbon. Tht Bulb .,ae 1100 fl!Wbtd. With tbnoc mU>UI(:> kit the')' mode 0 loR vo1iaot It)' II llqUO<Zif\lout I wio. Jcm llodnpa - k -Pa• eonuol or tbt offcmt- Ills o.., . . . _ lllld _.,ll>l&y r.o on. t1x Bulb ia for.- rr.t~~~~......_ . . - it wu • MortiD , - . . . , aodl- CIPPtd on tbt drive. Pn« IIWtd • for tbc ....., porno ...,..._ and tbc _ . . <ndtd_JJbany 11, Buffalo 2A. " I 'm 1100 surprutd obey dod.o't fold," sold Bob FD<d, tbc Albany coach . "They hove • huta<yof comona booct . Th<Y've tasted win:nin.a and lh~ woo ~t ci"e up. lbey have a very IJI)'Udve defCOU< wb.dl can dobcr mate tbt Ilia play ot "" burotdbylt." Albany'• obiluy oo mat< the Ilia ploy ,.... tbt moot rl«:immllina [lOot in the B..U. ddt8l The a.- Dana an&sstd ...S yarcb IJIIIlst tbc UB dtfenJ<, 340 o( lUI ill tbc r ..... bal( Whm they bad tlvtot runs or,.... 40 yarcb llld · r.. 63. Buffalo rolucovatd tbt off<OS< lUI bad bear roe - . _ " Junmy drd • wh.alt or • JOb IInder the <Oftditioctl," Dando SOld. " And we fOWid ow- defense." Preuy qultt. and bia1>11Y ....,.. the llOIJiimow dcocnpciom or 1\Jbany. The Bulb w.:re diMppolnted In tbt to... but wtrc proud or their abllloy 10 a>mc bltk . "This,.,.. &ood le< ... 11 '11 brina w to eanll." ao..r obscNod. "We'U J<1 tbem oat _ _.. o.- .so..... COMMOTE~S Interested In Cfi~POOLI"G- DO"'T WO~~YI The Oct. 13th deadline has been changer to Tharsday. Oct. 16thl Send yoar application form to Cfi~POOLI"G 403 Capen Hall flmhcrrst. "·'· 14260 636·ZZ59 �~ Calm prevails after the hoi[Jcaust j '" I 1 11 S ... : ; All<r .,ulai Albuy Sute • lA.f *'-· ...., Ul 't _ , . . . . to • W ...uu- '-'· lldd lla _ . flw Ilia_.,. polau a .....,.. or • -·"-"'~....,."for~ pride" (In the~ or ovaidt ~ PIQJ ~. limflllt IJoc Ora& 0..... to , _ tlolee I)OUu. ...,.. of AlbuJ'o - I D the flnrllllf .... """10 lola....,_ oa ''Tltdr is COijlblft. lbolr n&utlat rea.l quiet, Wnble IJoc llolca ral fill;' olloerwd dd..,.;..IKldt Mite lt.oool. - o f tbt lkdla foil dill ~· ~ piQI -.the r-.Jt o f c:aa:oa1ao oa IJoc pen or u.. d d -. " We - ' n e d oa ddCIIK. If 1011 ..U.. ooe m!JoaU, thqo'D lake advlnt"'C or k," recalled .,_for. r... coollybocatclowM, tbe 8Wio dlclo.o ~ job of kecpl. . tho Dooa' paty bKb In died:. "We did llop than." ._.ed UB 8W O...SO. " We lutd throo brakdo__, thqo lutd •-J·fO<Ir oolnu." wold ltoool. 1bc .......l balf brol>abt IIJII. bvt 1 WWiillflltilllde Ill the pen of lite ddmM. ''Wt . - betk- tbcrc j011 _., CllOUIII time. I kilo,. we'd k tf we had ...,. tlme," 11>0111ed Orankdb. Oronicdti 111d John White - • lA on 011e sack and M<Carthcy collected aDOlbcr, 11 the Bulb' dcfa~~e bcpn 10 alllbh the type ofblltTU.,cnt thlt bad kept tllem unbclltm afler their lint n ... contcsu. Albany punter o ... Hardy wu foroed IAto IICIIon on tltc Dana' nr11 four arternpu In tile-d half. Up to thll paine, the d«s>ut turitorial pcne~rulon the Bulls would permit was their o,.n fony two yard tine. oa...... orr- -.a - · J -..,.. McOtnll,. hi,.."""' On dldr OGl .........,., AINDJ • • "laloctlloa oa the 4oor". ddvlac lo the UB • - Jlld ..._ Bulb' .............., 0rq Kozw wou14 bow--~..,. above lllil. thouch. On ud teYce, with Alba)"• orr-..........,. for ~Joe tilDe Ia IJoc balf, IJoc J.-... r,_ c~ooot for a Florilo • IJoc ..,. yon~ liDc. nf11n11ttc 111o -.::11 to lklkdla'---. 1K lido- to 11101 bo,_..., ao the Alboloy Sbtc klctor. Dtlrto Arueo •._.up witb- .... 10 be lhe cliff.....,. betwem a de aad alooo for lhe Bulb. Wodt a fOUrtlo _, '""' • the UB tbiny..,..., lhe dillful the..........._ y....,..._. a.. booter'-'d>edafon~,ardliddpi.lliviftathe Dana a lN61ad. llullo ,_ ~ · - · iD the thin! q -....... M8iot ~ ..:c Scat llo:ati.q illY oo lite lwf, all.cr loa""a bcCII " cblblc t.camod.." As Dattifta wu ......,... ID Albay ,_.,;.,. attaDJ>1., be wu cut do,,_ Ia Jrortt by • Oooc 6uaoaa aad hil ltltb by aDOlbcr player " the time. 1bc (allal 8ull lay IDOiioftleoo oo the ftd6 for 1m: miDuu:a before bciq canied orr by otrctc:ba. UB tnincr Mike Reilly thinlr:s dill Danitla's iajwy is itoc u oeriouo 11 it _.,., tbo,.P . " He'D be OK. I doo't thltalt be'U mla at!J actloa. bvt we can't teD wttillhe X-11111 come betk." Oanina'• iajwy was diqnooed u a lowu betk IJiiurv. Wlc undcrotandably disc:ouna<d by tbc spoilloa of their P<cviowly unlanlisbed record. Orukdli -...d co bc&c wm uptheattklldcofmoot of tile plaY"f$wbm ho declared. "Wc Sian aU over Mooda,y." -A•dy Moddlaon Formula one raci comes back to Watkins Gren, NY by Allu Fo• Pllltl'llll· Sptd,Jfl $/q/1 WmN A About seven ycan aao. o car r<ponC'dly J01 stuck tn tile mud durin& the pany and Latat aowd Jhowed up 10 whnw a lnllcad of trylna 10 free t1tc c:v, it ,.... ,.. afire and a new tradl\lon wu JUtted. In the cnsuillf yean. OWlY can. m~cs , IJld eve tho Btaiililll Consulatt s Oreybouod buo was IIOlctt aad offered for a ...nra. Lut ,.., llo<>c, IS Yc:hJc:lcs were OD<IJIIlDed by tho Bot and many pcopk ,...., injured wbcn the po&c used 1<a1 p.s Ill on atumpt to brcat up the IDII4aao. lbis ,..,• lA .., erron to OI)Q(rol the wtnllitlao aad dJtajnllt tbt c:v bllllliDa. tile police pauoUod the area to pnva11 tbc f..., froat -ar<pUa&. The "Bot Pc:oplc" bcpn tbrow;a, ....s botllo 11 tllc police until ofl"tc<n bookc out the tCIIt p.s and pc>1t« dots to cbspcnc tbc crowd. s:pecucle known u Formula One 1\dO riClna an E•ropcon form ~ ..-hie._,. aao-u mocorrport cotnpC"Chion- aained ins:ca.ns appeal 111d over tho yean hu madt thc United Slllts Orand Pn• (USGP)- hcld 11 WatlciN Olm. N Y.-onc of tht ,.orld't pra:ruc:r mocorspon evenll. While tile fans or tbt early 1960'1 l•hon the USQP bcpn) - . 1 ,..., onlcr1ypoup who camr 10 tM lJ"I(). onJr \o ~« tM • ork.I'J bat dri•m com par apirul each Olbtt. tho fans of the 1910's ollow up rvcry Oaober 10 tlw tbcy can take pan 1ft tho bl&ao< outdoor peny tbil dde of lndianapolh On the Wednatlay bclocr thr , _. fans from aU Cl'"tt thonlllon JUtt IUII!ll up tho <MIIptnl arcu and lite fhe "-¥ carnival bcllins By Fnaay, oY<r 70,000 race ranaucs how iomcd tbe peny whtdl u oftm rtferred fo as ..Woodltoc,t rocu GNM..l whcdt.. •• Whtn tbc tun xu. lh~t titret roar of finely CMI tuned racirta maina 11 replaced by the •o•md or roc.k mu.sic blan.na rrom car sureo spca.lters cnrywbert. Campftres illumlnatt lite catllj)lhCJ with I sofi , f1ickerilllt aJOw. Onr brtw Some fans arc siuina 110und the roarlna fires drinklna their favorite bfcw, dbctUslna tho racirta aaloo ea.rllcT In the day: "Oiacomelll'l Alfa Romeo really looked eoorl today. I heard he broke the lap m>Qrd." "Yeah, but lone~ (S.udia·WIUianu driY<r Ailll Jona) Is ".i~laonna toke It on Sunday, )'OU-t ch •• • " Too bad ol' Mario (Andre~ti) con't aet <bat cllmDcd 'SIOIIIS' ruMI!ll eoorJ. • . " The <YCililllt air Is cold, moYbc <10 dcarecs. bUr nobody oeems to car~the cortlbinatlon of alcohol, nrc and frimd&hlp ....,. ......,...... .._. HOT ON THt TAl~, ot - l tollo, ~. tttlll hl.t ......... CW1oe 01Y - IN Ul 0-l'rl! ot WotltiM OC.... New YotL JOMt ........,.., wott tf'lie t1o0eo """"'Mn hat, sbJn orja<ket. lt'a pan of the Orand Prix ttadidon and It kccpo the vendo,. othm are .,.andcrina down to the - uea, where for $ 1 a fan can 1ft into lbe 111'11• and -tcb the IDIII:Iwlia 11 work em tt.ppy. .... . the t:an for the out doy'• • -· Located just outsicl[ the 111111• is • I<Clioo of r04IOd called "Vmdor'a Row"-• bia nco market where a1mo11 anythlna from "offldal" Oratld PtU tee JltirU for S7 to aatu!De Marlboro McLarct> ,...,. )KkctJ for S7S it IOid. You're- 1 true race too if you doo 'c some ortic:le or dotlrltl& with a P t:thepo lh< mon oO<oriou• or aU Orand PtU lt1tdilloru isknown •• "Saturdoy Nil)tt lithe IJoa." . The Bot u llow lyina area outsldt or the dmiit, jU.t JOUtll or the pit location. On Satunltty aialtt before tbe rowdlcot otthe me« in the Boa for a wllcl niaJtt of r.aa Ndna ptlldt oolt4 doaa't 11111tcr Jrll's 1 .-.tile ~rthe r..... bowcver. .... a:Jad totbe ckatb of lite Bot. as crowd control is a ddmnlruna factor In boldtna future Or111d Pri.ora<a. As DOC r... J)UI It, "lt'l eoorl that they're tryina co climlnare tho Boa- There's nothio' WTOIII with I l~t.k bctt drinkina and panytna, but wc all want 10kccp oomi01 bact t'/try year. lt't. uaditlon." By S..odaJ, tvoryone settled down to Wllth tbe roc:a. Firn the Formull Super Vecs, then tile Viotqe tarli and fioaUy, the Formulo One can-the Ortllld Pru of the United Slota. As ..,....cod, POi< d tter Bruno Ol.1a>m.Ui, In his brlaht red Alfa Romeo, pulled away from tho ftdcl and bvllr up a ll secood lead over tcCOOd plate Alan Jones in the whitt and . , _ SaudJa.Wi\llams. Twcoty-scvCil lapo from tile end or the me, Oiacomdli COIJicd to a •~P bcclusc of "" dectric:al f&llun. while Alan Jooa IDOIOrcd on to a row soc:ond Yletory ovr:r teammate Carlos RculanltllD. Tht Onod PtU was ovr:r. So Is the peny, ------------..~-----------------------------------------, with this coupon you get . . . Wblle 10me pcop1c dt IUOIIDd che fires. Soft Contact L• n••• ~· IIOIJI na:t ,..,. ~--· ottly $59 SOFT CONTACT -LENSES FOR ONLY $59 Chooee f1c!!n: 8euach • Lomb • A.O. Soft • Hydrocurve ,.,.__ • pair of optk:al queRty aungluaeal . WrTli THtS COUPON ,.,.... ....,..: " -; Cold • ........., 10t: ( • eo o.., Money lledt a......-: ) CWrytne C..; 3 Monlh . . . . . ~ Solu1loM fof Qeenine lind l lleltlzlna - ("'-/. . . . . l'lrt. . , _ SJjl tlufWo Cont8Ct L8ne Group 2717 ........ .,...,. 834-43~8 • av AI'POIItfTMEHT OM.v AT BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP 2777 Sheridan Drive • 834-4336 �classified m•• otfa , ss• br .,..._. ·~ 'T" ' ~ou•.-. ti.,;t, Cl.AS!ill'ff;OS Sc«tr"""' MSC- CJttkA It~!,. Mof9CWr novtt .,, • • ""' to~ 0 ~n Ft'4•'1'· D"'DLINU ... WMf'UI. . IH • • • ]0 o."' •or ,-,tO•• eocfiiH>M.. RATES _.,, t J 'O 101 I••• h•'f ' '" WOfd' 1 0..10 fo, &Kti.OO•!aof' .. woiliO tOt fOt ."·~··"' , , 0 o-• ... ...... C:UUW!oed • • •.., u ...u...n .... ..,H•o·• .- ALL AO$. . .V\"1 a. ftotld 1r. , o,. • .._.. l:lttMf 0\te.e tn. ... Mil . .,..., "" M "'ff t ..,.,.. C:00V Dl ....._ ..0 " .... e CI'M .. Of ~ Ot o.t t·CM' INtf O• 'rf"'ef'll H. .. , WS4 . . ~. ... O'W# , ,.. pfiQMo T,..E. $0E.C.T .. Uo¥i ,._.., •• I"Mo '""'' to lldlf Of ......,. .,_.. c~ OU I 1 • • LIS.sotfl -- .o co, ""'"'•..nu, ,,.. t• ''""'"'"' .,-,o.L ot "'• ' " th•l ,.nu.oen tV~'Oft+ut AUTOMOTIVf "'"' o. e o uJo FOA SALE "'JG Cwn•u COI'IV't1'"tlbl• Prtu nego11abte C.eu as.tuo, lllMU FOR SAl.( OR RfNT T APPAlf. GA~ RANGE' htr .Uit E.ce41«tl condillorl MIA! Mil Cell w.ntng• 113·1.uJ S'TE AEO loP Of liM ..,......,... t-'alt 11.0 t«h. now n to for p•tr ~«......,, ..,ur' too w•n p.r "tnl'lll1.uo ront 10641 Oolbf a.., . . All Ch~ . U1.MH• dec li' .,c•ll_., concttu•~-.. 176 UIO .. I~ET ..,, , ~·•• CLAS.SE' 11<11 ;::;.... Sc:fw>lat-"ID,_F.,rete su~o•• Coff~el\ouae pre&~llt ev~ninl an of o•t•t&nd iall acou s ti c auit&l' will\ AATIETRAUM II. PAT AlGER Sat. Oct. 18tl\ at a:ao pm • SquiJ"e H&1J Ratl\akellar. 'nclldlo· atuda>ta St.SO • 1\0&.. htd-ta $1. £,.. otic coUeea a IOc dUclutA wiAa• wW "available. T1CilETS AVAILAIIl£ AT Sq. . . T\c:JI..eOft"'tot.• ll~D VE"-VETiiEN CHAISE: IOIJnOf -IIGO.CIO Rtmlnvtelft EI<Ktrl< tVPtwfiiCf ....... - (14AiilUE w OAHteLS.BIKI+( J,tbtwt'n aoo. IIOit 8RN1 WAJITEO aAIY unEa ..,. 'tt ,....,... olct, ., Pt'f" •••.., ,,,..J.H ••w+• ~ ~. c..IJDl•2lU WANTE.O FULLTIME aA8YStTTfA .... .... ...,w;. o o - lt\CIIo;1ctu• J pret t r,.CI. Reftr enc n ... ---_ - - c.IIIQHOD. HI Ft S~LES R£PRE,ENTATIYE C AM~ US l.c:•tn• t he ............ ~-~ ..,..,...,....,"',..,·MI·DI' ~IfMa. .. IOorfUid lt/ttr. httf...... HI Fl Selft CD. - · ....... 81\'CII. ~... -_ CLEANING ,.EitSOH nrMOtel• ,.., ftrM dilr)1.. Vitcell . .1111. FN1dek -_.. ..... OR SEN tOft t+or ,.., " ""'• fMJdbM Nut'&. a+cawfMO ,c:-~ OlltAOUA~ ........... e. ,-~to M.H, room Galt,.. LoN routf...,~mvtcwt>tor~,_.. ...,..., «lid\ ewtl .. Wltfl ..t fbe ._, o1 .._., iewo ~ ............. • • .,.., NPIPY'XIn'l IIOOMM~T· WA.Nl.D * ..,. WtnlnQ'l tit ~'fl 1 Loft Yowl Moo~ Tad GE H E IIlAL r..05PTIA\, $C1Hil $Ufl5111 c.tJI "'w 1.-VIt.• ~ Yw• 112 '"" ........,...# CO NFEa~NCE CWtWt'lttd b f lhe' c.IMIIC C.tn~ M~• ·~ a t fN 111\Mn S"'-i G.mt:!'M ,..Oit Hfll'l't\an c.nt.r' on OCt.,_, Oo 1f. l at J .JD pm Pte .... u lt a.. t1t7 to ,._,....,*" for schedule lt00TI£S ~ IIIONDAY NIGKT FOOTBAU A AU IWOR SPORT1NC EVENTS CUM-10 Feot T.V. Sa- ... Jlw ..,....., U. J.lfelo 3%97 B.a., Aft. - lu.tlZl~.....,....~ ............ ... ot C»44Iftt t• now ..,.,_... et N c:NI"'O. ' - ...-:h C'OO'J', ..._, ........,........, ...mpec~~ .....,..... .. , 01'1en-CWf, JD caHMfM A*M'. ~_, H Y 1CM II THii' &OfifYA.I CA.M,.U5 R£A0Ytof ..Wtwnl An ywl Flftef .,. Od. u .. ,~.. ll+fft, ~ U1 UOift_, ~etk .ICHCI I+OiWAit:TZ:; Y...,...,. come • . . . ... ~-· 10 ........ Cit ...,uu...,...,--.J..A.P. ..., ...,., - tCU&ISCI(O,.,..f'OU . . . toM.•fMW ,.., lt.S. QUOTe 0, THI! DAY• ' - - b 0 . - IW·-~· &OH, OI'IIt •• .,..l fMI"e . . UWllf .. IHUWtll • ..-..,. 1 e·v t WUI yw .... ....., 10 U. ol fMM • M mNn... T h•ltt .., ell IN ~ tlw'f m.eJ<ft yow~ lftln KM$1 •.wt~M f'h+tM nwy1f hr ~ ' ' rnr; dDI'!"t • • ,. • .ct, L.of:f o-u.' P"oot ''C\Iti4"'" Mt8AilASS£0 (JirOI(-., ..r"ence end""' e+nktv...._ eYtr WAtt~ Q..UI l'ftlft l\llftCYy I ""'""' .....Of ................... IIDMAHTIC:.- ... .., ..Y'MKP'"_ ...MYDe-""-4W· DeA~ CIMI T~ICJ ..... • tantdfk ~ tow'tht• ...._ ..,.. ,..., one un bf. at .,...,, Low. 10 Maolc.ol~ ' ' STAI.liON$: 0.. oH """' ••011 ...,. ,_,..11-·~··"'""'"" .........'' O il ~ Ph«: C\l+l"r lhe , _ , c«! C\lf' +t w m CHO+rl'l-" bu1 ,_, een..-t ., .._, ..,,lnl &..ET' t H..,,. GET HAPPY l "'""w ew~n;~ p .J ('T'aWd . , codeteltt ff• ;e,. Nclbaoy koUr 11\Mt ....,. 8ot1o+ml COkl .,.,.• d'llllr.v wt"'f ~d ""'""' ~fnt an.J npef'tty p.--...,..s =~·~~":~::: ~~v::c~ Mil Cltlf\U tl'ld WIM 11..(11) Munchin tree- If YOI.I' re tooklno to OH h.IIPPV. -"'" ~ atop IW P ..J, &ol'tOmt.. 3:110 I<Mtn Strce.t ~·LtKE JPORTSl TN ~..;;i, .Staftn.dsr.tl.ot•wrhtn C.tolllonvor Din •t Ol-l67t., c:lnJp lnlU *lr• ..our 36 Hopkins Road, Williamsville. NV. Corner or Sheridan Drive 631-8884 P+ ~l, ~) LI N DA, ll11a Ia any ftllcl . Wt'rt experts! LI? UMMUITl ~S 361 $4*1 Kill M..U, - A1dly ~··•· C.Sp.• . 131· 2518 AI H.tv• UNCLASSIFIED ""~ 111 t.no•~ I .... ---~~ ltlt WAitO pr'f'UAh SPECIAL. OISCOUNTI Uti ltwdfonl\ .,..d lt++tt.~ltY ~PK..I...,I~t fvt l1 00 l• ntlC Attav•a ltOA$1 aEEF I$ OEl.ICtOOS. J CASkET a , i , O C tUnealalotf In •PPIIf'4 tut,.. tl'll,_..,l< . . . . ~11~ tor 90oct NaJfh ~~oc,a,_,. . e..cvt'IWI I""O«)~S4 0....~&. ....... y~ ftmct l nundey, ~ ... t• A!Ni bLSG0tJOA:tt."'4111~ot._., ChiiO+tf+!1~fl~I'IC 7 IOptn ctoc;y Thanksgiving LAU~A , DAWN , Bases & flltllta fiHIIeble Oct. 16th WKfCH FOR DETfiiLSII Love, your Mf'Vfno ~ M~t~mn ..~t KI+I'\Wrhlirtf~b, • U'Ipr n.s\ire •"d U -t •«M•I tlutd tW~aiot\ r.'IN• eQip+r'NUt hell O+IMl lotMO Dr ~ PwN Of ov 01 GoodhMn. California • f'IO nwmer-a'IS an• ._, -n.tc.~ ,. ,,..... o.,mooc "" to,..,., Dr c.n;r,ey ..... ..... ....... ·~ tiOU ~ . .. .,....,., ~ f'hit lnnov•llw CICI"'kft to ...It Wlftft. Htlttii'KI -·,·--· tel~ and prfllt8d m111111 can bta TN1 asHI t11 job lftC ~,..&).i·AM2 HUt+tGRYl Thll.ffallltl .. P-1, lottom• ' ' too1t.1o f"' UP '!>fM of .,_ taJtlht tooo ~~ RESUMES ~~'~ Witft 10" "'· A.DOtot<l --·~ ·~ f( , ) • MNit t'ittetr'l of U81a»-U57 ~~ Att •C• ~,.,... CMifCNr ~l e..o..~raor llt.ATE (.a.ll m....:D • C'lt,.,t+(tor Or G4+I:Jrva- Gooctht-¥t ~ o., ,.~ 1ft Jtw ..,.," \"""- . . . "" '"'~•' 1vv~ Of mVt+Cit. tntmo. ,, VMIO to fT\Of'liiOr n.t!I'W 1Wte1101\, \IMC'toiiM I MS l,tnel+f't•hc- St"f._nt.. 'Wtrlt~ TttE: .SPEA.IItER ~P can l"t1Mi,, . . . ..;eM+O~o~PQrede'IOt.K~"' aound w. tr'lfln oriOinM. ~ .SI'JOCa.4lf &Miey Aw. (I ~~of ~. Now c . . 10<W DON~E~t. ~ll-:p= o1 113 :::-:-::;;;-- M:eM4rrt ABLE IOI.In- ,,a•.-~ to ootntStle ,..,,, . . lf'IGI• ~ ... 1\Jaft •f'IO •noo fYPIIIO IRCB DOOMit 8"' Df:'..o but futwe no.n.maM ........ UI:AYE&. :...-.=·:.o-:r.;~::-;..:~:, "Jvf'M to'""'"· P«''" &JIGOOI Colli"'"' MCI OH1 8l'f'11\c:Jey f WI~TtlfTwTM.. PAM , WO R t..O II' I CKUP - 0 A proftuloully typiMI luciAn C. Put.to Attomey·At· UW H AI'l t YPING , EOt f' I H G &L.HIEit S'Mc' eii.IJnt In t.,.m ~ lo Amf'llf"'N c.tmCJYt..&•~ cli~atloM. M-W-F-~ T •• Dm RIDE BOARO Wltroel'lltd o.i111f\,""' fY,ffrifG SERVICE Hort't\ lut1ekt Prettof'lbl• Glaurtarloru . th~~ P'olbtic.-1'loclr-. ... ~ Ga41 ~ (..o~e t..I HOA r.aw. a nice WMk.O 010 IM'tt ...0 tloastfUI ~ ...... ........, efJpm. ,.J_ .a D*EK. .......,. .._, Yw fir\a+llty ,......11. l+fi::IIPa te11b,..... b '""Y «D~imlc ...... .,..,,Gnnll&. ------.. NEW GUY Mr.Taco 3248 Main at Heattl -~· ~Ill -~....,.,_,.Mit AHOY •flllttO SOR•Y IETS""*...,.,..W.s-O¥ef' Detorf' If o••ne T'Nn1r.t- f+Or ~0'/tft+f: ,~~~~tno . ........... o-me '0 ...,.~ .,.p w ll'ft t SERVICES Call 688·0100 C.nttt IIOit TttOSE.M YOU..,..WMftoli!OW "*t m~ Comt'l tr.m • J M t Lvnc.. 11 00 Mot\ tr.ru F rl W~y nf.. . . , _ S Q+n-b. N9W ¥hW ~ n.r.dfy O+kN+I "'" Ice ~CJI.lMO~...O~ It tor liJO . ... «tn'-t. t.GOntelttl' wrrtt StWOtnt to 00\.LAit.......a,~ 834·6866 .neu.• ,,..,"'"''" ow..... .,,.,. uv ........ Ott l7 tt LAIW Prtoa+y pm, ~ Sund.evPf'! AC*It-~tf l• D41W7 T:::od lt7t MOOSEIUATH " - ._ - l't'tot41• ...,, Fa.Da &lvd. - n,, ...,_ Ill'\ ........... ..HILAotl.Pttl" F'ly 1ft feu Pf't\l•t• -~ ~~ ~""'"*•eur""' tOUti+on. t«) Alttrt tl MOnS... Ut "aE -~ A H A ,... 1551 Ni&Qua L!"T'l I"AttTV A f Chif'1i trl "C Yankees PQMP ROOM 315 Stohl ltOGd - __ ---- -·- ·~~O't ~1 IIWt fOt ..... 114WIIU • "-flA4 • POnru FO"TASIA ~FM..V. I F A N YONE ....... fib • c:vt• DUCI9'J'• OIMW c ... X. . , Gt"" H+c c:ontd .,.. . . . .MI'I MO<eu., ~ ..,.._ l>.ftd doa't llu\ow Wher~ to ao . '-"" mt annH Hf.WY 1tm. ~ AUTO CVC\.E I HlUU.HCE tow r •tft tor e&l ..... _.. O~o~l•~t QUICK COPY ~ ~1Wf"51rt'Yttonrrvtl...rltn...... Oiolf")lft 'f•M ~our ~ ~ CAn't w•H fiJI i SUPEA FAST PRJIITING STONED on cable T .V. .-.tn tli+CllfiiWII W'YQ MARIIlAIICE.J.H W. (".,, .,_,..,. nlft-.r lf ...... ~ 1Ur44'U .- Dl »11 , . . roo'""'•'• MI!H DALEZ:I ~-· • aJ'W6yt • f'1)0j'TH'I'Mi<t. P.,.,... { t ~ . . .,..-,-. . . \H) ......... ,~, aQ~rlulw;rai Del"f'W",.... . . . . . . .. ,.,.,.. yow r ........... tbt OlrM £¥4in PERSONAl rt•u tl\161teftC.e Ull171 Wftel'• ,.., T"'"'-clc.::...,c;;.._ __ '"......., •ICI'I ........ voure • ..,..., JaoYf' a II"'PP111"'' *'Y. ., . ~ · ;a. eo~ u =~~~··;w.::.~~ U)...,. ._~ "'"*"""' YOAJ ....,.f: llfW'tleO to _,... Nt'Tt'tl P.S $f1HIIMQino tn '(lo4K c _., ~hungry. "fO SHARE l ~ury 2 bdrm _,., .WtiK to AmMr'\t C•mCNS, v.ry , ,. . oAaDic <Omp••••'v Cllttlv~er Call .nyum. U lf LVXUtliOUS TWO IEDitOONI .,.,.m~t 'mtnvM wtlktn; Oi• tance let ""'""'' C..mPVt,A.a fM O.vid i:U~ ltOOMMATI WANTeD l MclfOCII'h .,...tmtr~t, flllf'CI4.a, IDOf'd\n.o ar-~?v '"""'.v..d F - .. s~ -;;;:;;;--~ ,, o·t.t• SUE MC AV'-EV ~!hb~l MARK S.. 'fOil a1 Chlln, FtlQaoy 6 PI'\ MALl end modlb. c..&lf« tnto. ut-lW ..... No~c.atl .... ,........ f"-Oft l'KAT SPEOAt.l.ADV: ·•~y, GIIMf tiM tried m-.y • *'Y· W ID"'II! &It IAN i btko EOQeE-tlOYF 8\ll OfritL.-T nA'tflt'P I TO MY Pt4ANTOrM F IANCE . Happy AC)O.Y. 1,. ,.81\l~ttTE. t;OM£ Kttc-,... P'IYtltOQ.a A.o;aii• DI• lmm.dl•~., Ho I~UJI I • .._tlpn STEilEO £QUIPMEHl_,..,... mal(n .... 1 Dtoc:a• ,,.,., Mela. S t C..f'ftO\tl Fuml.,_. SNn M"' ettct lt.ltd*t wtf'h 11»1""'0. . .... tor NuMwrw& F'-.m... o.tl~ . ..,.,. 7 tO pm.. ll6-D.o1 HFI''V'.ANl£0 ...-."*" •.,.,.,v Ultt COOK- Itaot\n ""'"'' AOOfft. Pert tlnw N'W' 'f'OU c- t o - 344 s..n M INT TINO I E.OIIIOOM AniC OLDER MODEl MAMIVA. Uf'll't+trul c•m• "· Al t o o.,li\,OOO"' ~ c.. '*'~ OFf-CAMPUS HOUSING .._,l pm4'f'lt.ftdlona.bl• f.all th•r t •CIO ..... ........... . . , _, ~I O.C:Ir, lf wt Call $ ) 9... ~. rn ,,., ua • ot NOTII..H CMibia. PIONEER 4•WI'f 'PNken S210 $hal'p T6J>e O.C.II '100 J"'l II~ new Dtn ...-a atot O+r•ftf' C\111 Tic'-••• for ~­ Nil hm P"j.LAII!' GMt &.Oil OLAli~l ~ • .,.. ,...,...._ CWN AltOOttt t~ )ll U toW'ODM. . C..l l&tcPt llew•CI uao.oo Ofh+tt'•· .,..,,,. ........ l c...f 1 TVPir..tU D£ADUNE IS oct. IS suo lerz.t ...... J;ft ~ (llr &1\•f'Of\ tt•USJ Pft. .tnd 8l M••ic Committe• N!WSPAID. ie..,__,... OE'S"E•ATIEI LAst II_,_, CIIOOU R CNI ......... __ 1'4M VV\. V0 1D dMOerG Iii Wit _.., SOd• n• cu-s:n1 . ..IOtN w2 •" ro,fltPil'l.•. n.--.s.-.. 0 L0.5T !I FOUND f Uf ...., • rOr'o I'•Ut.JI to tttpt~ •~ ..0UI..l V~/,.1\lTf '*""" .....,.,... (f U Ufl~ Hl.. .,.._..,.. m•~• ~· t i>OOy 1\ l.eof!D1e ~-rn• Sp.«~u~ Do.' f\0 1 _.~• G'-M fO ITt-MS OAitAOa SI'AC£ WA.NTe:O ~..... Call .......... , . NO fiE'FUN'DS e r• ....~ o.t'l fdDOfttiOMI~ .-wt NWf• . :..-...: ~ CMt o.¥tct . . . . . ; BtU' one Super Mr. Taco Get One Soft Drink Free , _,...,..._ 10om . 2 ""' ..... 10 - · 4 - ~. --(with -thl.o - ~· ad) Expire\ Oct. 25, -~ rs A .,. ............... ......._.. ............ ............. MZI•l•'''""- No. Mniq L&rt Lei SE'I£It DA _ _ ,..,. _We-food rill ~OOam B:: -· ke+IO..••tfllt4n 3178 BAILEY AVE. 8J6..890S �,.. quote of the d tty I ··t know tnlll you believe you undeJstand what you think I said. But I am not sure you reallte tnat what you neard Is not what I meant."' -Coach John Kntpltu Note: DKkpeee Ia • Untveralty ~lot ofl'ht Specttum. l"totlcu - ,..., rr.c of cllorge. The Spoa,_,_ 001 g_....t.. INI Ill IIOilcu wll oppur .... f"~Mf'U 1M tltflt to odlt 1 1 1 - . 110-. 111M to ._.,-· .,_,....be ...-...stor udl prlniJnt. o..dllnu w-,. one! Friday o1 noott. ore ""'*.7• backnage ""- H..attt Fatr II am.lnf soon, bt11\glng•Khlbl\a, llltru, oh<><t I.a..,.., - ond other ucltlng torm• o1 ln(ormadon on fOOd htatlh. ll'.kt 11 _.point to bt-ehttf' lnteruiJooat AlfMra Commhl4:e. meedng Fr+d.ly •t S p..m Ort. 27 In the ~lllmo<e - .. $.qut••· In lntereo~U a •. - . . ...., IKU!t)o 1n wrltlfte z.,.. • Cluttt-AH fecognlt.ed ctuin ol SA tnusl updete IM... Ofn... O.C.SiwttbyOd t~ Follut•toclooowitlruuh In b.lti!Q dtdated •NC&J'\IIe.. All h.mdlng will 1UJp .nd room trMnrtnQ prlvel«ou .-Ill C"e-UC Fotms att" •vaUtbk' M lh~ SA oHio< In Ill Tolwn 636-~ Lito Worbllops olftta "'o tp«loo-Uilopt IIIIo wtkll Todll)' from ).oi,JO P.l!l· the~. wiU k o ~ on ..-.king. .Jutt bring yovndl.,.. lor tht R41"rrt<1kN\ HoUN on U.nl"-raJty A.,..ncu~ T"'""""" lat oil you bedtgom"*' bullo """- will a I04.M'f\emtnt 41\ 1 p.m 1hc tl'l\rd t\oot ioungC' ol Ooodyeor So""'- 8ring you own ott If you , ... one 110 ctwge. Fo~ lnlormotlon coli 636-28011. ._._to •z 11~ Tolbert 10 .kwllll por'ltoM'ft o( COf\ICJmce beHnd the tron Curtain •• !KfCd t.o cont.aoc1 &)5-n50 announcements l A - Studclll Aun. ,_.. Friday 01 6 p m. In 2J6 Sq~w .. w •n &tudaltt (ot Andttaon mt:e'l Etlkolt rutdenu-tncerc:tl~d Inch~ •'La' CorN .n: whol 81Ktl MountaM II ~lq« IJ en ebout The- otrk~ Ia ~lfc-d on th~ f<NM floo, o4 PGrte' . . . CO«M" by •n)' WHkOty to Rnd OUl wMI ~~nu are ,X.nned tor cheupc_om~ne wece:'h F•u.h:mcn Recorctt- Ust dutt« lo P!C;:k up VO!Kt elllhtt -...tck from 9 4 p.m tn 2JI Squirt UtC8 tk:"t.ta for Th•n,agl_,.lnQ 01ghu and b\15u ... 111 tH! 1\lllleble: flH"'\dl) \n honi of lht Elh from 8 ' I p m 1n hont o l lhe Chub from 8 10 I'm end tn hottt of the Undt:tglound ho"l 8 tOp m p.m . In lht FHirnO(e Room Squire. Newromers welcomtSelf de.ttnac cJa81 tor women ond leughl by women btJillnn,ng On 21 11\rough Nov 2!». trom 1-9 p m . 11 tht- SNw /W\tmot\11 Ch~rc:h. C'OffW' o' Jer.wy and Pont:r. fOf mot~ lnfOffl'lM kM'i Call 8611··2432 ot &n.J-472. t'9t.nlno,. Do yov eom•ttmu tMI tbac you or 1 (rlcrwl n\ly drink too mwd\? ~ ~tcohol Aw.,e:ne"* Progr.m b. hue co Ill~ 10 you 0<01> by 174 /OFAC. Ellic'oll. Wed...-yo ftom 6-10 p m F...uttt dq>ro&Md « teue? Join "' Toetdll)'t ond Thut>doyt 01 • p,m. lor wollclrlgljoogt"1j ond d group. 1'\m ol 1M Unlwnlty Courue11"1j S..VIa. 71 Horri~Nn . Call Old< Tho!nu ot 631 ·3117 lot Wlto...,..lon end Hon.1- A dl"""lon '""" !WI tendlot. botketper. tomorrow o1 II p.m. 01 th• Amhtltat Cha,bod HOIJH, 2501 !I. f'oro11 Rd .. W hlnd Sj>ouldl"1j. Ellkolt. C- Do you know wl\ot to do In a ""' cnMrgeney? \Vhkh llr< uUnsuiWr lO UH 1nd Whtn? Come get the enJ.wer• to oJI you qUU~Jont lomottow et 7 p.m. In 1M l"tonlll.ounge. Arl,UMo .k- ot,_t looking lor ortbtJ end,._.., .. MondtliY end T_,jey· blnl<f'l\n<o .,. g ..,. l18 UQA8 #1\dk Contmltlt.~ mecu We:dnt:NI)' •t 6 p m in I Wedn~ey French OUb ml!elJ. ~Ill, -'\C. ) 4' Squlr• 631 ·3~21. 334 Squire. Wuled deys And wasted ntghU? Spetld aomc ~ tN' Umo w11h ~ ....., need you. 1\kb end older od\1~......, yrxr ContO<l CAC In~ SctWt~ l 3~21 Dunocreric SoclaJ1srn eft9•Mti"'Ot 0.-.dtate: Stt.Mknts tn ~encu. •ttd CCMftpultf c<ooornla P\&turet tctenoes: Four rMetmhlpl. &n 1\lMI't)" ~t 1\IUabft: tot s&:~MI ln.letu&ecl k\ lae'nc. ond t.eftr>Oiogr Fo1 funller d<lOlb • rll• WIUiom 8 Hoyt. Ktmbt:r ot As:s.tmbl)', L..e:gtNetlve CommtS!olon Ot'1: Sc10n<c end T«''tnotogy. Slot.t ol l'l<w York. 131~ Floor /\gone) 4 81clg ., ~bly PO 8o< 167, ... lbany. NY C.lndugraduet~ a1 l.lO p m •n Ciemef't$ Atrtc.an Ann, mult FJiday tl ., p m In 2~7 Copen. me«t Wed~M:adty •' l p m . ion O<cupollo<lol Th•,.,1 p<t.... •lo< Big llrotlltt/ Big SIA ~ftlng W~y et 6 p.m in the Good)tAI b.~1 ua l'lodlevollst Club - - - •• 1 p.rn ,. 234 Squire o..tet M.,-MI\on Comrruttee med.t Sunoey 1.1. 1~ p.m m 345 SquJre C.ll&lt 3S2llor more tniOfm.tM»n 12248. 518-455·5081 . P\anntno Orrkt worbhopt. Rt•um~ Wrlll"O Thuftdey al I I •·"'· In '~ Capen, Tt<hn~~· fOf ptcp11lng an efltctlve rd.ume will be di.Ku.awd: Job lnlerwfewlng P~roUon • "td Techniques Worklhop rt\urtdly tt 5:JO p.m. In .. C1emens. "C. end Frkley .t 3 p m •n J 16 Wende (Aftet this workshop, tludtnll wilt h.tlft 1 ct\IMt: to prectkc Interview., by usln" vldeot•pe <qulpm<rtt) A video._ Willi><: shown .,., dlsc...-1. Qraduoll"11 /Ill"""" Senlora •ho ott M<ljOrlniJ to onlhtofiOiofly. ~Its. -ophy, hlot"'Y· politiCAl - · po)'cllology ancl-'oloml who In Lhe "'0 cteoree-1\ $f'OUP of mktwute.n unt'ltf..Ua .rt _Int.,- movies, arts & lectures '"'The. US C1Yit RJsbll Monmcnl end Ita lnt•m.aklnal Re:perC'uuloN·· glvm b)l F•ank ~sleh Wcdnetdoy .C 6:50pm In 316 /'IFAC. Ell.loou. 0<. 1\ngdo RIDo wilt opult . . o....pelhlc: 1<\odicln• \If.-..loy ot 8 p.m. In 234 Squire ....,... llfrftv CIC •Tho. ! ' t -Ics wnl pe<form Oct.~ .. 7 p .m In tilt I<Mha rlne Cotnelll"huta-. EU'cotL l'ldw.t. ere I'V~'Ie ot lh< Block Mountoln Uollie-. In Ellicott end che Sqo.jt< Tld<<t Ollke. 1'1'-illos Followlhlp l'rogrom. Kllk<KIOII Hotl ttl . lnd'-'o Unlvenlly. Bloornlngton.lndJ.no or ..II lOll heo 80()...157""420. F~l~-.h.ipsa:re abo .vartab~ lor dodoral •u.~ety '" the: 1\umaftttie:a., .tdeocu, mathfflletk:t end "Polla11 o.-.. oo !.be WO<id Stago" {ll. .n by 0. Loul> lrlbame ot the- CJn.tw.l"'i'Y of Toronlo Wecinuda)' 1t 7:l0 p.m ~ ltw lntemation•t •nstlwte. 864Dc_M..,.rc. Avt:nue. ofln•l"11 l~llofthlpo lor ~,. t:nQinMf1ng., 1\ppHeetJont are due JantJ.MY I~. It&1 ..En¥1ronment and CIIK"U"" gtven by Dt . .JQhn - ~n 1hc H.u Loung.e 1 Squ•rr Ia thGR IUe efter Htoh Sdlool? In order 10 (I"Cf out, one must PI" the Hlth School £1:1utvatency t.,t, CAC I• looking for voluntceB tnteruled In wotklng with women >'11ii" t7 3~, In ptcp..,-eUon fot lt'!b tHI. Contaa CAC In Carc.o~ AUdltlonJ ror Ayalot IJt•eJI Dance Oroup tomorro• ot 1 1pm w.wo•a Wktclos meet tomorrow " • p.m.. tn l09 SqvJrt O.IICI< H<oly •111-k on ·-n.. Tr....U.. from Blue 10 'f•llow . ROO<" IO follow UIJ lf1tem&tloMI-Wther• end cotumnlsU lnlelolad In wtillng fort.JB~cmanon.t~,orp.rtldpoUng In IUedltotlal '-rd. plee,. coli tilt SA orn~ ol 6364~. UB lrtlmut~IMAJ It • mo11thly )ourn• l •nd lt.a Ont IOU* •• )Ct\eduled to corm out In lhe apr•ng •~uter , U8 lul~..lloi\M Is to 'CPft=Mnt the Ideo~ of ue·. lntern•don.el communh~ on lncernalk)n•l tnlllc-(). tomorrow~ Squire- ""l.norlty tl\Mtcntl who are Afro-Ameriun, Hw.p.nlc; Amerkans or Naclve American.-Thr tJnlveTaJly of Rodtuter wenla to mHt wl1h mtnorl\)1 atudenl conce:mmo feUowah lpa lo purwe • high qu•llty e<tucetlor\at ptogl"lm l.eodlng to lh~ ll'ail•r ol Bu.thw:u AdmWIIIJiratlon ~ooe of 1M sl• Coruonlum ot tomorrow M7 p.m. spontor~ &tnr..-n by U'e Workahopa. Ctll 636-2808 or come Ia 1 I0 Nor1on to ttgl.itet TuJ. • tea-rock g.roup, •Ill pe.ffo.-m Oa 2~ In tho Kocharlne CorntU Thtatcr. T1chell l'~eUoble et the Slee-k MtNI'\taln U otfrce, Porter. OntvetJJtles,. No beekground In manaoc"mcne o• blod.IMS.t w I> . - - y . The l..lnlv.,...y 01 Rochut<t will on compu> T...-1. Sign up lor .........,._. In 3 Hoyu Cor coli l<lra.l<\ed, ot 631.3~1~ wan ...,_ UUA8 Coffeehou.M Commlltu preKnla A..rtk Treum ond POl Alg., Soturdoy ot 8.30 p.m In 1M Rat,...ell• r, Squite. 1n 344 Squh• lrom 11-lp.m. knlon-The foltowlhg _ , . . .. 111 Elli<o«. QIWrea . .,...,. _ ...., ludlne bro4t., ..'""" ,_.., """ -1-. vou,.., 11o1p br o< 8111<l3371tom to-e to.lnlervltwa. Sign up in JHoyeo Cor colt 1'\!L- 01 IDI.J51S; O!llo t'ionll<m Un~ (Tho W. Ptttlt Coltogo of t..w1 - ,, Uni¥<nllr of Dtnwr'o Oreduolc Scmo1 of au.&.es. anc1 PUblic: ,.,...fl<'!'tnt W.onoodll)'; Unl'wtn;ity of ll<ld9<Po<t Scmol o4 La• Thurodey; llomllno Un~ty Sd>ool oll..ow Th..,_y Todoy: Fl•ld Hod\ey • ._ Bufto.lo S!Olo CDII094. Rot_,. Flold. 4 P•fll· TomortOr. VoUrybaU V.J.. rtl•g•r• Untveul\y end Unlverolty ot R - t r. Cl.ttk HoU, 6 p.m. W«<nudey: Socxer at Frodorlll Stole Coii"'ff. Flold 1ockey " HOUQI><on Coll«gc• ~P Golf ot ECAC Cllamplonllllpe. cer11ng 11M. e..A-Fr1t<ld P100r.., ~,... Ant~Ropa Tult F - In ,....,......, wtU. throe n.., t:Kperk'M-ntef projeda. peop(u trt needtd from Oo-. •net eJtieol1 dom)&. ............. " " - a-s. Ull ,...111111 Club Is now w lng-lorme<S. If you ore lntotuted, <*II Olen~ ol 1536-46811 or Ror1 ot 631,46 15 greduol! lludenla. For mor~ 6ftalto <:allll1·»21. ......,.mon T-t-4!egbl.e< d.1o ,..,. ill 11M. On P. l'loloney C~ olllcc or on 11M. fl!llllooo of Squirt r,.,.,., I Z·J ~.m. eo. "' tto- Is t121, 1lle 1o ~7. Oct. 25 11om 12-e p.m. In 1M For.. ~,_,_.. holy 101-. T100 lt"'Y - I))"'"'*' Jot.,.,.,.. - . lac:.IOd .., 11M. "-"lno c - ot Jee Balol)llo , _ - · · 0.. .,..,... -holp youoil..... - oollaee .... .-ody to cwpnlta........ - ...........,., - . - - - - nt!l... ~you lirlliboob, WM - - ....t INttt, ao - .,., ......, _... ol .....,..... , . .,. • lr• . _.... .... ~tls-,o. o...llou.. ~ from \1..3 p.m. Tuotodo)l Iron! IH p.m. w......_,"""' "-·p..,,Th~-108 , .... """ ,...... """'f:'0-11'~ looter <INoll eo.dl IMet.t 1'\ondq 01 3 p.m In a...n. 33<1 n-. 11M. ol _ _ . , _ Y ....,.... .lonll ~ Weclnaodoy ot ~ p.m • ....s . , _ . , . ot 12:30 ......... 11M. 1<1-. .....--. c -. Oolllf.,., - -ot Ad- • ..-,~ \l!ednoodey"' till Horrimen "-·~a.-,_... ltlllOIIIInboiiTowr. ""'Seven s.mur.r Sports information *-·• - - tqoouu .-y ancl • - - from .3<5 p~ mCl.trk. /Ill p\II)'<R must hav• pilytl<oj .,...,. and poool ollmw.,_ " " - F0< lonno ondlnlttm*Jon ~o-oo.-1o1n Oort>ot 831~ k1Pd 'hila Sid a..-w.·,. brAinQ ow eM• - - ...., ~ """' 8-11 p.m. tn .... ~. -....... $qUI<L l'kture pooo!IO lo roqulted ~ ...... <:.come- '-1M Wl'llt>....., ~. Ooo! prbco.. Slop In 7 lp.m. &omorrow at 7 pm. In 170 MFAC. Squlte ond • up IO< ow flo<ttut!NII r....,.,.,..... ~ ..tondoble dqiOtlloo ~ c.- c-tQ 8ld Dull , .... ,...,.....,. .. ...,..,. In -.261 Squirt end 5 p.m. In t~ Ro\116ktllor·, Squoe, to pen ou. ,.mph\g trip lhlo ~--/Ill """'"""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-13 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. 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 1980-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n21_19801013 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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/423dbe25e67fb988ddcf1383394b44e5.pdf 731acfe3a86adf28e79cfd588aa3ca72 PDF Text Text wednesdav -'!-··. . ___ ,.,_ Yol.l1, No. 21/SUNY at luffalo/15 October 11111 ~_,. Protesters tent out; leaders ask why UB stayed home ~ lly Jedt Hdlnla FM"" £di10r o6ditiooal 5450 over tbL next follT )'C8I'J a>d diminalc th< . . - ,. T1ac tn.111ea mailslain that tbL S400 subciciJ <Oil! be mlirea<d towvds aaodcmlc:s. bolt Floc # 10 Al.BA.N¥--S(ucbts from SUNY ...,.,_ SIOI. ..oridc set up ltflls on tbe Ia.., of SUNY d--. Ccnttlll fliclay in p<otcst or tbc sISO dorm fee lncrtasc levied 1~ Ml,y 28th by the SUNY Board ol 'Tnlstecs. The pucc(ul donotUU1ttion, lobdcd "Tent City" b)' SASU of6cillls, last<d lj>pCOXinwdy boun cnd<d With a jltc:a <OD!crmct b)' row a SUNY~ Oinoo R. Wlwloo. BJ~. 1 p.tn. ·friday. , _ or the t00.12J p<otcstinc students had arriv<d, o<ttina up 17 t~ts ouc.;de the central a!ltnlniwatlon orr- or lbc SUNY s)'lltm. The wtat p<otc:a on dc$pie« a .......Wna from AtxDfdina 10.111< SUN)'~too SASU rc,. protr! Vic< Chaa<:dJor for L<pl Affairs Sandford H. La-iDe llw "no tcmporatl Jlnl<lurts, tmU or portablc ""ltary focilitics •~I be Pmnitted un the prcmbcs." The oi•dcn.. . li>t or demand• 'includ<d • comrnitm<'lll by SUNY Centtlll to aJvc ot leu~ ooe month public ootia! before ac:cinaon a stuclcnl rce lncreuc proposal. TIUs came in rapotue to the Board· or T,..ca lnausina lhe dorm fee WI May, ancr 11uclcou bad Jiancc1 llldr bousinJ conttacu . "We oppose the lncreast and tlae way it was lovi<d," arJ\Icd Studtot AJsoclatlon or the S...t Univtnity (SASU) President James St.,.,. "Altbouah theY Voted oo it bun open lnCCSIQa, there was little diocussioa. AD 1M dixussioo IQO~ plocc tD I dosed --...." Sttnt is filina atawwit~C~~iastthc truJictS clolmlna their ac:1ions violated Sulc pubtk: mettlnalaWJ. 1M llJbt lUl'DOUt disappointed SASlr ofliclaiJ 'l(llo spooapr<d Tent City. ''Tiley say that thq'U usc the Alboidy m a"'id fonllty ctm. They abo Aid tbat ob{>ut the Sl50 tuition blkt and they slill cut the l>u4sd. If Whanon sbows tbe Sill< tba SUNY can >WVi'< th< cuts, tb<Y'U cut mot< aad IDOt'e." she -.ua1. The cro•d otrulck SUNY Cmulll IJ>I!CaT<d onlcrly aad there •as no .........., or allY alcohol or marijuana bcina used durinc the P<Oit:SU, u SUNY odminbitralors bod fear<d. The Audcnts assembled oo the Ia-. sift&ioc soop written foe the occasion. " Old ClifT Whanon hdd • moail!a <M._Io Aod ia tlait mc<tin& they .,.,..., • bill.... Wlwton aucnd<d a pc<SJ confcrcnttc d\lrina the l'lllly, ....,..,in.,c qu<UiOn> from tbe crowd about tht- INR«S" plan co rnovt toward ><If-sufficiency and sd up a _ . , . , . board to admiDisa tbe tlonns. • aad about boldloa pnvatc m«tiQp. ...._...,. to F'me. "Wiwloo ..... w:sy pcopk ame Jbat Valvcuity eenter, and. oecordina lo Stern. a wamina letter from the Chaoedlor's office-prioted Ia lhe All»ny Stwlml Pm:s>-friahtcnc:d away many '"OIIIcl·be dtmonstntlon. "We were dlosappoint<d that U 8 bad DO rcp<t5CIItotloo. Bufflllo it an itnportam ~er and it Is in the 1atat1t SUNY City. Anytime Bufflllo Is involv<d in an action, il becomH- more dr«tiw.," maintaiDCll Stern. The SASU Pn:oidcat is a UBstt>dmt-lawforoocysr. ~ 10 Yta: Prcsldent for c-pus AUain JOIIict f'li>C, the SUNY sc:boob of • New Pall%, """"'-· fredonia, Conland,and Oneoclta llllctld<d. UB'a SASU rtp<aCDUtlwc Joe Rifkin cited aatdtmlc ov<nootd as tlae r - UB lllld . , tlll-u. lleJoo~.-,u •..,. dldtl'l - .., cano.ds - of tdlool Work and dmc probkmt," he Uj)laiocd.. Allbouah Rifkin did bavc a catlold JCbed..ialed to lll'ive in Albany in timt for t1ae *-ntiool. tk trip--. QIICdled. '' Wc voouJd bavc bad to lave a< 6:30a.m. " he soicl. Trnis Bo!Wd, UB'• otba SASU ddeaaae, did_not 1111. to AltMqy until tlae dunosttatioo was ovrf. · " Travis and I asked about 100 people on :OWradly, but nobody Wlltt<d 10 ao." Rifkin ranri<d. r...,..-T.,.. Oty wuabo in p<o<,.ofthe Board of TNJtta' plan 10 mo.., towards sclf· wrodotocy in the domtl. CllfTClltly, tbL Stile oullololisa SUNY ro. ~ por , _ of.ew:sy boll.,.. 111M aoclloolllu- lloc ~­ ~·piMIOnoioctbar.... ., f'Valive. Ht> didn"l uswa any q~··. SASU offtciab fine and Stem botb lll'&d !bat despite the liJht turnout, the ret.Y was effective. "The Cbancdlor was w:sy .6>arY. I tbialt the stll<lenu pw him on the I.I)Ol," f'U>C DOled.. Howcou. - y ;,. l l t tboco&ht tltc p<otat was ..........-. One &t>OII)'tnOW Auclcnl fdt tlall lhe Olancdlor dKI nor l.Ue it scriowly aad thot It wu a flop. " It • -'t a flop at oil," Slid F'-. ''1111: Cbatlcdlo< ............ .. T1ac ~·· olrc coeN - be .-bcil.........,fOr.._ .......,. long, dark journey from Squire; bus stop's exit a rapist e_ntrance? The Je<scy Left. It's been eaJied a aodsend b)' ..,.,. and a cunc by otberl. Cotutnld~ • . - - - of Mllio Strt« and 8ailcy Avent~<, the Jcney Ldi- daipcd 10 allniate trarrc CtX~Ccstioll ...., to be a coa~e-n.icnt .11tern1tivc Lo tbe ooomlliooal litdna.fn-thc·tlliddle- ta•minia.a the ihUttioo in t:OJijuaaloo with the Uaimslty Oeparuntnl of Environmtntal Htllll)l and Sa[C(y, McGill bdicv<d thO! it WWOuld QOI k IJ(\I4all" for the Bluetiitd vdUdcs to continU<: ~!he..._ of-.M..f atcnec:tloo~·fCif'<lbe. "Metro au.. wlllcb b.ad ...., aopped tb<rc, dot:sn 't 111ymore," th< bltsiQa diredOr polnt<d out. .. ,,,,. rnovina trarr~ uca a.Dd ju.st wooaldn't be safe." McGill lidded !bAt the ptlbtidy owned bus Wllik the ,....,., cooll'ljiCioll bas .._.!he -oria ~. .-..rbastdoeat..S Its ~ plc:t... -;oo to wilhlu the Jency Ldi aru on a spoc;.t Mctto Bas licbt-to-d>ani< kn tum. non-clrivi.a1 do""itOty residents lind tbt Ldl-clubbed after the Easltrn~ stOit It orislnat<d la-ialiaitdy inconwnimt . The fotm or the st~' In it the rm:nt ~or !he acma.t Hall BlltdJird boD stop, d ... 10, atOat claim. to the oft-used lnt~lo•'• f~Cd]Q, lane . "~ lt wu ror safety mtuuru." a Metro au. spokesman uplalaed . "Wt abo did It, ho......,.. 10 ensure p<opcr spoocina bel- our stops." Bolt unlike t h e - poo.;oo. Bluebird did 001 tdoeatc iu Jlop ;. the •wroundina viciolty. IJutelld, the P<lvatdy ctwncd company NotiDJ !hot "major ....lsions" _ , dooe lo lhe comer, Asoodot~ dJ!COf'tlnu<d .stoppinl ntar Main fllf Olmpus ~. RDt<r MeGill Street oltOFtbcr. -.,q,l&iacd !bat Bailey, which "C>Ytr tilt summer, while rid:ina fonD<tty _ . . . . Uuec laoa bcfcn the btD .. Maio Strt« •• -~ 111e JcrXt Len'• c:oaJlr11aioa,- it to act off., ~t bolt t1ae • • oaly r.o laaa Melt a< tbe drioer tdbsed," ~pllinal Studca Affain Direclor ud Oood]at Ha1l poial -.., the bit• Jtop preylollsly ,loc:aed, mat.ma the area rcllcltnl Doown Mario Femora, wile, that Jftcident, bas led tlae .. un.11 fe t- for ~ny further .._ CNIIIdt to '""-• tile stop. After • illirial _ . . with ....,,td __.,......,, aaoUttr Suod.. t "-1atro. ,._.u..,. Ferrara ... ...,.;v..s littk IOIPPO" ,,_ her - · ••stodc.at i'mp•• ba• be:eD milllaPI," dlo directot ~. ......... ,_.. totelclll>ootcalls and aolu." T~t r«tad.r ~ ollicilll . , . _ tbat_llle ltlckol ..... - ' • ........, a result or apathy. Good)'eay"..Citme:nc comple.x rcsiclcnt Maty Slocum, has joined with Ferrara in requesclna the ri:IUtn or the Slop. "I citcullled petitions to tw:sy floor (Of tbe two dorlnilorics) and colkcted about J.SO • tianature:s;· sh-t added. rccallina tbat she hod also lriod 10 llllk 10 the m·ocbird Comp1111y officials. ''111cy wert really bod about it," Slocum rdatccl._ "I lW\ed 10 talk m tbtm and tbm, die~ ... Botb Fantn and Sloaun Ill= tbal lbe oltcmative tO tbc a ....... ao~~ !Wiot nlaht or 11 lhe Didmdorf Loop durlna the day-b DOl altot~cther coavertient or are. ~b fat <j'Omal. " WalkioJ 1lln1111b IC.Imball Towf« 01 Dia'll isa't ,the .,......., " Slocwe .... lracina tlae usual ptlll ....... tra>df"""tlae~aop to the dontlltorics. "I'm a c:hidica about lllillp Ilk lbtl," ~ aarecs. nodna !hot co-eds now ba.., to traYCI 100 far to the dormitories; llout ~the r:hMocs ofbdaa assaull<d or rapcd-aa locrcasiDsiY (~ CICCtii'C:DCC apcdally .. the MainStm:taru. ......,. WbtSI>Lt an alttm~~te rowe ca be established Is dtbacalole. "lltiDd or cbjbc ;, (lila a ..,. JIDp bt lacorporllltd), ". McGill predicted. ''Tltit . . . Sind ~ roa$ act DOl w..yAIII<d forbiD~" The AdmiDisvator add<d tbll a new tlat'OIIah...,..t>UI btD rot11e wo.atd "iec·r e:ue anaUy tbe ,....,...... or aocid<ius aDd ol ddaya ia bas tJ.c" tlaueb)' nutUr)'ina the safetY factor Sloe-. and Ftrr<lta cite. Mt<lill q-lottcd the amount of dallc<r the stop, - - . tlall - iDdrkeu "U\'e"" -.e. ,_ ......,... bcat~widi-~c:r (wa!Uq rr- SqeiH to llle dorel)... 1lris, lilt. . . . _ said, •..,o•••bat feduct' tht .,...._.... Allloouab l\olcGIU does not ""'-11 - • - --'all ... Sloaaa qoolelt 10 ........... - . . . . . . . . .tlall. ..._....~ io fro<1t of Ckmmt Hall, -.c "nobody would act hun";. ti>L idtiii'P91 for a MW aop. Tl\at Is, b o - , ''if the drWat Witch - . , thty.,.. aoiaa for a..,_e," Slocum .-k<d. Ferrara said .a. 100 bas an ak..-~rouu pluDcd, bul it "'not tady to publicall) rdalt ic." "lt'sjwt not fair tbao busa stop 111 ll.lllcon aad Oov«llor's," Slocum CODduded. ''They (llle tlri¥U1) don't tbaa walk ,_tilt loop." -e �Lost? Bored?-Stranded? !rySquire.Hall's booth "What time is •lhe midniaht movi~;?" "Where is Squire Hall?" ~ savic:e provided by the ialonnation desk, f1T51 Ooor Squire Hall, is· answerin& questioos about 1he University, « suidina Inquisitors to lhe plAces where answen can be found. But lhe information desk is more than juSI• that. It also houses the University's "Lost and Found." Lost a book lately? What allebt an lDcard? Tbere'sa pile of , rec:overed &oods, ranJing fro\q UB ID's, to Ucenses, to automobile rqistratloo . And speakin& or ID's, .a:ording to lnfonnation, you can still aet youp validated at Hayes B. The Squire Hall ilesk has all the imponant dates and deadlines studenu oeed to know. If the Information Desk can't help you ditcctty, !hey can at least, in most cases, point you in the riaht direction . But ·aa:ordina to ~ne. worker, !hey tre n<K infallible. "A lot of people lhink !hat we lhollld be able to answer every possible quesdon they can ask," he said . "Now V(e can't·, for example, teUi:owhere your classes meet if' happen to foraet your seh u)e." Common questions vary , dependina on t.h e time of the year. During the .fall, the most common quesdons concern a building's location. And mort than once, workers report nervous parents wiJI call about !heir son or dauahter~.lhe cold st*Son starts, ryont wanu to nod beallh ·ce and lhe number to c:ill to see if school is closed. Beeause a multitude of <questions are on US's scheduled eyents-sucb as movies-the desk has a board with daily utivities lUted. There are also Metro Bus schedules and tokens (for sale at a reduced price) to help students aet.around Buffalo:~ • Workers have DO special t:rafnina for lhe job bw quk.kly · lean what is aoina on In lhe University and where thinas are bappenin&. "l feel mole in toLIC:h with the Uoiversily since J•ve been workina bert"," commented a worker. · "E•·en wllen I'm If()( wotltlna. friends ask me about events because they're sure that I know." $$$$$$ Cou-lullftlft loard Outside 355 Sq•lre HaU MSC Sa- You SSSS$ .,..._.,...._ F......aw-. .. 1: .... .w. wills·•llQuols a...,u.-........... " at tiUVIISI1T PLAZA a.-n....,. C:ZZ·£ .... ............ .............. •.." ...... JMil casnrs wr W... Oct.IJMI .. I,_ 1'ICIITI ....,......._,- -- ........ I I L - �GLS rift ends in resignati~p_ by DID Bowme addcd, were, unfO\Wita. . C~Edilo- ~ Dittelor or Gr0<1p L<pJ S.rvica (GLS) has reslanrd ancr a controvCTsiol duh with 111t Direaor or Ihe Squllc/Amitmt Division or Sub-8o111d 1, Inc. Tht re>IJnaJion of Jamie Bookcy, recdlo'<d on S.plcmbtr 22 by Sub Board ExtcuJive Chairman Dcnnl> 81-.:k, I• unfortunalc yct could have been noldtd throuah better communieacion. accordina to Black. SquJrt/Ambcr:JI Dir«1or Ft:M1' Chlnnld. who respon>iblc for GLS activillcC"IIaltd, "Slit Wllllrd ~~~:~. P<UIY much bcr liule own empire ovn thc:rt (11 lS Bookey <>ltd "pofoc:y cr..auecrncnl£," whlcll eould noc all bt raol<td, and beallh probiCTns u the rca.oru (or her 1-udden depanute. ••The frUJl yoU put in I Pf'TSOf'l in rny position just wasn't there,'' Boolley maintained . ..Thue- are too many restrictions.'' AhhouJ,h lhtre were several minot problenu that arose ~(nee Bookry onicia.liy waJ ''""'((! he• position on June '· the "bJow~up" O«Urred O\'tl DooLey's firma oKlLS ptrsonntl on 1hc 1hlrd day of .ct>ool and Ihe substqum1 rc-hlnna by Chinrn<i and Nll>lanl GLS Dlrec1or Clltr yj Fursll<<. Doo~c) II<CIU<d GLS .. arrcr Bob Hayden of rrlr•~•"l confrdcnual mformat1on C"onurnmt landlords •nd 1cnanu from 111t GLS fll« ond aiWIIIIIt <boa 10 Tit< Orlw Or,. (now llrr A/ttrnlllll'f' f'o/<W$), Arrn 8oolt) futd Haydcn, Ch1nnl<' re-1\ilrd him bttausc •• ,ht' didn't want 10 coruuh mt" OJ\ ht"r dtci(lon."' t.nd Bookcy's reasons tilt firma. ht ra.r C...lticb Hayden d<nin cnt offmn1 any GlS informacion anc! I!Uiintalns 1ht1 Dookey .,.., !Old h1m all lh< fC3S!'OS why he was btlna Rrrd. "She pvt bud&<llt)' cut.s and not rnouah lta.aJ ~pericnce u the main roasons." rtcallrd Hayden. "3lld only mnuloncd som.C'Chlna about mt aoin5throuah tht lilft.•• Conlllcu wl1h GLS auorneys was anolhO" reuon rcportrdly $1Y<n lo HIYdcn, bUI "bolh thei&WYCTJ lhll I -..orktd ..ilh ~ chat !hen ..-.. no problem. " Haydon dtc:laml. Gl:lnnlci was 'ct<t!IIY mformccllh.,llltomey Donald Shonn wu respo!Uiblt for Ill• rdeuc or 1hc inrormation ahhouah it was ••only acnC'ral infomta.lion." ..1 wanted smcttr auldelanes. in wririna. which tveryonc BJf«d 10!" Bookey outlined. "Bul If lhc same ln<id<nJ ocrurrtd aaaln, O.nnis (Bia,ck) uld 1ha1 " f i ht couldn '1 aua.ranteto a c:tlm solution r:uhn- tban the maybem 1ha1 hos btm ,olns on Ihe posl "'«ks." 8ookcy oddtd 1h11 fhc wan1rd 10 plotect 1hc confldentialhy or lht in formauon wlticli people dwul&< 10 GLS. "Thty dldn'1 arc "hY I lirtd {Haydon), jUJI lhOI I bad 10 hire h1m ba<k." the forma Director uS<rtrd Aea>nlin110 ChtMicl, 8ootey did not inform h1111 or htr OCC:UsatiOIIS whcn Haydrn was rit<d. "It >«<JU ridiculous 10 m<lhat sheraiantd OVCT lh< first confrontation bctv.·~ two peoplt '*"ho ha\C to SQ...,Anltwa, Ointctof ,.,..,.. ~· "SM..,.,. hno - • • - c:ot!Dnueo 01'1 J.aQe · - goc<r to'> Au I,,_. •••'"' ro 0e ""' o,.. otV••"t " UB's academic future highlighted ·during full day spent in seclusion by Elma C:aa~vu ~ ••• (''11"/ of CONUhllioa>, •ill <k>,.. • pr-1 ror pbnruna an<l 111t infonnai>OD acqUU<d tit, . c1Ucusi10ns • ill aucmenl -.-u\Jy mectinp wllbi.p that dtviJaOn. "AI lite. end of lhc year/' Rossbrra upbmtd ...,.. v,-ill hoJd anotb~r fuU-clay rcueat co pu\ lgto place a UB'• ~ fuiUrc ..... plontd Friday as about )j Un•vtrsily mcmbc"''s con .. rned '" a rctr~ desiJned as a bralnltonnins \e$Sion for plan nina. revb:'on of Bunn's Plan ir that is ne-eded. •· Catherina '" Ihe Lockport Shtndan. Audml. staff, The purpose or lhc fCUtliS , I he O.an "'id, "is 10 ,., lacuhy and administrutivc fcpresc:nlatiVcs looked a1 a.tarr from Acade.:.mic Affairs m~dna whh other UO'• curf&tl A,cadcrnlc Plan and 1be Unlvmily's aroups. "h I> a c:h'anc. lo >« th< speeifiC problems and rUJ)Oil>t to rc<ource$ and lh< 1r1wna Of r:caUOc:alioos. proocs>0S &1 '"Oft,." he addcd. Tbc session ""'05lhc fin.\ or thii )ear's c.rrons to form a ~rida.y'i tc:Ueon Y:arted at 9 a.m."md amhnued ror ""'kablt p<opo>ll for UB aadcruic.s. llllnoM 10 bows. 11 was btld • an oiT<ampils lite, AAXordln& lo V',.., Prcoidtnl of AC8d<mk AITI!n 1touberJ 'Did. oo mete oooul4 bt oo lliAnc:lioou. Robtn Ro.ub<q, who ofiAI\l2l<d lilt r<lr<Sl, F'n.s.y's Throoaboilt lhc I'Qf, lht , _ will r.,.,.,edly bt ofllll..- iDc:laclrcdlootl;lxeod lcsua -~11<:1. f..UO..al..., wilh .........,. ._;,p,:• "W• )ooktd "' 1/j<, prCSCDI draf1 Pfoposal of Ill• AAXordina 10 Rossbc<a. the )5 ifni...,>ilr mcmbcrl Rqtnls for oadanic pronnJna. and a history of •ho aurndtd Fri<Uy indudtd 1111 dnns and director> Jllanolna h<r<." lit said. The aroup abo lookrd ar .. ho rcpon dlrmly 1o Aood<mic Affarn. lh< Raff of SUNY/ Albany as a caK study or dc:ahng whh resource ,-\codtmic Artairs, rcptncnrafi~u f1om Ihe reallocations. uncterarAduatc. and a.raduarc stude,nJ al.SOI.'uuionJ, UB's acadcmk planOin& WI> chamd tn 197R by Mlllord Hllmor< eon.... lhc Focully S.naJ<, former Via PIUident for Acadtmlc AffaJn Rona)d UnfW"rshy·wic:k deans. thr DirtcLOr of the: L1bnulcs. Bunn. ln his doc;u mau-intrnded .. co guide: the: the: w-ntor profcs.son in the computtr C'cntrr. ud a i;iiiiil!!!!!!i!l!~~~~~~ aru ' at<U ror raouroes ao UB and mdica<rd th>J thclib<nl Univtnily 111t prionly wouldtllrouslt ..rr.. 19U-Bunn ,_ from i<kntilitd bu4., cuu dU< 10 dwlndlina_tntollmmts. &uno's Academic Plan, as i1 ~t no"-' tc:ferm:l tO, wu <rili<lud larr,ely for ra•ortna lhc professional proarams and for basin& plann1n1 loo btavily on e_nrollments. R.os.sbcrs said Monda) tb;J.t the: retreat UST SAlE Sl5.911 $1 1.49 IPB Ul 1~ 5.49 7.911 Ul 7.98 8.98 Ull s.u Ut 6.39 US US Ul Ut 7.98 5.49 CAC and S.A. Commuter Affairs present U9 5.49 6.31 A COMMUTER BREAKFAST 9.99 7.911 5.41 Friday, Oct. 17th from 8:00 em untll12 Noon in the Flllmbre Room of Squire Hall ------------------............. _.. I I Il I I .u-,;-., I .....,. •..... ""'• a-;.,-... I .......,.u-na.-. ... ,...._ . 1 ...,_., ... ....,,_ 0- .w• - "•.., ""'_..ao~o~r v." ..,. ,__ .,.._..,. I 7.98 8.98 13.98 l ~ l)lol ...... ~~ .... _..., 1roup loo.ltcd atlhc history of academ.c plan.oi.n& here ••aJterrun_lvt Kf"natios. •• and, within lh.aJ. c;onteXI, con)tdcrcd the Bunn Plan, "II &bO 8&vr us," Ros.sbna CO"tinucd , ''.some "ahhousb il may not last thai lana." ront-tpt of whtJ the ronsuhali\lc Pfoefi'fo nMl.\ to bt.'' ~ ll05SbCTI barcpea~rd throuJ)loul h11 you.ns tenure Ahhouah Ro,.bCTa .aid lit is "uchal" abouo I be "' V'oce Pn:siclcnt 1luil 111t Academic Plan ,.;u bt rnrc:u and lbe .,l<mpl 10 look carefully 11 ltldemi<: f'C'vicw.,chnd rc<onSJructcd if n.....ar) . plannma, lit addtd that pooplc musr bt careful ""' lo Roubal: nptained th&J 1bt purpc»C" of the rcueal "mlltntC'rpcct' ' thttr munm.a ... E,e11 &houch •e we Wll 10 arud)'U lht fulurt and idcnllfy the pr~ llw planiUtllo ll doaa'l m<all " < arc OUI Of Ibe " 'o och in planftiDa will follow. "Tbll," be capl.wltd, "1ndudes budlft ra<l'lllnu." bt.aid. tDWmUIII CCIIU\IItatloa wllll deans and rcpresmoaoi>es "Wt ba•c to plan mlhc <Oni<Al of !hal 11<.11 if •• do or an Univusilr JC<.'IOn," _ _ .. lbai.Y.<U and wl1h • dcpcc of ope..,..,. SY~ !' Tb<, .suff in Aallluole Affom, lhro"8)1 lhcsc mor< eocnfortablc-'' US I • ....,_,.,._. -.so.,a """"eo.. 1"'._.,_ • ...,._.,......_.,_, I IIID 1.1 JIDlOII Soudcnl /WOCialion (SA) rq>resmlllivc:s, Vier lepmCTIIIIi" fromOerhal< lnstiou<io.W MfaJn.for llad<mic PresMknl Dian~ and Dirccto< Arr.,. Lauron Sl>ap!To. •uc noc avaimblt M~> fot comrnau . Rosobcra u.d lh:U lh< ret......... most lmpOnanl for reveahnalllt coniClll ~ooitlw> which lilt lfO<Ip ~ lo • Q(t and .ihov.ing thc.UniVffsuy•s abilil)' to loot 11 ·---~~----------------J -- FREE BEVERAGES - 15c DOUGHNUTS All Students Are Welcome to Attend!! �Boc;>key . :-:---·IS75 MiDeraport Hwy, Alahent N.Y. illlftp," Bookeyconceckd tlw " lt&ortoa pointwbcre cworyot»b<almc Jtuhborn, myself iodud<d." Tbo ~u oiJo focUICd i>o different perecptlocu of ille OLS Oir~'a dutla. '1bere were oenaiD tlllQp tb.tt 1 Oireelo< bulo bt rc1pomibte for IAC!Ibe <ticiD't-tto bt," Chinnki ~ "She c:ould ...... clooc I JOOd job, bill W jUII WOOled 10 bt bet OWII orpnizoUon INilhat'a nortbc way il woru, •• lot Slid. o... .,.. or coatcntloo wu ille reopoiiSibilily f<>< ¥OUCbtn lncunec! by OLS. Chinnici nWnta.islcd tbll Bookey "didll 't thiat it was nc:casary" to follow lllllidtircl SUb Board procedure wbld> stipulates that !be Dimion Dir<cton arc required to sliD all vouebm. t.looreexplained tb.tt "Fr111t w111ted ille Oireaon .to lllllnlll llleir VO<IC:ben on time wtlllc Jamie was mort laid ba:k arul waoted to tate her time." Booltq-'s'aonny tenure btp.n durin& ille Po-sonnd lUid ~· Committee ulluvkw of Cllldidotes f<>< illc:JIC)Oilioa or Ol.S Director. The a.ain:nan or the P .t A Committee ot ille tim< wu Jod MaYenoim wbo wa IOIIIponty v~ or Sub Board ODd former Student Auoclatlon (SA) President . Ma)'trlolul'• duties - • to q~~e~~lon tbc caoclidota on their knowl<d&< of Sub Board and 10 oousee the WINTERIZE NOWtrl Awold the .... minute ru8h. ... . . chet JOfH~Iot,JooMeud ....,.,_tfk..,_, ...... ,_....... ,., ,.. ..,.,... ,.,_ _,..,, ...... . . _ , . _ . . , . . . tOI ~ ... ~ CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT UJt..85SI tl"""' ASK ABOUT OUR SNOW TIRE PRICES (In ..... _ .... ,,_ ..., , _ """" taptbc:f," Ddtld Sub Board a.ain:nan Mart ..._.. Tbo ~ tll'feso<d amuemcu1 11101 Oolzmicl ood Boc.kcy dld 1101 calmly discuss their ~ •.Moo,., r~ illot "JIIille and Frank W«e comfonablc witb eacll otb<r'l way or doiq ~ intervirw prcxess. Durin& Bookty's interview Mayersohn was present althouib be was' illen datlna h<r. "At ille time I didn't real.lze that illey w<re aolna toaetbcr," Moore mnarked. AllhouJh Ma)....olul rtpO(leclly Jbowed no blues ia ille iatuvkw and dld nor-eon ille .....ncblea. Moen aaid illll be was "a bit disnlrbtd" when be I<!'""' out about illdr VAN MORRISON (For students only) Come by for a special stodant dtiiCount card, It's good fiX a.noteyaar, 8lld entltlel you to 1~ otf any Command Performance arvice. Including our preciaion haircut. Pl.clslon hafrcuttlng Is ounachnlq\leforwttmg the Nir lo harmony with the way it grows. Sou II grows It doesn't ~ its shape Your halR:ut will 10011 as gooct alter r.... daya as It does alter INa mlnutas. A ~sion haircut wnh Shampoo en<t blow-dry coats jUSI loo~n dollal'l lor guys 10'!1o of course. v. allo oftar galS. leis permanent-· No appo{ntOf c;otoring, tro.ting eno -ldftioltii~~J. ment needacl, just come ln. Take ~ of OUI' olfw. Ira pt8Cite!y what you need. ! i Ofrer Explrea Oct. 2Ith. '80 f;a ••...-;. ,.., ................ Fht VIIII-M• OFF : t7.: ... fj b--H -In~ ~ ....ILY. -· Ujl! ...........i,..~~o •.A"'''""'-.A"'"'.tllt••··..,.••·z.ti rdallocullip • u•'O W<d<s laur. "It didu~ ma.l:c aoy diff<reoce because abe w;on IIIACII<doW11." r«alled Bltdc, •'but lA ~t it would have boeu btu<r if h< ranovtd hllnsdr from the r00111." hootber cootrov....W move by Bopl<ey wu her notirlc.llion tO illt Board durin& the firJt wut or June that lbe would not bt ai>Je 10 rulnu her dudes during the aummer btcluae she was eommlued to an out-<>f· town job. "C<rtaln people fdl slfahtec! ·btc:awc 1 wasn't illen:,"Bookey aeknowJedaed, "bill I didn.'t feel tbll I left wiillout btiQI occcalble." Tbo former ~ aff'trllled tbll abe wu "on ..U" lUid "wilf.,_ tO ny up lr I bad to." ' Chlnnld wu criUcal or Bookey's ........,., abscnc:e. "She abltldoocd ille proeram, ao to opeak," be Jtoted. Black revealed tbll Bootey did DOl nodfy ille P cit A Committee thll sb< would bt away for illc summer. ••'The QUCStiOO was"nevcr ISked Of bU becaU$t Wt just wumed that lh< would bt h<re," Black CJII>Iained. The Executive Chairmltl noted thll if Bookey had 111nounoed her intentions earll<r, th< lnl<rvlcwing commhtee would baY< asked h<r more quations ltld have looked for someone with mort apuimcc to run OLS durin& her absence. Ho .... ..,, Bookcy asserted thaa t.bt ''pr'OII'alD ran wdJ o"·cr the summa.*' Moore rebmaed Black's wenlon tbll Bookey bad not properly nodli<d Sub' Board. "I assume ill• a petiOli applyiQ& for the Dircctonhip who knew llw illc OIS Director is nopilally roquirtd to bt h<r< durin& illc summ<r, would (cU us if lbc would not bt h<re*' Moore remarted. The OLS ofrocc> w<rc open 20 ho 1 week with lour hour> IWI&ned for anor ey coruu.ltallon. A review oommiuce has bc<n formed by Sub Board to discuss theeoall oiOLS, aa:ordinato Block. "Riabt now we're lootina at how other sdlools !>ave h111dled iodivldull n:presenlation by lawyer> without ~~$inc lludcnl lllltldaory r...... Blael< lAid. ~ ... COMMON ONE �t • • • • • • • • • •~...... ,',•,·.·.·.·.·.·.-·.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.!1",•.•..-..•. .•.··-···-··'--·1.. TV and politics; star trekking our vision of life,s bonanza · bf Fruk VlviiiDO PNS-"Politia," Chairman Mao u~ to say, ''come.< OUt Of the b&nel of 1 aun." In 1980 that axiom holds doubly true for Amuicaru. but with a tWist. The gun on qursuon is mounted lll the rtar or. television piaure tube, "'here n lires elearonit lmJ&es at !he ><.T~n on whkb so much or AmeriCan tife- pohtocal and ocherWise-il now conducted. And h derives much of iiS po"'er from proarams whoch do nor. oo the surf~tt. appear even remoccly rtlated 10 politics. In ways ,.htcb arelinle understood, I he charac~er of llllinstrtam U .S . polilocal opinoon h:as been defined lrss by Waller Cronkhe and Da~od Bnnkley than it has by FatMr Knows Be.st, Bcma~W~, KoJak and Lou Grant. What poilu~ sells today .. a vision or life, rather !han a.n oraaniled proaram for the governing of today. h presents id(()IOJY in the broadest sense, u "belief system" full or conventional views of the world and conveolional expectation. of il. And tbat, after all, is juSt whal television enlmammcnt presents, h is lhe chief ideolOgical force in America, lhe c hief testing ground or our oonventional expeaations, thanks 10 a systemacir .rrorr to read the national pulse and addr<>S the most deeply fell public needs. In rhe age or Television Politica, no polnJcian can survivt long if he ianorn the TV public or lh< princoples whteh guide entertainment programmil\g . As a rrsult. succ..sful politics and - "and I he ocher JUY blinked." The Ei>enbower ye.ars marked the lriumpb of a criueal pronciplr lor omase-makers. Uke the wellSummit balanced TV oc:hedule. 1he succcssflll political Even in the medium's infancy, a rudomentary formula ttquored a sympathetic PCf$0DalitY relation$hip between political imagery and the (Ei<cnho"'to homKif), rcinforced by a bard, pr~vailing tmagrs of 1c1ev11ion entenalnmem was aurcssi•t eds< (Nixon/Dulles)-a combination apparcn1. of FatMr Knows /k$1 and Ha>r Gun Will Tf'ITWI. Dwiglll Eisenhower wa.~ the very embodiment Bw che da:ai~ cho.naed wnh ume and llle Ou.t or those ideals wtucll ele\'aled Robm Young and or mlonstrum ld(()Joay: and in lh< Kennedy Farhv Knows lksr 10 the Noelsen summit . solid. ytars . th< dual thalllcter of both polilics and homoaenous. sma.ll·lo...-n Protesrant ide2is for a tdt• oSion undcr,.ent a profound transformatioo. populalion still terrified by il5 own urbaniud, Conr ""••• th< <mall 1own vah•es and paranoiJt poiYI.Ioc nature. and bluster of I he foflle~. to be replaced by lhe But tht'rc ..-as another side 10 the Eisenho"'er peculiar •maJpm or the urb<lnt. high-culture prcsjdency. Under the auspices of llochard NiAon style and onr<nst ft\<r for reform wbkb and Joseph McCarthy, the rulin& Republican t•haractcrited "•nnedy hbe~ali•m. Party oversaw !he red·baiung and securi1y Tcltvmon '"liS full of Kennedy images~ The paranoia which dominated W115bina1on arrairo nanon had ~n exhausted by lhc idcoloaical until l9SS. main or lhc Flro.es. and t<levioion knew ((lOugh This security paranoia had an e.uct television 10 nd nsdf or Slone- rued sunmcn like Paladin. cqu~>aknl. Dozens or ICOSC spy and poliC< and 10 replace lhcm woth stylish detectives on tht proarams ill lhe early Firtlrs (I ud Two Lil'lfs. model or n Su1uet Smp and appealing idealists Dragner, Raclcer Squ11d, The Crusadtt) opcrared like Or. Kildart. II was pan of !be Kennedy on the premise 1ba1 a criminal or political aeniu• to rccQ&nitelhc sam< tbing, while Richard confidence man lurked behind every American Nixon pal~ lhc priu for a fixed identif'f"tion door. with the parnnood Fif!les. 1 Bllaked Anyone who finds the notion outrageou~ 1hao the we>tcrn •hoot-oUI hQd some metaphorical relationship with the Cold War, should consider the 5ummation of the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisb offered by then Secrotary of S tole Dean Rust: "We wert eyeball to eyeball," be told the press, Scott: Campaign SO's 'real' leftist b) Ste•·• Simmon• ~mon In 1 campaaso filled WHih Hohzman,, D'A.mtd.os, .,_d JltwltS, &nOibtr Clll14icl&l< .. V)'in& ,.,. ""' P""'IOII o( US Senator froon 1'1<"' YorL. Runn1nt on • "Pcop6e Bdo« l'lofiU" platform, Boll Scon u lhr Communut Party'l COl>dld.,<•• rr~~•<d th< Gus Hali· ~&C'II ..,,h D.a'u PtrS!dtnttlll u~:flc:t In :m cxctwiH tmcruc:w nu Sl>«tn"" ' ' )<ar-old ¥1 nb hue ...d.. lh< Scou ouolln<d bn poh~to for )()lvma the nauon ·,. ..:urrtnl domes(K and (oretJ,n c:n.scs Tlu~ Rockland Count) tf'Udmt uedit~ lhC' thll rountr)l In truth. Af&hanuuo noc J.ltack«< by lht Sovta Vn1on The lfOOp.J uc thtn bcaus.c the)' •ere 10\'&lcd by ahc w., llo}J ,. m n nauoo's mfl.ai10o won to • ·'blo•l<d" mJhtuy buditt and proi)O$ed a mJW.in SIOO billion cu1 in defense lpr:ndtna. Thr ranam1nr S67 b1Uion would mainlain the ui.stinJ wc:apom .. whJch can kiU t'\'C'fY'hing 20 llmei" ovrr, anyway.,. UJd Scou. "Thb b l.hc saatd oo~ chat none of my opponcnu ll.re deallnll woo b." Whh d<cre..<S on military •pondJng, Scon r<m&nlr<d th< ne ce~shy for a nrm peace commitment with lhc Sovie1 Union. caJUn& it a non..agreuiYc counlJl'. Wh<n reminded of Russia'• itovasO)n or Afalwlista.o, Scott retorted that ·•tnvuioa b • code ....,.d-u>ed to create byst<Tia in ( RQfll Over Ihe cnsulns years. this curious process bas Ia ken even Orm<T root, wilh politicians rising and fallins in SuG&csli•e propconlon 10 their ability to reOect-or aeneraoc-an image which matches ch~ txPcc:latloni or tC'Irvision rntrruirune:nt. When lyndon Johnson was at his ,best during th< - lllCIOIIK,.......,un Ooll liJII fl- and cued CUW, RUSSi~. ond Poland a$ cnm~Mcs of rounaria 1hu have implem<nt<d ""'etssful pro~. Scotc ts2rt<d ob:u ~ os the only Sma.xon.al c::and.Jdate Af&Jw> ''"~' .. S<otc . ..no wa> >cmns naval ch<mialfy pollut<d to "uil the loV< Canal Japan wbcn the atomJC .sit<. "lwutenibly omprcss<d """"" bomb> ..... drollP<d. r........ • 1 W<JJI tbere," r<marl<d S.:ou nuckal confrocuadon tbal .r not 5t><Uina out apijlJl Hookn prrwctnrd • ·-.,11 iocmtratc the Chemical ODd Pla5lio Corponhon, •01ld... The bl.ad. communw. abo Scon compamf l~ <:anal delul·up ptait<d the So"'cu for <iUJf)'iDaseJt <OniiOV<ny to 11 child SpiUrns mH~. It , "hilt cond<mnlll& rhr US fO< "'>""I thaJ ·~bey m11.11 N ....,, " dlthlnJ II ' ' llo~ h> cl<an up th< mns 1bey 11 8llt c::aJ)ttaJtlm dOC'S ncx mO\t in l<ft .. thaz dirccoon:· hr: )QJd 10 rdrrmcc V. lib b" emouoos p<alo111. Scou 'o a strona pracc-umc ecJOnom}' ' 'I reached tbt polnt of ~at when kno\lo my ~~tern ""'lll I)'O't\ wilh asktd for commf'nu on tht recmt pe:ttt and rxaceful produaoon." .l l ,'1liibcr ~iUioas. Calhni rh• Rcuerallna hu. belief IQ brutlll kiUh1J;S •·aerrorlsm of the Soc:oolbm. Scoco daom<d chao "I won1 dfll~."rhc Stnattc.anduflltt cllmaze hu been created w-here the linl<d tloe murderer'• ploilo>OPho" -pic or this country will JOin in tO t~ of thc Nllru and tht lo:u buUdona a brood onu·monopoly Kltu Klan. dUt)' tn coaJiHon." Stoll Cllcd tht '-'VrTCilt With the &wo--pa.ny IYfltm as on tndkation or the movrmcnr. ''Growing Up in rhc. sjunu, I knnv. how "it h co suffer from r.K1sm" Soon beUowc:d. "We can'1 ju..u stand by and let this ttffOr tak.t While SC<kin& 10 on<Teas< f<dcral rcvcnuo shMns lhro~ah military Cltll, Scou also supporu • piAn whcrt anyone camln1 leu aban W.OOO a;hould be uompt from all tuco. As a funbtt cumplc or Scou 's ulf.. procla1mcd "unclerstandlns or the $lrllullna ....,kin, daa... be propo>es r,..., education IO allthoK who dcsi~ h place, or soon the Wholt coumry ..;tl be engulf«!." Th< Comrntuusc Pan~ b aaAin launchin,! a fUll JC&Ic CilmptliJn tt\is fall. wltb follrlde• or the Steri Workers union Gw HaD 111 the cop of lh< ticlrot. liaU-..ho made UOSUC<ftSful bids for lhe thoef executive position m 1972 and 1976-is runmng WlcJI rCK>wncd diwau.sfaction Bln~k actiYIU Ange-la r>avu•• 'l"hc oo hOS!ilily- lh< re>ponk ha1 bco:n Scoll admltted, ··We .koow thai we're not 10nna w 1o, buc wt do believe that ow plaaform rdlc·cu. lh< ld<a< of lh< IX'OPlc. 0111 m..., &Oil> lh~ ~patgn an: to &l•< tile (.onununiSI Pany 1 bi& V01'~. and to d<feat 1~ ror...,d mouon or the over~hdmln& Thii 11 not 1hc ..lua """· Communis! ticket wall appear 011 ballot> in 2J <tate> tnd Scna~orial candid111a arc runnif\JC In mo11 or those. Scott noted. "'I'm Lm,bly amDfnwd w11h lbc campAJJn," he msu:ccd. "Therco 11 1950J lt1)'mOrr. PropiC' senu•od)' want •o hrar wt\at wt A)'.'' Faana tbc \huaaton rnh\atc:atly. .. And a(tet aht tlcctaotl 11 ove:r.' 'Scott addt'd prt<hctablf', ''lbt ilru.&Jic coouaua.'' J·ROOnE'S·, ...-----A.TIENTION ALL CLUBS!!l-----. .~Ding~ OM O..W. ON.r tf Chiclran Will!• W-iaM•ur-• Fm P~U.Ljen £.atiU WtTHnu&COUPOH A.na.St.e. A.w.n ,......,. . T.W.T..-. A..a.nt ee.t.. bj>ho Doc. 31, 1NO VAUDANmME .... v...... t....O.O...• ,., .... w-·· ROOllF~ . I , _ City c.8edift J1SWR* 11 /ll.lllttrJPOffH"'i: .. "~:.t.'f.'!'ll'ltM' '--~-- The lollo111ing dabs ltaoe not retameJ tlaeir badget pacltetJ a1 ol Jfontlay, Oct 13tlt. .,.,.,_,a. . . . . . puf'CMIM . . . CIIDclibM r fi s uccessful TV have run surprisingly parallel courses throlJ$h !he last 30 years. tpt:ttolto 'ntr Sp«<rv'" officer apdate fora AJpU E,Giaa Delta A.rcllitedue Art AIIOC. U.H.O.S Cirdo ltaliuo Clallic:a u-ia A.SJlE. Maaq-t lied.. Tec.L l.atia A.naa S.A. II!UK FMcaton ~·~StM.b n,.iW n.n,, PqcW.c SpuiM s.A.A.C.S. w....lriU S.A. J...- S.A. So.d! Eut A.iu B.S.U. ,WlUB ...... A.M..S.H.I.P. er.yp...._. s..... ......... ••It be taned ia by TODAY or all fulli., ud rooa raenatioa Jrinlepa will _ ~ f i _j _ ~ - f i z; �!editorial J Exciting effort ! V~ P r - t for A -le Atl&lro Robert ~g·ooflort to organlu g ret!Nta. ond mo<e lrnportaniiJ, thoughtful alocuaolon on acacNmlc planning Ia -raging end ahould not go without applaUM. Too on.., at thla Unlw.rally, Important ateps .,. taJ!t•n without tnp . ut ftom mote than 1 !! a 1! ,..,. paoplt. yet the tffecto ripple throughout the onllnl ocademlc ,!i community. Plonnlng lhe future of ""'"lf'nlea 11 not on tooy taolt. The Un"'-•lly IJ CIMllng lorgoly wHh unknown~ and lor<*l to roly upon projecUono and ~ .o: eatJmat• fOf decllion.s.. We're el\altJno a n often obscure p•th. Ao pointe ou~ a.allng with tlloM loda<s Ia - J -..,...g II mort f>OOI>It u.-wtand the dn:umtt- and gtHt" ii\IIUl _ . onto the he hU teamed the important aecret that J ;::'!,~"'~ ,"::;:!.'"'"'· ~IPI even more Important. however, t1 Aossbetg't wUUngne1.1 t o examine a ptan that no.- ex1111 an<t conetruct 1 new one If l tlat 11 Rally To th• Eofta~; nec.....r)'. ThrM years betore1ho 8unn propoaal ll due to exphe, anore 11 the energy lo try 1g1ln whh • kotnet eye toward students, teaching ano molntelnl!lg the dl¥eralfled euenee of 1 untvettlty R011berg'e retreats and year·lono contulatloo with University members II'IOW' nta dttlre to deal etfectlvt ly ano cttltlwely with academic ola,nlng an<l lhe Owget reatrtctlons ot the 1eeoa. We o f•en ehasHae admln~alratort heft FCM' respOnding to slluatlona. lor r.a'ldlinQ trwm with no crealtY•tr. RoubefO Is twea.hJng 04.11 or th&l mold Ht cautlona peopt• not to ewpect that ttsourcas wm beCome tn1 teatrtclh'e lnd ....en hetttatttto Im-ply thai e.JI programs 11 U8 •'" w.at- away content ancr Jntact ftom a new academic p&tn But hoe e:•P'•tn• that M ha..cotnmr••loned • diverilllec:t group to look reabs-Ucalty 11 plal"'n ln g , tuoG•no a nd muimum ma!nteniJ'tOII of ac.<llem!c PfOQr&m&. F01 the efloft. we're gri11tful 1nd encoutaotng tra c•••''"' Support SASU, for yourself Oeaolto OOOd planning and trem ~a oua energy by one OJ a few pooplo, any 8¥0111 Int ended for a group tlopa It no O(le show s Tent City. OfQi nlzed by the SIUdtf\1 Asaocaltton ol the Still Unlvo,t11y (SASO) for 1111 Frkjay, was not a auccass Ottstactes-sucn u lht no c:amQ+nO Ofotf-contribUted to lis tallure. I'!Owevtrff the tMggeSI hlr.d,e.nce wu tM ll ek of IUpporl from SUNY stUGentl Tnt _,.. behlnd SASU •s lhat POw• II•' '" numbefa T~ gtouo 1-1 ,,. ocoan1ztr fCH SUNY stUOI!C'\1$ aJid.Jllt:JObb')'lftQ bOdY to PfOIKl IUiOtf\1 r tgf'\tt ano •r\ttfetts Poor aue'711!B!r F'te•r may h.lve N lntO a gooa OOOO'Iunlty to &hoW the SONY Chlf'M:efiOf' ana 8oa1d ol TrUitMS lhll atudenta mean buaineu. Tht liflt peopte we h ave to otame are tnt UB r•preaentatlves toSASU. 11 they. It eteeutd otttclala.. dortll aho~N to, UB. we can't t JIJ)eCt other IIUdttl\11 to go Academic ovettoad. ~A one ot them stated, 11 unrortunate1 but not • Ulltlaetory • •cuse. Problems wilt! getllng up and out at 6:30 a.m. 11 tven ltu patat•bte. And gewng to tile d~monoHaHon after It's- ove,, dtft ll l much of IM purpose Maybe the idea of Tent C4t~ aJo"e wa.s enovgn to scare the Alban) admtnll hl1ors Even so, attOt'IQti avpoort wovla have maoe a mote ••gNftce nt U slt..4ent.s ~PUr aoatneuc-e.tpecJally wMn 1.11 tNt ha ve to 10 tl show uo at 1 p4ac.-the'f' te beOOk"tQ to be walkeo • tt owtt N.e-.t 111M SASU \Novra. 1 part't... ftOC>ehllly ev•'YOf"• wtU att9nd •mpa" Need a stop Rape beCOmes 1 re•uty 10 mofl women tvety day. tn the d•~ of nlgf'Jt, co-edJ mutt now walk (or run) ffom Squirt! HaU tO t,e Main 51JHI dOfmltOfles becauM the Unfv.,alty Busing Office saw lit 10 lflctlcll a tha o hen used B11tey "veni.HIIIop. We, leadets from 111 Wllka of Buffalo fife, call uPOn t.loyor GtiiOn and County Exoctutlvt Rut~owokl to summon all tho peopl e of Buffeto anct Elle County to come 1ogettwtr tor a pubflc " RillY of Good Neighbors Agai"''' Aac;iam and Racial VIOMtnce." We atrongty urge the Ma1or •nd Ccu.m ty e...~wUve to calt uoon alf tetdtfa and membet1 ot ~' bus.lnas commtJnity, t.abol, \1\e Chvf~ and UW'!'\pM.$, <: 1~ cwganu.aUon"5 1nG all tne waticWs othnle comrtMJnltln tha t comprise OYt city and counly to assemble •n ordef to condemn tf'le raclat ~IO•enc• tflll f'IU vto l&ted 011' community, aMt to demon"ratt our deep Cl5dlln ano tntolerance or lha.se raclll murdorl and of the hate groups •ltcn as t tle Ku Ktu-. Klan 1nd Nilll5 '!'itlo hi-ve once egarn reared lhtfr ugly head througnolH our nn10n and are respons•ole lOt ,,. fleli'lOUS auaei! on one of the vlellm'a fun•rals and t or the recent c'OS-$ bt.u'r ungs fn our area. 'We nood a massive ou,PQorlng lnd a unanlmou~ vote• that our communl\y su~nda u,IUKJ to de tend any 11'\G ell of 111 citizens agalntt thll poison tnat hi) 1nvaoeo all ot our Uves. h 1• not smtpty a • Bi.acJ. probfem h Is a white problem aa WCWI. tor m.any reasona, one of whiCI' ts tnat It Ia wf\•11 oooore wno gommfllfnQ \"'"'- savage atrocitii-S. let aU good p.eoo4e tall~ tooelhtr to foe)( 1~1 ca i"C~ from our cwnmunily and to conoemn the rtc:lat haHeo 1 ,..d pfeju~toeo: *h•Cf\ have spawned It Th&, u me lor ••e unity, the l ime for slstemood attdt>rotnttr'loocf, the t•me to•c1 tl now , tor united Wfl St-tnO, o,ct~t\11CIOO, wt'" will ce;r,atnty tall. - - Misquotation To lhf Editor I would like to correct • mltllken lmf>'es.sk>n teh by St...,. S1mmottl art Ide on the Studenl Bat As.soct~Uon I apoke 11 t&nQ\I'l lo Simrt'KM\1, OJacuutng the issues I ra•ted '" my enic .. tn tnt Oplntott_. the law schoo4 peoe~ In that a.n~t. I aatd that ,,_ aotnlni5tratton'a response lo 1he question of Why more m•nortllts cou,df!'l be actmiltDO wa1 that no professors cou&CI be fCI'Urtd wllftng to teach I he mlno.ltr •tudeniS. ·The same excuse not bO taught. • SljCI to S'mmona, "The Dean cot.lldn t aamtt to Htt J)O&Sib.itlty ot racat:m •nr more than oo coYk2 admlllh.at ne didn't have con Hoi of 1hl tacutty Somehow, that statement 001 pubhal'led aa " How C®Jd hell he DN11Jadm't lhot halo 1 rectltf'' Tht " aUOit' .•ot mtaquott. 1s c'-at'ly 1aken out of conte,-1, as ft oou ,n , t lltt to anytnlng etse '"the anteJa t dkl t'IOt lnleno 10 aocuu the O.an of recl-'"1 and I want to claar up any ml.conc:epHons anat mto'ht o:11t u a ruuu of that m (tQUOIIIIon wu o•ven aa to wny New Vo~ Practice might Allocllle lor Campus S.rvlooo Roger McGill correcuy poinloa out that tnt apot where the btJsl'lad 'Ofmerly dllcharged pa.ssetigers ts now unsafe due to the opening ot ttwt Jersey letl on the already COftgHted intera.cUon But It 11 doubtful that f\0 vJable alternate route can be mapped out. H a tnrovgh<llmpu.a tOtJte was pl an~ McGill r'IOted, tfle tfelays tn bua Hrrice end tM PMtentage of busing accldef'lta wov&d .incttaM The e-h• ncet: ,,,, • bus C04Jtd "-•v• an accident woukl presvm_,.y rlae t UghUy (.w'hen U'le 8 1uebtrCh do have mlan.ps, moe;t •re onty fenotr bendw... but I he probabHity tt\ll a rape CCM.Iad occur on an atfe-'Y aua.ul t prone campus waa h~ ev.o befOfe the atop waa ctleconttnued- Wh1 coun cliHJtw by oaklng wornon to w&l~ ot night from Squire lhtough t~e dirk receuea of KlmbiJI Tower to tho ckHmHortas? Surety, some atter-nattve route coutd bllald out to sUit tt'le need-1 ol coed a 11 well a a to meet the Univuratty'a mollalflngef\t ufety reQufrementa. McGIU does not think so: Student Aff11f1 Olrec101 Dawn Ma,le Ferrara doas but ahe' a no' telling; af'!d oorm resident Mary Slocum-who ha• fUn 1 aomewhal euc:ces&rul Ptlillon "mpalgn-hu an Idea that she'll ~ggeat to onyt)ody Unlonunatotyf M cGIU tald that tunhlr aaaauus .tlnout Nct1fld~ thl ufety of bU& passe"IJ¥' · THE SpECTJtUM WOICIMeday, 15 Ocl- 1810 1101.31, No. 22 ............ Edtlor 3 lnsload ol otN>rno tile t>tamo on ColltiCjt H. 1place rht blame on Mr. Cuikow•._J 1 fHI him to ~ urnOOI\slbft ln as fat a.s rw. d.Jdll't bouw.r to asll the ThJs i s In response to the ltlltf written by 0. ClllkowakJ ancs hft refrtgetiiOf lhll we• sto'ed ln Colltgt H a\lrlng the eumrnor montha AtlllOUgh Mt CQ~I IIU a tfOIII IO be U!Mt!O'tet tne lac1lhll hi& ""rlgtrato< wu CllmOIIO<I. he muat 1M Mt str&~Q/Il on tne loctL 1, ColltQe H tom noreponalbll!y-..,.., llllflngone's ~lotoment refriQet"ator. Tl'le ownet 11111.11 111 the rlak. etorage rOOITI-1 resPOnd lr's true. Hlm and hts 2. Thl1 I oct 11 well known br Colleoo H residente, .. oottlll or stor•ng a rei~Qetltor In Colltgt H. 4 It woa 1 prMiege tor t.lr Oujloowa~l to '""" " " refrig"ttot In Cotlege It Colltgo H provides tn,. • • • - t o h"'P ovt fto · - • •· And 'l nau~ re.sponae 10 Mt. CuJkowA~I s l!obtrt .-. Cornt<;A T,.•auttr- Col. of HtlllfJ tttrJ Sc,.nces .......... Edllof John ~.a;~~.,.. ln IOQJrdlng roocn.. IMtlng allowiMI tn ltte ttfflg O~ IIor. ...., u tha lOCI thai all relngoro1o111 must be rmoved otter tne flrat wttei< ot IICilOol. Eclllot·ln-Cfllel Erena Cacavaa JOOOph S<~ --- -- M -.... ....... .....,_,. ~ DonnioQool ::::::::::::~~ ~ ..... ·:·~~·:·:~-:~s ............... ........ - ~ ....... "~Dena.- ............ ---- .: : : : : : : :: :: :: ·~~ c:.r .............. - - To the Edllot. twa hu received little ltude!'l r8$J)Oflse, but IJ wlHlno to -'< • ith otucltnll to lind a mutually sollab!e 001ut1011 '"'"'" ono SloclHn sllould laM thtlr plano to McGill .,., """" to orevonl c A cold reponse . . .. ........ .. ,.,:::a.:·"··"""TOtlf-1 -A.Comt- - ........ ,,_etl\.c-t& . . .,o. ...,, .... .... .. . .. . Jaeil-fG - ...... .. ~ ~~~.~~ .... -----..-- -- nw,.__,._or~-......._, _~ Loe..__.,__~-----­ - . . ,.... .,._.. . . _ _ ,.. """~ - - . . Dr ,.........,. ___,____ U.._ol_ ~----·~--·~ .. Y ..... · - - - - - - Y ..... 1G10. r....._o-.--..v,_ •._,,_ ~·--M.V. llto~-....,_- =-..\:"..:.....~, :.=,or:~~:..:;:: ..... Telem summons To the ffllfor. .... ..... On Oc:- 111, 7 p.m. et toom3.oe SQuire Hill o n It about 10 hePP'"' 11\ol ccukf ClUte a Cltangt In your Ill• I WMI • ill occut? ~~ ol-(friondll will be QI1Cuoetno the end ~ of Jowlm lulflllmont. Fulfli41Mnl • • Jowllll notlon&lo, an<l lht cltu.ma tnal ore OOI!Omntv Jtflocltd 1>11 tlloM w11o 1\ave eung tne oong ol Haool>attn"" h•beoa YOIU&nallm. At tnls ume. hereon thlt andol couroe olh«..,-. wo loet lhet INII1 loolt " - iNa OUt'Miwwa ond lind out thrQIIOh OOCII othe< """' - hoiCI In~. It )'OU """ I d<Hrn about 0 IMifiOMI Mil and ,.,..., the IIIMI Clroem ol OUt hetltago, then oorne and WI IOQIII'ttr con plat! • futuro togother. Shalom. �l feedback I 2 :! f ~-===I===o~p~en=======fo====r== u~ m~~ ::< A UnNetsity showcase for thoughtful writing Edltoi'Jit()tt. "~Forum" •• 1 ~lllr Wodn ..doy IHruro 01 The SOKtrum -JgMd to ello• Urtl-.lly ~o.n 1 cMnce to express rheh vs.w• 01t roPtct tMr ··-11111u .. iii. Uniwraltr P - n t Rol>Mr L. K•u•t "'' DHn at US._ ,..,m •Itt~ JOn end priG# to thll ,..,. on £ng,..rlng prot.._. The lo/lowlng t:Oiumn a~ac&.~•.t•s th• f•c4Jitt•nd •tu<Mnt r•t• llonthJp. Unl'f&-.11)' Pffllident Hlgnot ec:tucation Is In a buyer•s market and w'lll be lOt aome yea~a 10 come.. A& • rn-vu. ln-stltuUone aM ,.hat they otto•- Including tho quality of thell tecultr· atudont rtlatlonshloo- are bolng c looely 8CNtlnlted. 1 do no1 believe '"'' tf\la ahOu~Q give rise to p.arano&a or Cefentl.-nesa Ecwcatton always hll DMta caret·u•ry tCIUIInlted.. In tact, ed"""tlon to ptOI><Ibly the moat Ovet'·I<NIIn•zad at:thtiW In lllir~ cotJid be tn gt~Qed. I bollevt tho ru11011 for WI "'''"'Wii e>~e; that Ia, the lnh~Ancl ol edt.teaUon--lhe a~;luaJ powet of 1t- hu been rec:oonlted rhr®gnotll 1M cantur.._ b1 ootn Ot1110609"-'t and tyranta. Inherent ln lhlt rec;ogntiO\ IS lhl DOtenUal ImPact tr.at tf'tot fndMdiHII tnc:tHH may ~..,,upon tn411Mt of tt\ole wt1o Nyrn ToUy, l want to '"' bllt!ly tl>o<.lt thlt lmp!ICt u t view it gtnetalty ana at tn•a Unlvetall_y. Broadly apeakino, education can be ¥1ewecs 11 • lonna! 01 lntormtl procu• In whleh l<nowlldQt tnd values aro tflnamUted ana acquired, ana tn wnlch tho aamt lftmenta may bo eumlned and aJt4Hed1 04' I!JCJ)In.ded. Values are an OlteotliJ PJ111 ot this vl.tw; ror although our doatlny may be tofluen<;ed mightily by tl>e I~Pt and lkttnl ot knowlecJge • c.illllnf)' potso5aet, fl reate ultimately UPOn both knowJedoe and vatuoL h 11 In U'IIM two lrH-S that tmt faculty momblf can e1uw1 lntluen.ca; and h Is In the latter of thHa t.hat faculty teem to be most cmll.ed ~~--- In tact. popular opinion _ . t o - t thet tht CO~t6. knOWiedOe aJ)d YIIW' 1\e'le not .... aeen con)oknty ttanan-ntted In nigher education alnct~ President Gorlt.kl toportldly saki something whoch I""IU1 tly bocMne trMt IIIIOtnenl we tu'KIW &I 'Tntl idtlal cotltgela Marfl Hopkins on one ond of 1 log and 1 student on lhe othlt,." Garf~k' made tnls comm.,tln dtftnh ol I primarily MCiarlan IYAIIH'I't lhal lttOSHd tne atrlct tranam1111on of social and rellgkMJa nluN at tho ••.,.r~M of aeholtrahlp andreooarch. " 1omant1o aura haa come to surround 1he pastoral scene whlr.h Garfield drew: .,., the romanlic.ism seema not to Involve tM fmeoe as much'' t.lle supposed resuna of ttl-llmpl~ lnteracllon blrween the two occupant& ot the log. It to a romantlctam t hot 1111 today In tht • xPIICtatlorlo thot oorne J>O!Wrl• stm h••• hiOhtt edueotlon; end It un bl t>eard In tho not unlal!'llltl gnumbllngo tl\ot lollll the focutty u llllu11t lot not aomehO* mokllng t')e Che~Ut•t ot """"' IAUOOrlt wno -blfottt"An hlly Plealdent of Prlnce!OII. GrOAoeflm&nttd with lhe CUIIOIII Of l!WitlfiO dllf-t 11\ldontt to 1111.. din- at hlo He . .omuall)' conctueleCI thai thiO om;tlee " had lM Hlllt affect Itt tec.laimlng ~1<16otl.s.."' 1 am CMtllft What the -ldtnt moont by viCious; it may well nave a tronclency to 111 with one's eiOO.,.I on tho taoto Howe~er. tM oHenae la inelevant; the lnterencealn tn• l tllii'Mnt a r• lmponanl. 1'*0 ,.ot VofUOI Pflald•nt Green has admiUed thai lhe cha.raceor molding ml aolorll~ ll!OH early tnsliturlona- and oven among 01\et of more recent hefitaoe-waa actu.ally IUJPIIC1 In ttfml of un1varaally Intended fetults. Hla tomarll ICI\nowiedO" tl\1-t 'tho student• IIWited to hi& ttblo orrl<ltd Wilh c0<1t1n pttdflte11orls In their ~viOl and AllltlldM, ond that hi wao not Nkety to h i • on lnf"-lllil fmpaet upon the studentt Whose -.v~o<at and attitUdinal VolUte oltaacly _.. greotty a t with Ilia own. In other WO«<I. the t - of them-of 1*,.,.11, motal, end oodol -.v~or ore clelttmlnod • ....,!lolly betort • llucM1>t &1 the Un~ty. "'""'""'* .-ucWnts unclet" some condulons and In cenaln lnaHtut~t Mtungs,"' 11-'lntt-.t Tllwo I& aome tmbJgulty to thft otttemont: and or by Robert L Ketter u,. &ltYotlon.....,. aptty $•mmed up by Jttry Gall 111 nta conchJIIOn of 119'73 ~nicle abOUt rne.Jrd\ '"'o tacult1 Impact a. ""JMse rnutt.s... M wntet. ~'demontttate tNit ..,.,.. rocuny do ~>avo , _ , on ..,.,.. on- 1am not &llggttltng, ho-"'· thar htghef eductllon •• It t. todaY ta of vat\lel, 01 that '"""' att uoab4oto be 1111"-llalln thht ae-mfc ond l**>f'al dt..loj)mOnt ol •tll<le,lta. Quite the oppoolto; ond tho courH ,lhtt 19pteclatlon ot amblguhy. and ' " taN ~ doallng with It, are p11mory reoutts ol 1 proPIIf UnlYertfty education.~ 0\t~r ,eaultaln¥~ol"• thtloa,nlng of apeclllc academic ~Ui s.; • mattery of UHmlnotogy, ldeu. •no trenel5 fn an academic apeclatty: the t(nowledgt o t the .s~ructure and bou~etJoa ol a dlaelpllno; the acqutaltlon of methods 1111d ptlnclplea ot '""••ttoatloo: ttte cuniVaHon ot a nllytlt end aynll'tlll .,_,,,y Yet "'"""' """ 1-ttO(e, taeun, lmpacta. tro not 11mltod to tnose ~>a~t• of oduettlon. alao aro ablo to iniJu.,.. IIIII tude& llll\lcl\ r1t11 witn the vatuo ~-* upon the rrutn and the conlinulng pUtSUit ot It, they are ,,atruments which conuibute to tht refinement of lnd4'fKIUt1 HntfH•ftY and awa1eneu. they a es1tt ~n the c.reatkw\ oJ • numan atance loWIIO lilt- The -•lopment of , , _ , _.., 11<1111 a nd PtQONI atlltu<Jes does not lnvot.,. a prUYmpttoft I hi\ tnCHal chotoet may be dlctalld; howe,.,. th4tfr ACQultiUoo goe4 f8f low·atd matdno ft Incumbent upon an lndrvklual to determine 1h1 correct moral aerlon In a ptn~w lat altuaHon. tnlotacllon Aa fndlcatedl not e11ery atudettl will h a~e the h\oC-I Inatton Of evttn l he aDWty to purtue lhll i YDtt ol pefaonal and .academic de~ena. .,_or wlu ft'W.,Y faculty membef be ~· to m••• •vet. an lmpc.ct. In bOth ttl4t atuOent and facony membot aOHn ..• ar.o 1ncllnat~a will vary. Nevenhete.as, we mull not lose slg~t ol the ,....Ito Wl\1e~ con flow flom thO PIOPO< tni\ChlnQ of strQ~tg k\c:UniHOnl a.nd htgn MMfiH.._ • SUC'h result a. tooethef w1th thoM atudentl a.no tacuUy w~ ean pursve Ulflm. ate at tM KUne• ot ~ ~1ton. and " must keep thl:t tm before us llftong tM myrYd •nas we SMYe artCI lhe COI'lf.,., ptassUte.s e:wetted by otl'\.et r-unclk)nJ The reaaatGh available lo us seems 10 conUrm the otwtoua: t~atlii, the grootell Impact a Iacuity mombo< may nave on the educational end pereonAI development ol • s-tudenl takes place when ttMtre 11 lntotac\lon between the two both InSide anc:t oYIIIde 1 fOf'met clas.sroom .se11ing., ll'IG' qv-estlon, th&rofote, hi whot typo of IMttJlcto• will moo1 likely engage •n thl> lnt..,.ctlon, and Tn what type of lntUiuiJon Ia 11 most llkoty to oceur. Dtfllcatlon K4H\neth B»e ~Jts tf\at the tuChet who 11 •~ """'ities to -attato tho ot·•url<>Q" 11 thO one whO wiN P'OIT>Ote or bo , _ ,,.. to tnl& lnt•octlon Ho 11 a.-p~n tMt ne don noc u.. the term ln a Mf't~tat., Mr. Chips senM. H• wtltu th•t tn.e ttudentl M: spoke wllh ~flQ a pardc:ulat stlldy ·~...atMC~ aa sensltM aa t.a.H:.y to the need 'Of malntolntng' some H<IM ol dllta•e"~• bot•..,. stUdents and faculty. • . What tMy wanted was a teact'lef abte 10 convey a a.onse of eatlno abOUt w hat ne waa dolrtQ and somenow to make tf\lt conc.tn Include catelut to both th• ahJdonta and HUll worid outside I hi campua .. In o thtf word.a. a teacher 'abte to convey the dllflcult unitY ol ~itleat d•tectlment and social lnvotvemen1. I will go fur1het an<t suggest that the tNchet woo dlaptaya tl\la quallly ol caring, and.whO U1otefore may neve the greatea1 impact upoo tearnlno, mual bel Imbued With ClecUeatlon and an awa~onesa thai f\lt o• pereonal eJa.mpJe i-s a prlmlf)' 1nll u~. '* the tK>tiOn of deelkatiOn impfieS qu.,lt~s of 111 own When Mac Hymon, Who ...-ote No Time lOt s..pronta, wat oo"'lnO brt.tty as • l•eutty meml>tf at a IO<Itheln vn~ he reporled to 1 thet hi 1\AG "lttmed oUCI'I thing• .. hoW to -nd lift- minut" e&IHng lht roll. ft¥0 or ton mtnutea fllllno wlup 11\G · anol- fltteW> mklule5 01 so tallrlng 1110<11 tho nut day' a ualgMitnl. so that I con now &pond a~tna.l the • ,houf WIII>OUI ..., mantlonlng lilt 1Ubltc1." Undoubte<lly, many faculty m.P,bt<a-aven tht dtdlcatod~wlll 1\aYe da'fl when they WO<rl<l flu to •-cltllt hour calling tho roll o< ,.lojna tht windOW'- ''*"" H~ettheles.s, tf an Jnstt\telor hi I n'\&.ltettcl a ~attte"Uia.r lul>jecl, II ,_t bo ........... lhOL It he Is -ictlld, 11e w lll want to c:omri'IUofeate thlt fnlltt.,Y. and tw w tn thefetora rake IM u~ote to c:vtt•v•t• aome of ,,_. elementary mKhlnfcs ot communlcauno and oeflormll1tl- Thi•IS nOt to uy thOt .. &houl<l"' could become .a John Bartymote ot the daSStoom ano l-ilt) However. It CIOeS lnvo....e an • •ateneaa on the pan ol the tacUity membe• '"" commtJnicallon It an actrve ena not a pauive orocns ...,one / Commit_I Othor ehata ctemu~ wtuc:tl tne dedicated w111 <IISOIIV 8.HI a Willingness to l)rftPi fl, IO OfOAilil.O, IMIIO lnjoet varie1y into c;lessroom mattlfla t. Also, tnt lnSiri.IOtOrwill&lff'feto keep aJive hit own cut"lolllyand enthuslaam both Wllhln and Ot.nilda tM tlef-0; and he ~ tl 11tflmpt to aee and con¥er In lounal aa welt u 1ft :~~::!~':: !:e~·:~!":"'1) ol hit c:t~ to Of a.ll U'te c-.1\afK'tettlhCS, ~ • .,. tn011 lrnpot1a~1 t5 r.onesty. Mtleacrtef 1\aa a.-gt . .t numbef of oooonu.ntttn lo be c~ In tnteractkH\a with atUOir-.t&.. lf"' graolng, &flO lfl the pttMf'III IIOt'l of SIJ~ matter Thts ts MP~Cialty true et~ the teacftef lunctiof\' as orte ...,r"' has ,. . lhoH wtlo .vo ...rnlng. The dedicated lacuhy memw 'Mill tMrelore nl\'« be toll trom the aw•renna that his w~ n1a acuona.. are lnHm a~etv ln\'OI¥1d with morat Judgements ot rtQht end wrong. wllh lM Oeterm1nation ot t.()(iect Mf'\avl01. •- I& l f\0 oomon-aua_t~ of tnla awatene.u tl\lt I foal can h l.'fe 1 groat c:umu\ati-.e ettecl upon oome atudtrlta. Oloerty, tile - t o O ,'*' •mono teocl\., Is comrnltteo to alopl&ylno tnro<>gh "'"""'' e.K:&mpje tht ctu.t.lulea 10 wnlch tne Pf'oceaM:I of edvcat!Of'l at~ a.rected. The reJaHonsl'lfps and 1nft&~eneft menrk:Jnod ate essoefatt'd custom.flty wtlh u~~l• liberal oOucat/ol>. lndM<I, tile prevolflng opinion IUQgltll that tac.utty<i!tudent mtltac:uo"' of thl t;" cons...._, I"''.,. ocwr mos1 reac111y '" '"" smell lll>tfll arts college - ~~ h.a5 a comtnlunenl to teacl'!tng tt is my fm11 biHJet. t'lOWIMir, ttJ;aiiN lltt.ef IIC10f' II motelft'tpcwtattt Ulln the UJS1, fOf II ta ctHt tl'lat fl\ aome atneU Ubetal aru coUege'S the distance betwetn atudenl& •nd l.autty 16 GfiOfl"fl<NS But .-.,en H one acc:opt5 tne pte'I81Hng Wl500m, thfs ooea not Mnpty an automatiC c:onc:ess10n to the notion lttat lhls la tn.e onty a.etllng l!'ld 1eve11n Which tne faculty c.an have aucn an knpect. tnaphatlon It Is QviUt uuo thl1 we are 1 Unlvt rtlly etnt•r Wtlh a minion heawlly wotohtttd tow•rd fiiiiJt.h and qradual& and t~r·of easkw\AI educ.tion. I do not biiHswt tnat edUC..uon at thvle hr¥et• mutt occur '" 1 ttert" and e"n~ at~httre deoro.c3 of trwt w.W.. I M'fe 41SC:us!.ed_ Nor nave t I>Mn lntormecl that Ill truly c:tec~Jc.atld f•cutty membet's NY'I tJeren r~ IOf the UPOif ruches. The tac1 11 tnat lhlft .,.. fac:ufty tl\l>mi>O<$ et tn4.t lnaUtutron. 11 &11-o, Who d o l perlotm the r...wCh and tekh"'V roles. anrl wno a.!so un 0e numbered •mono the ··101n1'' tKUltY • r.o ht,. allre*! teaming lmp!ICtamong · - . . · $t_,,._ lhey are dtdleatld; they do not hoOittte to gl\le ol themsel""s end tMI< time: and 11 Ia thll -leetlon thai Will dtte<mlne primafity thO typa ol - lion wnlcll IS Obtllf\8bl• at thl5 Unl'vetslty, TM MOal lmpgnant losHtUtkNlal policy we c• n have. tt·•or•tOfe. lo to lncreue tne numbef ol such tac·uny, t.f\d to oncot~rage lhem to oortliflUI '" th61e puraulta. Jn a sense, we have COrtt41 round to tho l09 • IU't II$ two oee:up.a.nts. 1t l.a t c'·"'ou' tmaoo today\ ospoc;,JIII')' at a UntweJSity. Yet 51flpped of romanHc notkms and ellpec;tations thlt aJwaya were unrHIIIUt. It 11 not 1 tot1Jiy ob$04ete •ma ge. The bark may M¥e &PfOUied tnt tUOU and 9'A1'11S l nd commHtM uttQntnOf'ltS lnd "'"O" ..-,ngo; still, II IS PQltiOit 101 for lhe -leelld r.w~y momb1r and !he ta,.nftd and motl¥et'locl 1-net, to It«!\ ltwouo/1 lhe lhiCIIOt tn4 artain tho moot lmPo<1ont goa II ot odVC81/ol>. 111\11 many ol you hortl today - * l lndUdol ~ omong lhOit on tht toe-or a t._., ....,.,. to &It lhtre. y..,. ...... t.o tht Un'-trity Ill ~ ,_.u.._ Furthormcft, t - t h l t . , . aJwoya un ho.. a Iaroe """""" of,otudtrlts here- 1111. . oUrlbUtH to on ot the oil!¥ IOnd of the tog, Bet....,. tl)t •- groups. wo can wlthstond the aerutlnr of t ftyone, at &ortlmt. Thllllk you.' • �! f~edback j ~ i J ~ f "'""''\!]11 1 .. . \t It ·. • ( . YOV !<NOW k'.HAT MAKES Tli/5 COUNTRY GREAT; BONZO ? IlL TELL YOV WIIAT 11AK£S IT GREAJ; A#YBOL))j .IREPEAT AAIYBOL>~ CA_N GROW ~_TO B E PRESIIJEAlT OF THE VNITED STATES:" . Racism and ·the Klan To m• Edftot. Unify for black Africans To me Edltot: l �~ 'They're not surfln' E.arly Califqrnians' remains paved over for condominiums j ' ' . _ G--. tbr MI-. wllo Iller U...S bcrc. " - oo a fodd aaoa tbr 111ce1 lbdr hado 1oaa radlc:r 1.UD rronNbe Elks Hallud adjoccm to rouod, lb<ir r . . . - oot AliMic: a bordwuc store ia North STOCICTON. CA.(PNS)-It bu li\e llooK of Nori"C AIDcriaoos. StocCoo. Soui<oot oo 1be job' bappc:nedaoiMII)IIImcobef'otetbOI wboaretbolo&buolllan-from lpOilCid bones ud asked Hmry .UO. C.Uforala - · ardlooll6liR acrou tbr lkrllla su.itl. Tbe Talldlicf Doc:IOt 10 tau a look. Fraads A. Rldddl colla It "~prescoce or diYII)t badl _ Doctor is ciWrmaa or t!Je...-Sen '"TtlldUna" to wltndl: t'CIJIJWIU or I hem s uuesu trade and .looqllln Council for lbe American the Weot's prehistory dellloye!l "ooa.~lderable sop)llatlca llon," lodilll. before ·anyooc OOjlld e~plore wbat aooordina 10 IUddcll, wbo b In "There _.. bones 1111 over lhe they mal or II>Ciau ~ • obara e .or oultu ral resource place," Doct01 says. So a -~na Bill lhe lou will be ~ . . . . _ . , . iD the llltt'• pa<b wu bdd with city-offldols and \he ~teat in lhecuc or alOOO,year-dd &DdroqatioadepartiD<III· "WileR de veloper, Communhy bllriaJ 110UDCI hero tbat, burin& did ~1" he wooden. Cooslractian. l.oc•• or Bal<mfodd. UD<J~;pe<~ed racue, wil ~ "Did tbey diMppcllr u a , _ or n.ey ..,..... !hat Doctor "''UUd under a DOW &Ubdirihoo -imc ~... witll IM<r lfOUpol We pthcr such bones as wore~ Spfdl/ to nw ~ they._. in Septtn~ber. lilllply do 001 blow." &Dd rebury.- in a pilto bo dua There may be tracts or ~ Whatever ........ I he O<llbe lite, uadc:r What frooald be a c1at1na blld< J.lOO to 5,000 ,an eoa.stnocdoa site In Slocttoll Pl"ed cui de--·· buried in the bald eanllhero, &Dd as CIOOI.U.S bavo ""-'y been pl<t)y Doe1or'1 eo1lee111 wu nol J1W1Y as I.SOO sl<clclont. They obliterated ' by eanbmovlna ar~ but spiritual. ••1 could bdy unravd am)'lt<ry about • equipmau prqllriaa the 11·acre c:allcd bad. boone (to the SeDeca !be rn knowa Wltkn or CCIIIlll ru roc a r.o-wut "'bclivlsloo. • rtsc:rvoriall io Now York) ....t IllY meclciDt people told - to Califorllla, ,.hlch In prdllslorlc times m.,- have been a dcnlely Troler leave 1he area.'' bo .-111. "Tltey popW.Ied area. The ancien! bllriaJ 110UIId was Mid, 'Y011're _... clia lbem up To ardleolo&bu tbae cuiY rvst d.iocoV<red last No•ember. and rebury them, 'cause tbrir souls sell leu arc known u I he wbcn work for the •ubclivlsloo • are ......scrina.' I wu told to Wi.odmiUn pmpte. named after a man on whole faDd thelt I!ICes wc:r< lirlt discovered. Almoll all olher mnnmu of t~ir exiltcnce have been dtsuoytd . durloa 1he aarkultural de-vclopmcnl or the San J""''uin Valky. The W'Uidmillcn were talk< th apolopu to them ud say wby 1 wu ntOVin& ,_- ODd 1 . . . _ JpC<iol•oWa:o to bunt w11ik I did it." He borrowed a !Hoot tnilcr from a friald ODd ....,.... it to the lite. Followina his rq:ular job u a hea"Y equipment oporatOr-wbidl 00111< days look him ~ fro. Sloclaoo-he would return tu>d ilia u.otll dark,IOOIClima witb tbe bdp or his wife ud """" or lbeit llh childrm. He colleaed 1he bones in the lrlikr, and $lcJl( ther< to keep orr v&Ddals. E-ually word or the fOld leaked out aDd, Doctoc sayo. .. _ , e Wllllte-d l tufls. They to buy bodies. Tloey llolc: thillp riabt out of my lrlikr. There wuoocltldwllocaftldOOkloafoca •kulllo""' u a cond1c bold<r." f tmocb ud ~ _ , _.... • culliaa rlalu 1broup oo•• lkddou. " ltilb& orr.,. bad 110." Doaor..,... T1tey _.. U<bd lilz oordwoocl and, ....,.. . . 10 AI ~ ~. a local lllllhropoiopt i: • wbo abo worted with Doctbr. theft mialll baoe been I,SOO ID all. "As Wd 11 111M poad is. it would take me1cn yean 10 1<11 them out," lipred Doctor. But be felt I d,.y-bouad 10 cootiDue, and did so i for .....aiiiONbl. Tbe devclopcf was ClOOP<Riive. · IUPIIIYIDa Doctor with SlllO ror p$OiiD< and p~<ieotly ,.,;a,. for the acaVIIloM to md. He bad aD !be p r - pcnDiu. "Wt woald...., "-"<heal c:looe 10 111M - i f webad•y icleaol- wasilolloll project." James Triauelro. pruidcol or Commanity Constnoc:tioe, l.oc .. •old PNS. ......_ Munw~lle, a oumbcr or DwiDa Nov<JIIber he coiJcsl&l Slock1011 raidenu bad become the remain~ or 63 bodia. Tba(ooc odted about the r...s Wlllled day he fouDCI !hat the utility to praci"C it aDd u Native r .-peay had,dua a four·fDOI-<Iccp - TASTE THE BEER THATOUTSB IS MOLSON.GOlDEN IN CANAQA: LABATfS. I �2 • : :--~--~---~-;~,;---~--: J~ 1I . I ~S I SPECIAL • 1 I IO~rrh••< I outiiPECW. 1 FREE l Y IS32·4606 '.Qif I I w. ~,_ to: I us AmMrst oa.,., Coli• 1 1 I I I 08fiWOOd ~~ I cheese & p41P1H1ron11 SINk & ChNH 1 1 pius &1/c#de w~np ' I Suba/1•• no OM . , . . I• with_. 1/W 1~t-«1 HOfJ!.,f!IIIIJe . .uo. ' & doutlh• 1 J 1,-----------------------------..----~---~~~~~~~-=~---...., GRANOOPE'NINGTOOAYIIIII FRANK'STa•HotsllAitroPort Qo"~"1"° FRANK'S 1 I I Ingredient with any I us Main st. - Clip and I . f ~---------------~------------~ :!! II r-----;~~-~;-i I l l : l I I NOI1h Bulla/o ____T _____ BUY ONE------: 1 1 Get One FREEl Texas Hot & Reg. Pop I • • lo"""·10Q~.'~ I -~"~· Texas Hots & Astra Port , · 1435 Millersport Hwy.•· Comer Maple Get One FREEl 1 ..........,__ .._'",,_c-.,.., Hamburger, Fries l I GAMES e PIN.BALL e TARG e FOOSBALL 1 & Reg. P o p g : SPACE INVADERS e A ND OTHER S l l l 1 t 1 1 ' ~~ •. I : l___ :•:_-r_-::'~':~~·=----L~H_:r_:v::~~v~~:__ I ,___ _...__ ----------------------- .....,________, .. HOURS : 10 am • Mldi\IDftl Dally, FrJ. & Sal. 10 ~ • 2 am ~----------------------------..1.-------~-~-T----.----.,.. : I I I I 1 WOMEN Shampoo, Precision Cut Blow·OI)I 6. Conditioner Reg. S lS.OO Sll.OO with coupon 688~31Z l I M EN Shampoo, Precision Cut 8 low·OI)I·Conditloner 1 $8.50 with coupo n I 1 Reg. Sl Z.OO -..... 688·Z311 ·Appl. only mention coupon ' : ~ .jT~S I (jlr\1/f'"\.w-=__ lr\ ~· IL~ :: , s ._,'-..I 2))5.)7 Mllienpor~ Hls~w•y AlnhoN~ New Yo•k 688-2311 Lll<:' ~ \ • ... _____________________ nu.. •ao ._______ ....____________________... Appt. only mention coupon • : 1 1 ! 1 I1 _ , • --f.l-===:=:::==;:::;:::::oc::::.- '\:] ~ IIWJ. .1 Co•po" E•plt·u Oct. c:om,. ~.., • _:;.::,. _ r-----------------------------.----------------------. ~ 2P /o OFF THE TIRE ST0RE : 20°/0 OFF 1 I All Tlr.s In Stock 1 I I 1 I I R•dl•l 4-Pty Bl•m• . AII.S•uon, hiiR R.ceps 0 I : All Service Wortt • ~ 011 a Fltt.r • S10.16 1 Front End Allgn!Mnl S10.i6 : II •• S/locb Bral!u I • Mufflera 1 e..,..,._.... Nol--..., • TUMI·Ups • WIIHII • Sptfno• : I 30S5 N~ I I I 1 I I Felli 8ML at Aoblnton Rd.· fCiot'o- •f ' Cal/ aiHI compat. our 111 ,me., · U1-4111 • Stcnlbn:~acL-·i,. T...m.n.Jfft. . ~let.-- .__------ --::':.:.":.c:.r===.-:a------------~-~---------~"""!'!~-~""'!"'-.'"'!"!"~-.. &phs Dec. 11, '10 ' 1608 Maift Street at Fillmore Ave. TACOS BURP.ITOS (Noadc~Msor WINGS* DESSERTS flenlnourfood) * �.,_--=--.......---.......-.. r----------------------------.. .-coa--=-=--coa--=--.... OFFERS- .YOU . T.HESE UM • ~EY S~VING COt.JP.ONS. ase - savJl---8 buni:fle! Bo B",,·s !Grand _Openlngl I I I I I t ~ ~ ~! ~ I i I f I ~ CtllneM Antllurant & T.-n 114 Nleg•ra Blvd.- Fort EM, c.,..c~, Jl HOIJIIS . f..,.,- "''.... ,.,,_,.""' Cantonese. Peking and Szechuen (Sp icy) Style Chinese Food. 1 1 We carry Peking Duck, Pen Fried Oumpllng!l, & Sizzling Rice Cakes rs.r.edewt. hOI,.,..) ' II! Meking Subs for Over 25 Years 2386 Millersport ~wy. (Mi.........., a. C.m .... U¥4.l 688-8017 .--.83-UJ88 .._2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BEAUTY MAKERS' T~:.::Z :I w- 11airab • Sll - . _ Kairata Ill' -.qr.- ., lip ' U...../1\~ . CALL JliOW'FOif .AN A~ We....,.. to - llliiA 10 ,_,.. s,..daliud ~­ FUU SERVJCE SALON FOilii£N .t WOIEN ~ --w BEAUTY-MAKERS' Special Coapoa Oiler. I , $Z.8lOFF.a~ I I I ~lw&ntlilw...._._.,, I : I I I Coupon exp;- Oct. 29, '80 I I I ______________________.., ____________________________ _ • ,.,_c.. •, _ w- • • •-T-•P-IWio•......,"ir.......,•· s,..w~ ._ .w F.. Y• Ar- NORTHTOWN PLAZA .._.....,...,~ cvs c.a F. A.~· 83U88Z . ' AllfwT•AI-NOITHTOWII nAZA ~_.. .. m . I I · I I •J ----------------------,..------------------------------~I PUTT;.. PUTT® $1 in Goff•o- RECEIVE $5.00 OF FREE TOKENS with the regular purchase .of $5.00 worth of tokehs. =~=onv.. FREE Game Tokens with tile PUI'CtlaM of 11.00 In tok-. Buffalo'• Mo.t Moan! VlrNo ,,. - a..... . _ I I I I I I I I . -----, . 1, --------i---------~----~ GETAFREf I $5" V~UE I . I()pen Mon.• Fri. 11 :30 ...,, s.t. IUlcMft-....,., ,.,,30 • ~ M. ..._ s..n. 4 pml .-uo- 3297 Bailey Avenue LUNCH - DINNER - SNACKS - r• Out s.rw:. 834-2 r2 r I 1 II ·• · I IMicMiobl with lhe .. - r<:rf.\UM lire:Bill pur-.1 lc:MM ot a Doub1t OnSet I lot ~., WJnee . I : •1 1 :\:::'!;! L..------..;.;........_____________. ___ Happy Hour 4-6 pm - Free Hor D'oveuvres •uP£R . PECIALS from MINGLES RNUiure~t PITCHER I TOWARD ANY I OF BEER II PUf'CHASE Of $20 II Expt- Oct. 21, ·eo I 1 Of ........ Inducing on- and Bar at MINGlES e:\~~~~110 .. ' • • I I 1 I I .____..,. I S2"" OFF A LA AGE PIZZA II ..., .. • "... .,.. . I I $1• OFF A LARGE PIZZA =.~ Exptr" Oct. 21, '80 ~ 1 ~-------------------------· i · �f 5 lCalifornians . .-:---~ •~---• -'J Vidual W11r yean, be could like a aodutliad vcnlOil of Bonam•'s Hou . c.t..n.M: bil llftCI ilnmalxl:r powerful, but clriYeD ooiY by lbc bal of intcetlou. lloMtoa, B1f, Vallq-mcl prosrams like them wm Ill abOut "-ic:M .. a~Pmtom. abolll SY!IIpathctlc super~ates whicb IO_IM ........ -.7 wac not 100 ~bil to help out a tittle auy in ..,_ .., cJoclliou CCMIId b6 ....... . . ,..., 21. ... aaclc, • aan uriv.. fr - s.,.rlor "t:oart Jadac , __ tnM&ble-wbic:b wu ~ way the nation and iiS praldcat abo cboce to KC tbcmldva until the -: . . , _ lo , _ ~ a.a.~ ...... dill Go Aaaic:aa- Rft..< ....., "llloo!> .. 1M law UDplcuam uutb andu&lly cmerae<t toward the ~--ofldllo-llo4J ~........,_..., cad or lbc dec8de. 8uc the truih, ill a.-.,., wu toO ~ for ~ ~ l)fOicdilta COlli. . . . . . . Nial..-.l.''la-.1. lbc .... ~. llftCI U 0eorJc M<:GoYUD ...S rwliliooa *cL Tk day 1M . . t crew bod oa 1M job. Tripclro lllid k lcanled. oppoeitioa 10 tb6 Wu aDCI embrar:aDeat LL;. """"' ~ ~ booMit .,., of mr rMI ldt..fibcnl ideoloo IIMiit polilic:al Tlwt -Juloe't OjiOCVdYC -(oriO~,toP.~ dilat•. 11le Counter Culture/New Left for_IO...,ylb6lilc."lucl aenerated some sympathetic televis}on 6Gor PIM IGid PNS Iiiii . . IIObody llere With • dlock. .. be bchadMbdiM~ notably Ku111 At-but the real I -;......a....,- ..,,_._._hilled ......... • ._.....,. _....,. J ilk"'*-.,.._.ill ...m f w• ltarl .......... 10 liDd the at tbe sko ~ M~ Is a Mlwot and "tbot's tlleir tarltory••• He lllo aid Wlthiaca Mol "doDo tbc ooct or tlliaa btfcn," Matbfetco did AOI coD11lll .-.:u - ard>eolaPIIa. ~ 0< Doctor, but he - ~ 111 Lbc ~··crew. He took over a bedtlloc, d~ a bia hole, ICf1IC)Cd up bones that about and abo look tbooc bones Doctor bad coll«ted. Tbm be dumped I hom all irllo 1he pl1. l>'blch be covered with din. Slloc:ked at Malllieoal's rw:tions, supporters or lllt bOIIW •• flied suit 10 proiCICI k as a~· 11loj -•IYI!ta lllld. ....,._IIIOit ' Doclor llid he -norJimw up: action was on the rlaht. Aalcl allbouab llk:lwd Nixon wu by now ''My lll<!dlcbot PC1011k 1014 • aot praidlat, tho true nucleus of the -.iqe 10 lalvc. · 1'111 JO!"'* """· ... bclwecu tdevisioo and politl<:s ill the euly lqally, - ph)'lically. l1oal Jlllllc. be &lopped all lndi&DJ from ~ wu tho vice-presidency. for the "silcnt sncddAa lbdr rdilion. ror llaat's ~·· or AmMcans wbo were tired or wbal ...... doiq. •• ll1lenlllm and IOCial ferment,-Splro A#JtC9f SlOOd IUdddt. iM&11bilc, .-...led fw the ame thiqa thai KojU, Btlnlto or -~ 10 all SunJq lltld Hllldt did: He a 1011111-ulldaa. Americans. Tbc bones or lbcot lower-middle class politlc:ian '!l'ho made no effort UQbO..D people Of UGII!Ic>WD to ~ his intolerance of dislent ud hiS orialas Inc! the ·secma Lbcy could · !.be,_,.. reveal are "nonrenewable raou.rca," be taid. "You c-a replault redwoods or r<introd~ llilbomtd ~· 8111 oa« rllao lblQp ore pc, they're JOOC ror......" diJdain for WASP pretensions. APe• N«, however, could be ciblube liis- ...aal ullimately bls villdic:tivmat. lf there wu aomethill• or Kojat in A#JtC91, there was also too JDucb or tho ~ ~er ill hlal for ~r cotDfon. • . . And N'rxon binudt never manaaed to meet the lmaae expectations of tdevUion in anyth.iq but a nqative senst. He remained wllat Marsball McLuban.Aw in bim durina the famous debales with Ken~y a decade earUcr-a man whose appearance 'and style conjured up tbe tricky, unscropu.lous railroad lawytt in a clusic mdoclrama. 11le N'JXOO ~inistretlon ended ill cbaos. and by 1976, tho American public wai ready to put lbc Wlltons ill the !JUte Hoose, reacly to lave die_.,... strile bebiacl for JEW • - of down-bome virtoe, and the lovilia hmiiJ Ufe of U1tl1 Hoow 011 t1w Prorie or tho o-.11. To a J-..., rcmartable meat, both Qcral4 Ford IIIII Carter offered that pfOII*l. Oat fnlm small-town Oeor&ia, tho ocher r..- smaD-dty Miclliaan. Both had &ia. baPPY ramDic;f. The moll frequent word ll$tOd to daaibe eecb wu DOl "CODpetent," or :•forceful,'• but "dlc:ad.." ... Four :reus later, that formula bu ba.d its cbance and failed tho test of &lobtl and doaseltic challenaes· 1f the president bu aD1 ilalp 011 TV entmainmmt today, it is tlle lmaae of u-pe~ence comt~~unic:aled fa prosriiiiS Bke Ourw CoWJOtry or '17wl>r1Us Q/HCIIId ill wbicb the small town Soudl Is popuJaud by bualbllna clowns. This' is preciJely tbe fmlle diM media rllWion on the cqinic: vaaaria of brother Billy bu helped aivr to I'IIDIIIY Carter· liCJtc , Beyood thai, it is diffiCUlt to aenenllze about contemporary television entertainment, becaii!C~....­ it bas never ill the medi~p's blst9fY sugested so tittkooiUCIISUS 011 9alues. There arc no prcvailin&· imqa <jill' TV ill 1980, mtaillly not ill tho sense _ '¥. arim thriller prevaiiE#ill 952, the western ill 19S8, the stylish idealist' 1963, the that ethnic cop in 1972. or tho w family in 1976. tr anythlna, television ·seems taken With iuqJ. With a narcissistic assertion lhat the mass media ue tbe reai-Aars, evident in proifiiiDf like WKRP In Cindnnali, Lou Grt1111 or 1he relentlessly prw«utlooal SlxJy'Mbiw/1$. Tbere may be i.othlna ~about this, for ill tho 30 years wblcb'll-i; ~e us from the first~ or ,poUUcal tmaaerY and television eatettainJMDI palida, fa dftd, bas become a tdcv:is1on cottrtainment 14ies. . The political primaries of 1980 r-ued nothlna so much as the classic American trlevisioq mow: repetitive, predictable, fuU of 11rtinelal hoopla and falle dimues. We WMdled~ them, to puapbrue Sir Jidtltlllld Hillary. beca- they _.. IIMR. Wbat they SDCan will oaly be unckrstood wben tho next television xuoa is 1 fully lloderw~y. �li ...-~--;--l l i I ,·. ( ) ... ; .. . - .. ~-- - ... _ .... --~-- .- ..... ·- A miracle drug for the elderly ... ~ ., .. J I" ~ ·- . . .but are there too many miracles? . SeePp. 14- 15 �- - - - - - - - - ''-7 .we.- Beck a-.. A lA. .JoDa mattoo who oufl'en from ~ l1lee to~. RIIIMIII&, annudy for fll lhota,combined with Jihy.lcal IMrilpy, !bat IUI'eJlu reltCJI'!d ....... vitality. "You IIIIIY not bellove lhSo,' abe ~ ·~ I can play tentlb aptn. I threW awaymy wlllkinf lllck after week in'lklclwwt.' 1be woman Is one of about 3000 Amelic&na wbo lut year paid up to S1650 fi!IT the tw<>:weelt pac:Ufled trip io Bucharest's ,Oioplllt clime where they were lnje(!tesi with Gerovhal H3, a aublhnc;e which they believe alow• dowo or even ~ toine or the symptoma of~ Uncounted others have trekked to MeD:o, .lam4iu or one of 65 other countriee wheri the c1tt.1s Ia le8aL Nevada ia the only atate fu the United Slates to ~ the aubmnce, although under-INH:ounter asJes of Mllugsled ~ita! · • and related "youth ciru8J' are estfmlled by the Food and Drug Admfniatrotlon to e•ceed SlO .... t. one million • year. T1le key Ingredient in Gerovital is proc:lline . )Jy~. whlcb has lobg been _used In ' .•Nov-.tne. - ...._ . .. ( t'd '-: ! ./' , .,,_ ,I ( /' thoae tiigge.-ed b) se\lere depteNion. She claims that the dnlj~ helpa witllauch disparate ailments as·high blood prea.ure, arthritis, cardiovascular Insufficiency. 114!11llity. l'hronic exhauslion, and deproNion. Ut. /\alan and..10me US scientists ~~J' ~ ~ ~YdrJ>c':'Joride ~~1!'1!\btr 1 WEDNESDAY SOc Bar Drinks • opening -to closing THURSDAY . Country Night! 7&c Bar Drinks sa ,.._.. ot ubatt'• _....., ....... .. . . . . . . .ton the emyme ' .no&.ammo,oxydue, which, s a factor In the aging process. In a 1tudy ot ;OC)l) • Rumanian. workera.o ver a peribd of six years. Dr. • Asian found that 72 pe•· oent improved to variOus degrees. while U percent showed no ap~reJlt benefit. • • " . • Geriatric hospital~ In England, france, ) SwiU\ef"land, and espec:ialfy Germany, use theTbe FDA bas not approved the dfug because it subatiu)ce u an. anti-depressant. remoins uncdnvinced of its effectiveness. So iloeS Dr. Laurence f~be.ljlll, ~ntologlsr at .A Rumanian Aunt The m~ responsible for"bJin&ing Oerovilalto the U~veni\Y of ~fornla Medlcal School in.San the United Statea Is Mar-vin Kratter, who PraJ)CliCO. discovered tbe dnJg In Germany wjlere he was "In · a. awe o'f sulctdaf depresalon" • while ~from heart sur88fY.. . • . •o\fW twcnoieeka oflaldllg the substance, l was -. , _ man," aay~ Kraner, a 63-yeai'Oid real estate entrepreneur. !trotter ...,,cued the • Rom · Amer l'barmaceutlcala Ltd., which held the Rumanian marketin& ri8hU to the Unltea ~. f!'OID baokruptcy, moved its headquarters from Los ~ 10 Lila Vej~U. and penuodopd llie Nevoda JeplaiUI'II 10 oiiOW the produciion of Gerovltot Uke the FDA, the otate hunot actually-ai!Proved the drug. lkll it does allow Its manufac:ture and diotribution, by pracriptlorrof a Nevodo Doctor. Since produdlon besan ln.January ol th& year, Rom·Amer baa ilready sold more thaD one million capaUles. More lhar! )oo Nevda · phyllclans 1 ~ II 111d. more thiln 70 oin.tptorea cany it. Tboua~~~~ds ol people from , 1111 over ihe ~ caM to NI!Yeda ror their aupply, becauie eblpment acroeaJtete linea t. prohibited by the PDA u weD as by the mte. ~1\mer'a wenion or Gerovltal comes In capeulca ....._ nnp SU lo $30 for 60 ClpiU!el, plul the ree for the vWt 111 the dodqr. Of a Dlllllber qt Lu Vej~U phyeidans auryeyect. bilf a cJo.n !piOted fram $10 10 StS 1* vlllt, open from wha. adtere CDIIilil.ruly flllllllli'. wt.ed. t111r:r 111 il. m toreljpl ..,... m th8 biP ...,.... or a- • docror In r.., -,y elf*llldana on thit 8lbltlnl:e. Al)il~~-· "'- bopea are dabed, they • �Gerovital: is it a remedy foraging or simply a place 1 - - - - - - ---»Y c....,ory &el'fman IPNSIShe seemed hke perfect proof thot modenn n1"<!ocine can work wono:ter.: 73 years old, afflicted "'''" hi8h blood prll$Sure and a heart condition, but ~•·v• c lear-headed and functioning with tho help of two nHroclc dru&~ preac:ribed by her doctons. 8ut when i~ty prompted the elderly WOIJW\ m use a heavily advenised, o~N.h<H:ountef' l&utive, t he miracle almott killed her. nw laxat1ve transformed the di8itans prctet'1'bed for her mto a toxic substance, ond incre.ued the lou or potusium ~ted with the thiazide diuretic which romrolled her blood presaure. The result was carcboc arrhythmia-an "'"'&Ulor he.n beat. It put her Into a hospital emergency room, clolc to death. Her story is not unusual in the annals of medicine today. Many elderly people whose deatha are annbuted to heart failure and old ag,e may In fact be 'ICiims of pre«:rlptlon drup that. combined with other dl"\l&l. food or alcohol, make them sick, Incapacitated or even kiD them. Bclcau.., of lnadeqonc:iea in US medical practice, a quantum leap In pharmaoeutlcal production, and public i6J>orance of iU hlzan!J. older American$ f!t3UI&rly consume too many medications 111 doaet and comblnaliom that are often cte.dly. Or. Michael Rehor, a staff ope<:laUst in phannaoology for the elderly at tho San Franclaco Mental Health Department. said many or tho dN&5 prescribed throu&ft Medicare CAD cause okJe.effe<:u In tha elderly , tnduding huy vlalon. loa or c:oordlnation, con<usion or depresalon. -nus creates a danger that ollvenle roa~11ons Could be wrongly dllllJnosed as senility or even mentaiWneu,• he warns. DUferem .n-tla. A number of c:han8a take place as the body *81'1· aod they can make pharma<:O!Utlcalt more dan&erous, he soya. "'r&an oyatemtfunotlon less efllclently, caualng dN&5 t o bo abaorbed. dlatrlbuted, broken down and IW:rl!led at alower r1t110.• A nonnoJ adult dole can be too high for an elderly penon. "The same dole you and • mJsht ~- ....,..,..,uny could mab an eo-year old quito ~tiled,"ICCOI'dln& to Or. Jaclt Sesai,ICiin4 chief of medlclne at l.onl! Beach General Ho.pltal, and co-author of • Southem Califomil ourwy of n~ IQne patient&. "The elderly broln Ia 8~tquisi1ely ..WINe lO the IOlCic oide elfecu of aoroe o( tbele dNp. You've 1!01 thia entire population that reopooda to medication quite dllfmmlly than you would OJCpect from the otandard leltlbook." n - Nb are compounded when I4MII'&I c1rusa are UMCI ~. M)/1 Vera Label, clireclm' o( the 0..... 8bty ~ Oiok: In llerkeiBy, Cillfomla. "MultipM medlcatlan II I big problem &IDOr1S older 'petlpW. Often, medlctneo preocrlbod years oarllef are 111111 t.q .-t people hive chansed rowna, dlanfled .._.., run lla1 o( 1DOii8y 10 buy Jll'8ll9'fptlon - ' Cllllllnue ....,.. okl - . or are . - . . 10 two or _....,.....for cllllterent ....._.._. ~ It'• • problem of enormow propDf'lionL Ole)' ccxnprile only len percent of the ~ AllhDusb population, eld<Tly citizens Cover 651 con1ume Z5 percent of all pre«:ription drup A Michl&lon otudy found that one out or lour """ior citizens in ill sun-ey took four or more preac:riptlon drugs at once Half reported using over·the<:Ountcr analgesics. l••~tlvC$ or antacids which might interact tolicly with preacrlbed dnJ&o, Among the ln•Ututionaliud, u was not uncommon lor elderly patlenta to recei•·e eight or ten different daily IDC!die.ulom. Some 70 J*'!*lt of the elderly now use preac:ription dru8J'. most or which are adtninlatered in amounts approprute for an ov""''!e, lSI).pound midclltHgcd adult in pJd Malth. On all c:ounta, the proide does not Ot the typic&l M!nlor citizen. • The result, much too often, Ia too many drup. in too larl(o dose$. And unJeu aoo1ethlng ia done ahout it 'The elderly bro., is exquisitely sensitive to the toxic side effects of some of these drup. You 'Ye tot this entire population that feS1>0nds to medication qu~ differently than you would expect from the stondord rurboolc. · -Dr. Jock. Segal, acting chief of medicine, Long 8eoch General Hosp;tol soon, the problem wW only become more enormous. lly the year 2000, the moer-6.5 portion of the US population. is expected to double Hlp.l y rev11red Uttlo Is being done at the moment. Few American medlc.J lchoob have separate department• of serontology, or orr.,. adequate lt'ainlnj! In the treatment of the elderly. Medic:al tenboou aeldom provide 1pedJ>e Information on tha dn.tg tolerances of older patients. Furthermore, 80 per cent or t ho drugo now UJed In treatJn« the aged were not available to modlcal studeniS SJ'Iduated before 1956, so that 1 aubltantlal number of doctors are unf~ with their lide effecu or pooolble tolCic (eiCI:iom with othes' aut.tancea. And most American doctors aimply do not do a pJd enou&h lob or informing their patients of rlaU uooclated with meclication. A 1916stucly by tha reapected CatlliiC!rol Foundation of Jacbonvllle, 11orida, .-Jed Uw the lpd frequently neslea 10 cliaaw all of their prescrip(lona. or the we of IMIMh<H:ountM' product•, alcohol, or diet foodl with their phyaldano. They alto save df'l.I8J, UM them without advice or ahare them with frlendl. lui docton as1<Jn« their patiorua many ~ about drus .e eitlter. The Michlpn aucly found that 61 per cent of Its reapondlns pbyalclans did not believe M!nlor c:lt.benl weft more likely to have problema with ~ than Olher age groupe. And 80 weren' P"" cent or &llied health prof"'"'ion.tli-nunoes phlrmoc:isLS and serontology speciallsta-ai!I'Ced tha; doctors failed to prD\ide adequate Information about medicotions. "TTwt majority of ph~o that trell the large number of gerlatnc patienla an! very often the leaat competent In the community; t..ong 8each Hoapilal'a Seg;tJ charseo. • f'llyaicians are ao hi8Jtly revered among the osec1 that they would not coruider ques~'oning the need for • opecifJC nledication, nor do they .,_,. to be aware o( pc>Mible olde effecu or contra·lndicoted content• that these mlght contain," adds the Cathedf.tl Foundation'• John Lefler. What mJsht be done~ The MJchisan study's auU.W. Nile made 20 """""mendatlona, In dudu~& the dJ•tnl>ulion or more tnronmtlon tO the public, •pec:W training program• In care for the lllderly, legisl&tlon requiring geriatric doacsuJ<Ielines. ond more thorough monltonng and regulotin& of dn.tg use. Seg;LJ's California study calls for ~es in medical education and for fl'ClU review prooedureo to ensure that practitioners are competent. Retired ........,ne 11>e publication and distribut ion of informath·e books on health for the elderly can be encou~ b\• medico! care providers. Some elderly people. befo~ tumtng to any preoc:riptlon, oonsult handbooks including The Docrora and Pariellts HandiKJOk of M.cJJcine and Drug., by Peter Pm&h, M.D. !KnopO; Tt>c Peop/<'1 l'llvmM:y. by Joe ~aedon IA•'Dnl and The 1hnh 1\bout Senl1iry- Nrd How to Aroicl It, by t.awrenc:e Galton ICroweUJ. Phlrmocilts can also be helpful. The C.Uifomia Stole 8oard of Pha.nnocy considered a by~ow requiring that customers be provided with verbal directions for eoc:h orisinal ~plion dlspen>ed. But the proposal II'M!I with bitter opposition from corporate c~ru&Rores~ to keep contact with Individual cuatom..rs as brief as po551ble, r rom the California Medic.IJ ANociatlon and the California Hosplt-.1 Alaociation. and surpri•ln&Jy, fro<n the American Alaociatlon or Retired Pet1100s. wiUch feared that it would no longer be able to dispense df'\.18J to i " memben by mall under the new by~aw. The 8oard eventually withdrew the proposal. The activist Groy Ponthen or&aJllutlon. which helped establish Berkeley's innovative Over Sbty Clinic. odvocates much more d:rutlc: cb&n«es. They support the creation of a Mlianal hllaltlt ~ which wiD talte medical care out or the hand or priv11te. veoted interetlf auch as profeuional anoc:lations and p/w'macy companlet, and (0610!' approached which mJibl depend leu on ""'« treatmenL AJons th<Me ..... us CtJosresaman Ronald OeUUIIll ID., Col.) bu sponaored a Healtlt Service& Act to fund pu~ loc&Qy<ontrolled community health centera, where the emphasis would be on halhh mainiiii\IJICe and prevention. At thlo point. ' -· aolu.tioru are far leo& In evklenc:ll than problems-and efforu to resist oolutiona. In • limited way, the Berlteley clinic, which deliberately~ elderly people wbat questions to ult their docton. offen a 1110del for the future. �UB tennis Bulls net fourth place SCIU The UB Men's Tennis Team turned In a sparkling performance in nettlna rou"h plaee in the SUNYAC Tennis Championships Friday and Saturday. The team totaled 14 points to fmish bebiod Oneonta, Binahamton and the winner, Albany. All teaqt members ma~ the umi· ftoals, but it wu th• tbirOdOu1lttS duet or Mike Conneue and Randy Miller that advanced 10 the ranals. The duo 10$1 in straiJ)lt s.n.pr---------, Head First I 1 s,.cw I 1 : Hair Stylists I I .. sr ........ _ ...... ,L ~--=.~-:,. I I __ , Mike Chadwick's opponent In semi-ftnal sitJI)cs, David Lerner from Albany, was 'the eventual &in&Jes champion. "We ftnlshed two places ahead of what we rmisbed last year," Bulls coach Tom loll'eona revealed. "We had a aood iliowina considerina the young aae of our players. I sot a aoo<1 showinJ from all the players." HftMLI"E Onlverslty SdiMI .. a... ..__..._ I I 388J<enmore Ave. I I /II E,.g'-"'-1} I I ,.._c.t a ...,o.y I ....Oct."· . .. _,., Tiler.. 1-4:JO,. et a~ "--t etl4l c-....._ Ctr. (Heyoa c. · - J) S...IIJ ...... ~ Find out why Kearfott's . rarefied • • ) 6-2, 1-6. < --· -- ·- Wheeze after breeze; Royals shine then fade .__y DtW'.Jt.Y. fj,~c:=:~ -72 """-- -..- A lack of players cost the Royals tennis team one awcb last week,afler a full J(juad brccud to a win two days c:a:lier. The win camell Oswqo State Coll~e. wbere UB coasted to a 6-1 win, boost ina the Royals win toea! to ci&bt for the season. The first four sin&Jes players won, with top player Heidi Jubl startiDa the streak with a 6-1, 6-3 pair over Jane Koster. Dee Doc Fuhu riP' . ·ned her fonn after a recent ankle injury with a win over Kilby QuiM. Number thttt player. Sue Sc:bmidt took two shutouts {a double baad) from Debbie Lowden, whUe Pany Koernu banded M.J. Rich a 6-2, 6-3 loss. . The only Buffalo loss eame when Osweao'a Mar1c Osborne defeated Beverly ToUey In the Ofth sin&Jeulol, with 6-2,6-3 pmes. A aoUd doubles !lhowina qain concluded the Royal's performance. Unda Stidham team up with Sbaron Wolsky for one win. Barb MacDonald and Tma Oraodits wue responsible for the second. Both duos n~ three scu to take the win, with Wolsk;y and Stidham scori.na a 6-7, 6-1, 6-lloa qaillSl Nancy .Kelcitlin and Beth Horowitt. Kelly Shea and Mule Johnson took MacDonald and Orandits to the limit, eventually loslna by a~.?.(,, 6-3 score. Asainst Fredonia, coaeb Cormie Camoitz could only muster seven players for the aw~cy meet, and accoroing 10 Cam.aitz "we took seven playus and lost." • lleya Minus lbe top two slnales players. Fredonia won 4-3,. Jobllost to Amy Roth in three scu, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Sc:bniidt, fon:ed into the - d spot, fell to Kilby Omver in two J<U. Cam.ail% described the two te.c~orr loues u "the key" to the owraJI defeat.· EYdJD OrUI said before ber match tbll " I doo't wmt to stay on tllis c:ou" 1111 lonacr." &CCOf'dina to Cam.aitz, aod promJjdy baDded OatldiaJobiiSOO a 7-$, ~3 loa. Otmnltz was then "fon:ed 10 saairoce the number two doubles ill ordu 10 (ICI4 eoouaJt sln&Jes players. So, Lynn Xin:Msalu, dacrtbed by ber ODIIdt u "a raJ aoo<1 ~ playo:r." auily dcfeMed Aao Oooqan. naa Oraodl11 then lost to 0oana ICalfn:y by. 6-3. 6-1 - · The Stidbam silcus ~ liP &DOlhc:r wio. l..alie Stidbam, wlto .wed OJ.., due. to aama, paited liP wida Liada.IO turD awl!)' FredoGla'a S.b Ricbrd aDd Mary GilmutiA. ·~ do tllcir - k _, wullo,. described the operllliDD. Wldt liM &let ol a - . I doubles - · Fredoeia ''lOt a J1C1in1 tllotn, whldlw• uaron-." Ouallil% Mid. The fodcilp.OIIIe lloll a 4-J edle. and baoded the RonJs their sec:oe4 loa of t-," -- aa orr," c..au ... ~~ . . . . . . . . the COliCII ~ &Ul Jlllll, "10(· bdtilllt Ia tbc lllird Ill. *lrietl to pic);. bet way bact. Bill a1tc nn Olll ot lime-.. Willi die Nrlt York lblc CU.piaadlipt two- -a •">'• caa.itz llfllllld for a liUIIdl OD OciONr II ..... 'lt'llllltm s.idl Colllp 10 ltalp die c:o.pttl&iwlllp IUrp. llWUB Gllllllb illooklaa ron•111hoa bill« lbowiallbla ._ ,.,•• fllllib, lo,_.., M rifnilll tbiJ ,.,., blaltJy .._,Ill WI--. ~Holdtr �l i. Ofa!lgemeri mak~ Baby Bulls blue ' boldiAa llle- , _ 10 two 10~, willie 1M UB ollaKIWUd to "' ecrlouo...a.ril D'Amico put 011 the~ vUt I "'yard piS& 00 I ~fbKk It's prelty ~for c:oodws to cbalk up losses IS . t>Ptlocl. thrown by P<rdvat. D'Amico tb<D oautbt a leamlna ~ fllf tbc tam-lo try to make two point coavcnlon pass duo'ft_ by Q)llf1crbad< somctlliDa.politlw out or a defeat. But lD tbc .... of Marty a.mu. • .,. 0. B ..... ~ &lltor ' . llil the Ju.lor Vonay Bulb foocball IIIUIICI,Kmay he a tiulc doaer 10 tile triab. ;,-l..alt SuDdol1 diC lllby tniww to s,-Uoiveniq. Oecc JIPID, it was a Divisioo I ,..,. beatifta Ill< Dirillocl Ul BQIIs, jwt lite lut loas 10 Colpte. 8ut,IICCOrdiQSto 1M N CCMidJa, tbe trip was wdl wonll it. "This .. tbc best ~ poaiblc,.. ..istant eoach Ktvln Oroody strc:uod. He explained that in th< 42·27 loss to Syracuse, "We performed wdl. This is impona.ot In the lona run for both the junior varlllty and varsity proararns." Th< Baby Bulls pv< up 21 poinu before ICitlna on th< board aaainst the OniQa<men. Tailback Tony Pm:ival surted Buffalo orr Mil a two-yard burA into the ~ in the socood quart«. "We )ust clicbl't mde tbc tad<lcs," Oroody esplaloed • COld> Lany Roctunan added tlw "~• aave up the blc play." But bead JV COld> Mlk< O.riAmon uplaieod that So.......,. was"~. much raster." • The Bulls' defense stiffcoed up in th< $CC011d hair: Bas. ...a·. ........,t I ~ f ~-.... lA tile fourtll!luarter, UB...,... - oo a Clft yard oprRu bJ Padval ond a ll Jllfd acri8l IIUKI<, 011 I Pal l'riaDo to D'Amico posa. S)'fXUIC dida't """" iu last toucbdo""' Willi IliA a~lautes were ld't ill llle bul tbco tile Onula......,sbut cloW1llbc Bulls' offenst. "They were fut• then an)'lhiq llle JV or the varsity had - r S<e~~," Oroody imisted. "Bid, we're i .-w. ,,.0 far rtom bdll& • bad tcam-io far we've flad teams tbar wore oupposcd to blow our ~~ orr. We ...,. alii in botb ballpmcs." Rothman added. "The offense~ supor. ond the defcnsc-ctida'tlkdown cilher~'Tbcyplay<d Sunday fOf S6 minutes (before the final S)TI<:IIX ...,...). " Vanily head 8111 llaDdo pni5ed tile N 1QU801, sayins that "They did 1 hell of!)ob.lbc orr<mM lillc ctid a super job." Wilh tile BabJ 8ulls Rllllna up 400 yards apinst tile Divblon I CJrana<mm, Duclo said that "the kids felt Uko they won:" Tb< JV oquad races Cornell Uni-.ity not, anothtf Division I comJ)CIItor, at Comelhon Friday. "'*" I just lliJ more poi~ I Three pma. Three lousy....,... If you'r< IDy tmd of a N<W York - - .ran. you had a ldusy weekend. A.ltcr cbecrina tile Yankees on for a whole season, incttxlina a lqllly Oldtina lal< .....,., c11arae by th< Baltimore Orioles, the 1lroox Bombers bombed in tbe Am<rioan Leaauc O.arnpioosltip Series aplnst ICansu City. With a ability not seen si-New York folded and sank to CllldilnOli in fou; strailht in 1976, the Yankees rolled over a.od dled. With remarbble oonsislmcy, New York seo<od two""" ip each cooteR, ..w. I total orrcnu ofl6 hiu in tb< shon ICrie$. Now ror tbe bed .~. 1o tbe ... or pma, tbe Royals cdt<d New York with 23 hits, bul put 14 nms ..:..tb< plate. Wtw bappmed 10 a Yankee orreme tlw loci tile American' t..aauc in llle loq t.iJ? Part or \be problem,..... 1ha1 Mr. October, Rqai< Jacbon,loot his ealalcW. Overall, 0oo1Jc Brut '• KC oquad .aiiOd 10 totally dominllc. Wbal should b8w bcerl a series IS <ltdtiQSa th< The Aslrot·Philli<s Natlooal Leaauc's simply ......,•t. matcbup was aood basdlall. Four or the aames W«< dcdded clio'• OlD h.app<n O>Cf the wiater'? ill mra innlnal. This wu how baseball ,... made to b< played. Wbal bappa>ed 10 New York? TI><ft milbt be I basic l'fOblea inlldfll Ill the .Aa>cricu Laauc. Uk< the deSipated hilt.« rule. It dlminac<t the problem or a man"P" pollin& his pitcher. ond allowlna qina hitters who oan't handle the defense...,. .....,.,s to plo,y. Public rda~io.. men for tbe American t.caaue also araue that it adds ucittfnmt by addinj · mor< offense, but thll's debatable. Part of th< aarne or baxball is IOClOI>II lucssin& the m..,...,r, ond a tot or beer eon be coasuroed in po$1 aame cldc.mloo talltiJoa about wby a pitdlor Wll polled. 1be Ylllltees !died on the 1ona boll ftw . or lheir xoMa. but ..tieD • cffec:tift ao,a1s pitdliae ourr toOk.....,, nodliola ......... lA t11r r.. ICC took tbrtc aOI<a bueir.- N<w Yort. wblle ABC'I AI~ qujckly pointed out 11181 tbc ooly speed ia piluutpes wllas W'dlk Randolph ond 8obbT llrowD. - "'" ltoylls caaAaDtly Bot the leadoff man oa base, ond be tlllateQeCI tbc Yankees pitdxri. which prompted the not Royala<ttlna the bla hit." So. all or the New York crowd can tllowty lllak back into --~,---~----~~------------------------ TicketSSt on SelletwlkU~ColtF~ I t ...... their reeUnefl ond watch the J<U punt tbc....., away. Tb< old ~or 'wait untilnca year' clocsn'r!UIIyhold. Wlw t-- ' . • --•-.A•WI ~ - W. ~ SI• • t• .... a.i llollicltl't .,..,. ~ ...,. , _ , ... . tol ... ,)-........ - . - · · ~- IDcUif llaoo • ............ 1. . _ . SKI SHOW a- M£MBE.RSHJP PARTY Thund&y, Oct.· 18~ from I uatil 11 pm in the PWmore R-m • Sqtdre. HaJJ (MSC) PDa_OA.8HW wjll Jlli'O"'Ik . . . . ....... - Yont« ~ Stembrcnncr llliCbt try to buy Bn:u Willit W'dooa ond Willi< Ald:.eas. but that's 11olitdy. • Mosllitdy is that the: <XICIIrld talb d be~., this yeas, based on ycas<IICI pcrfOI'DIIIIICe. JldJon had an aap(IOIIII .....,.,, ~ .)()() fllf the fiiiL time (ahhouah it michl b<..-ped 11181 puUiQI hUll as soon as he bllted 1 triple in the last ....,. was sa;,lltly bulih tca&ue, bill what do I tnoW7). Unfonunatdy, Mr. October foraot evcrythina he knew abo111 banin&. •d dldn'tlc:am anythlna II all oboutllddina. So it ,... •.,... oolid ClOCIIOIIcioc that a Yw« raa - 1aot ror-d 10. W'otb ABC..,...... of lk oafes.WOD'I bavciO listen 1 0 -~...., bis""" daooltlllta No-YCII'I< ........ A&Wlli&-........_-.. .......... _ perfonuna: in the 1971 Series. it may be far llle " - ' \ Foe- wbo tlmply ba"" 10 W?'dlwbal ,._ues 10 beaedlenl -dlup .,........, ICC_, tile PUii<s. try ........ oa the tube ..W. tile W>lumc o(( aad liA<11 to lk redlo. It """'t be the same withoUI tbe New York Yaaltca iD the World S<ria, but h '!:ill AUI be bueboll. - LIM Holdtr aoes- this,_., WANTE CLASS RINGS ANY COLLEGE - ANYHIGH SOiOOl - ANY RING ;OK-14K GOLD 18K-24K $25°0 to szss~ , I ..... ..u II'!R~ I L ss1 Nlqar• F~lls Blvd. l tN..I I .. --+CASH~ IO Plw/ . PleH No. TIIHtr•) . MDII.I.t·---·-··· �Tilt ·eitace . ol a ~ ttarter ClllllbiDcd wilft inppa...... ~~~ -111e UB V~ Royals victaey Jut .Ft-, ailld u lllct 1M dine lllllisht § ,._- to Nauredl c.Qcp 8-J$, $.J$. ad 9-15':" .,' Because UB and Nazarecll•ere the only "two teanu - . invol!ed ill !he cgatch, lhc;t l!laye4,..-e bat-of .Jive Ii' forlllll iaslead of best-of-three. ?-: · , "Tile team t1U hindered by !he absence ol our Clll)l&ln Altani Tsuji /'.Jto)'ll's coadl 1'- Weinrei!:b slid. "OUr t e&ql is YQUJI& and her experience would have bdped make a Cliffereo~." The RoYals foand them~elvef strua&lioi lhrou&b ail. tluu ..a.ames. but !he performance ~f setters Lori Hanleo Gel t>{aty Ellen Weber kept lhe team· from ..an cmbafasslna blow-out. Their pinpoint shots and 8<l01tate sets forced Nazareth to my on !heir toes. ' " In spite of lhe.change in lineup, the experience 'Of Ollei'COme. Nazvcth plllyed a strona game overall and i f Tsuji were ~1, the OUICO(IIemay have been the same. • "Naz&relh bas a 100<1 team and tbey plii.Y :.veil ailVOUDd. They were well cOached and weir balanced. I tboqht our team l!layed fairly well even wilh tile lack of depm and elCJ>e!iellCe." tbe Buffalo<:Oach .s aid. The eneJllY loSS that piqued the Ro)'als in the Brockport Touniarnent MS remedil!d for this match. Some work was do'\e !itlce to improve lhe team's cood.itiooina and the Naurefh match was shoner. "Jhey'ro in ]lretly apod shape," was Weinre!ch would~y. • • The Royals' next match is Satur~y at Brock U(liversity in St. Catberines, Oqlario;>. The fnvi.t atiooaJ is a big·Cani<liao e.v ent which features both men's and women's competuion, As· an. added feature, the team setters Weber "8Dd Hansen help .settle ~ leaql. womep are invited to panicipate iJ\ competition The play of lhe setters .reaiJy made a differen~ even, on Friday. "However , it will not coun~ toward the thoush the score dido 't show il," We.inr~ch revealed • • standings. Some of the tiest university volleyball teams Tsuji's trip bome for lhe weekend and the lack of in Canada will be represented at !he tournament. .depth on the UB team wer~ obstacles too ~bJg to ' • , -Tony Petti 4• I ·tbm ~~'~..........,. ~ ~ ,16: !Ill ,• ~ . . ·t ~ .,.-. . <· ~ ,.~., coea .=;-!!"!..~;:::;;;'!,.~ : =.,1-::;.'~o:=.!' Nuonlh Coll01!0 1atl Ftldoy • • • crltlcoltoolor"' 111o Roptl' lou• • s·o«:er • e.olp~ins hoo~ed b~ Bulls;.! S1mon corrals LeMorn~ 1n 5-/ w1n ~ ' ~minJ ratber,~ve and phy•i~~· by J o b llo<clo $Jitcll1lm Sud/ Wriur tempo slowed t(! a mOderate Pace in the-second haJnts.. UB conlinued its effective ball-control tact~. keq>ing Rebounllilra from last ~y's heartbreaking 1-0 the Dolpl)ins mainly on cie~ rueqD<nlly, loss to S)tr;~Cuse.,tho t:JB)lulls ..,...,r team continued LeMoyne's offense -was vinuaUi - nmstent, t~eir their streak l)f exceptional play, desuoyina the I.e only chance bdns des)>eiate looa ballS which wtr< Moyno OotphiM 5'1. eas.1y handled by the Bulls' di>&pUned defense. From the•start the. BUlls dominated the sam< Oow, UB • •hibued '. its 'lncrWed maturitY as a ;urn, pinnina a dlsorpnlud and sc.am.bling I.e Moyne team paticmly WlJliO& for aood scoring opponunltles, and in in their own end. The Bulls employed a ball conirol lime they-cam"! The- rrr"' .aoal ,or tile oecond half, offense, ret)'lns on quick, shon passe$ wleb &ood rauhell $imply from aood hustle. Many Oross and backup suppi>n; and tJ;><Y round quic1< resulu. Mike Gjlorsie\1ti set up Simoii in front or tlie:net for -At the t; l4 f!m balfmll'k, Chris Simon exploited a hls ~nd' aoal or the came. But thc;B~ weren't vein of oaknas In th~ Dolpll!o defense, slanimlna satisfied to sit, on their comfonabk Jbrei 8Qa11ead. hotnhhe pme's rim' &oal on a ~a.Qy, A:t. thb l)ley •continued 10 apply the pmsure and with t2 po'lnt, tbc:JMI.I t<erc In ctiaqc utii.y <Qn(l4ently kl seeoncb nmainLna. Simon scored the ha l:il<:k by a.c ~~~-e.~...,~ this dicfii'tlast-loaa. ' findina 1~e upper rialu·hand oom'Or o~ l)l~ nn. .with At. 6:<16, Dolphin for.dl'd Ed Kasun ·score<~· a • Devore e.ss'i51lng. • ' •·. • -· "\ 1 ~U?Ver.sial8Qal on a rebOund from teammate Kevin Simon's hat erick rai$0$ ,Ns ......,. lloal•oill ;qi),Ri~ s ~-· ~ BuUs- stroo&Jy proteSted theaoal. jus1 •-rn . ~hy or Jim Yo~·· record or IS So! in l!14. &rllllll& 10 Yli1D tbal Koaun was offside.. Wlth si~ games remafoint Chris l$-vinwiuy ~\0 ---rh.ey shouldn'r have· evm. had t.bar ooc/~ surpast lhe record. ' '~'7 • commented a calm Coach Esp(>sito afler the pme. · _ , .• . • "The I"Y was defuritdy-o(fsida." The <Bulb are Proarn'OII& ra.ptd.ty liiposu,o The BuJIJ .,._!that ao11 bebiild them, ctvertina back s·o,em<d mor< th~n <(lnten~ woth h1s team s \O their .,._ plan. Thollr efr- wt:f1: rrwardOd nine perform*:"'~· ·• ·minutes 1111..- as Miu OjlmJioYoti ...,-ed the Bulls' , "Thjs IS fou r gOod gama, bacl<-to>:baA:k, that my seco.nil iQal-hls !lae KUOI), The play play~ have siveo. me," the.~ praised. "We had ini!Iated bY a crisp croM . * .lrom Dave Rldlilnls to whal 1t takes to -wm. When -you. wm bplh halves, you unauarded GjiQrJkvstJ wbo ..ay put UB in the lead ·win the aam<-Needtess to.say I'm Jlleued.'' . · for JOOCI, T- uutes Jaicr Gj~lt1 suuclt-ui. The Bulls' complete dominancr of "the pme is tiltinJ a chip pass from lim o..o~ ana delkctina j( ' probably best Ulu~ liy eheir 32-7 advantqt ill ofJ I.e Mayne aoalie Rudy Muller fo~ hls second aoal. shou 0.. aoallbis season. Le MoYI'i• eoach Kekb Gaae explained, "What can you say? It was Jive one:'' ljJI's nm match fsll. a tey SUN'I'AC aame • · y,. IWr-!>l&.Y was fairly intense with bo<h sides Fmlonia, today at 4 p .m. •"'!" _.,. of - -CioloH~r lrld! evo/MfUII- --""" 13fOMI!>t N - - ........ wu to �____ - ..... __ _ --.--_...... __ ---·-- .......... ................. f ~N=t-~~=,:0"' .._. ,. LATIMT~I- - •I. I •• ( j' II' ,, ~ • • •\ q . - ........ . . - . eM - · A,.'IP __.., ____1_ .....,... ,..... .,..,,.. ........... ... 7 ......... .,.,y -~ Draft ---· - ·- - - .. ...J. - .... . . . RATES ..,. I L.SO for WM flrtC t 1:1M a=:··.::-Meft ~.:.~ ,.,.7..... WutTsSiip._ =-~ AU.. AoS MUST . . ..... "' .-;..._ £ ........................... . ~ 36 tfopWM,Road Wllllaio6~tlf.~;m. Comer of Sheridan Drive 63 t -888:4 . . . . . -ftltl ................. ........ ......,Oif' W ...... ~ NO "~fi'UNOS .,. ~ '"' ClaMtfiH adl.. ...... fMiettu.-c-ltCIIPV ......... s.ec:tram• .._ not ....,... ,.....,lty ,..,oouc. "TM for ~ of • c:nw-. ...t ~ · tmwt. -~t to cor ....,.tw.._o. ,,.. tc ~ cue to ~fl!lllhfAiw.ron. • ........._. . . . . . --low"''-·AU$TIN MARINA lf7.. otterar 4 a ._ - .-. • r11 ';/•l [ 04 Rf 1'\/T (Iff ("A.f.t!PU', tiOUSING ~7 -"""""-· COED _ _ _ _ Od. TliE Sl't'CTIUIOII SA .. a _ TWO ROOM MAitTMVI't, 1 - " - M61n so. c.n.vo. Fuml-. , . , _ _ - -wtllll...,uy. P........uLUPAJU C1111'e!i1:uniiDI 1Dft1111D1S uaaftlftCSW H1811f:U." w.n• .....,. liiiOiijjiltlll PICSIIN a .a.: C I n• a»I I I I ____ -·- -_ , _, llotllooe. ............. .....-.., .. .._ ,_._ UUAB Coffrtltouse i TAPPAN, GAS RAttO• for q1e, .....,.... _ ,. . 1041. C.ll --·-- KI N K$T ICII ETS-~R. , _ - ARTIE TRAUM llPATAIGER • .:.:..":*~ -- .. -....- - ~~---- -yTMr. .... .... ~ PaiNTING AN-"~-' COPYCurrtas !rom ue. R~E~Roet.~ Lft>Us Show,You s.mp~es FREE D£TitotT. I'fi'"'I... ,..,.. . _ O d 17.·"·......,. P:r'kfe¥JUn!o'""'"'~ ~L~Us Typeset 8t Print It SEWING AiD AL......,.TlOMS . . . ., IETTERIFAS'nR/FOR LEa _ --J,-.l . _ ------~ lltATE: Can enG lJOtlttfWI RIOE BOARD lltCI~.~· >'E RSO'-IAL M'* Co.•itt- pralfll 011 ruMing of OiltStAIIIding CICOIIttk gwf~ IDldt __,_ *" VON..Jm ._., ,.ny ...... ~--·· _,....,, NnciWfeflet, __ -·---........-. --COII-......... .,.._ Oft« a ,...,......... bMh. 11atcr.n opens every_c~~, ., J '""· P.J. aot?oml Jf10 M.Mnt ,......... llt...,f aMIM ~IUUND ~ (Nj. .-Mar MSC 1110 pt~. ,.~.,.ty 01 ............. _.,.,.. Mt:MOALa l t REASONAil.lf _,.,..._ M•W•F1SM '"'*' wonderful wlAO\. ullelfno _...,..p 1111 POIIm.ISS ~ por~ .._,, HUNGRY? ,.._11.11ctwn .. P .J . IOtton\t r. COOII'JM up totrM: ot tne toocr T....... Un(eubyl lltOOMMAT• WAHTII!O J -.-------· ---. . -·-Shop __ __ .... LtK& Sf'OIITS? Tlto ljloCfrum _ , . _...,. ,_.,.....,.. wrften. Call tony or Den at a14'Hor ~1ft 2SS Sqt.Wa. c±j~r .H. GVnAa aBPAIU 3489 IIA&LBII aa. ~73M - 13l..WI THE Sfi'EA.KEit SitOfl' - G>-1. .. ltoqM 1'011 UNT ,...----zolf·- -...., ---- ry ... r.!l UDlWJIA· ~19&olleYAw. ~~--otUII .-..,.,_,., .. ...-. . ....7tltNo,.,., .. JOE-WHAT KIND OF A DtiiG DD01G f i 111.11. ... , •• • m.a. ~ ... ¥001 Cool'<- ............ - ;: UM¥EIIITY PIEIS GENEIAL HOSPITAL 1t ., l:tO'"' . , AcfilldDft Rilkl. An ,., -11oft? · PIANC>$1•dl . -• • qo, C.. 110 wtn . , . . l!lrnwaod, """· 1 T'hurlct.ty - ......... .....,_ftMIJ s-a., Celsrhl ... ...... c-. or ._ .. ..- • CMCt..., s;tlcrAL. DtSCOUIITS: u e - 1o ~~~~:.:::: · .....,_ I ,,.,,..._..._ ....... . - _.... ':... -~ ... ________ ~:: ·· :iiiiiiiiiiiiii·~-· t;;;;;-:;:]------;;;;.;~~ , HVNKY: HAPPY 2ta:. .......... ... ,...,...,......._.. ...... Mwy. .. _, ==:plo-:~ , .,.. ........... aMtwopGIIiiiOI'IINC ... Mr.Taco ~-s:tuftedrlllbblts?1....,Mow but If._.., tftwOM ........,..-..man.,$, l n -. 3248 Main at Heath ........,.IIIII BUY ONE SUPER "MISMIIII Sat. Oct. IBdt at 8:30 pill Squire Hall RmttsWar. fiLl HINTS _, MR. TACO a.t.CiesMrf FREEl TkJrtls· ~ 11.50' - · SllldlnU $2. &olk coiJm • St.tt -n.n: l - · 2........ ,0.·4- ___,...,.... 0 . .__ _ .c--.. lOt dtldlltl . . . ... be ~· t ....... lt.!DIIe "=~~AT ... ....,_*' an.rs 110ft MADIT.ItAHIIeAN S:~t$1 NE S~M~r• lelfiAA tt ........ "" ...... __.. PMTIIALL QAJD SVIVaA'I,KT.H'III ... .::-:... ~ ftfi\INHIIwtnt:l ' Ill 'N AU..._ - Dii&La.niCUa 8iiiWWI8 'f'liCUft ana ••• AT -~ HmUUU.!MDTeRq T.._ PARTY on c.llle T.V. c.ll88.()1 00 fonct1sdl .. ___....... AUTO-cYCLE INSURANCE ......... ,., ..,._ CALL 837·2278 bv C. U.S.A. WilEN: Thursday Oct. 16th WHERE: a.i.....,n•• TIME: 8:30 p.m. to 4 a.m.. ADMI$SION: $1.00 COfoM,HCA1JOI'f I.I'QIIIIIJMP.MR! lnlli!M" AS5IOOII TQI ---................ -- R~......TOIIa •.._ 10--.- ....... u. -' MAin(.-,.. ._..,,Toll. - . . & . . . . .,.. ........ _., i .....,......... .. .,,..... ... J '-'? - I n -.oult HAfi'I"''IIDUit .. 4 '""'· • 'JIIJIIIII c;.- F - 6 ,.., ------ �,....__..____ ..,........ah__ fllms, lbo!<t .....,_, ...-. ond i:lthet SMc:8 .,_ t....J..., .. ~'' ...m. In ll .-.;.., eldlng bmt of ...ro...- on-"-.- k llllP!'tniiD be u.oa. 27 ....... l'1llrnii>N -.'Squirt. ~ --col. the dn~ . Coni« otlll611eklJ I• , _ _ . 10< lhe Fall ,.... _, - -·Ow ...... ...,;Old inolned - · oll !n - · - ,_jyeo~~o~p,_-.. ~"'-• ~ ~- ·led- - ... clewlop you ---~ to4ok .... ond . - : l f - , u . . . ., ., a&uc!ytng. w. - • ftH dropn-in •rvke, no eppotntment ls nece:.:aery. Out. hours 1\n..-•. Or• .Ooftnhe-r, 1M Ghemlot,Y Dept. ~-··"1-lo0<18*1uote~ - .. Pult,h -~ '-<- mMts Fridily In :JQ_Squ_lre._ t i O i f Y A B - - Bodoty- today M &p.m. In D4 Sqqlre. tJPcoming -o..t the 1\lr" rMtdl will bo.dlo<uoaed. 1 £ £ £ - - a t1:30p.m.lrr337 Boll........ 1\dly T . fom wlll-k on "Apllcotlonl of N~ foldhocio in Dlgltol Filter Dalgn.:' · ' ·~ ~ from ll..l p.m. Tuetdg from l H .p.m.. Wcdn<!tdey from J 1·,_,, Thuo;td41y from 1~3 p.m. end frkbly from 9-.J0-12:30 p.m. II........ - t s " - · meets Frldoy ot 6:30p.M. In 260Squlre. Tau Bela PI a. '-"''I o bent~ port)<. on the lawn of Boll H<oU Oct. 24 ot :J p.m. lftW Yonll)l CMat1an F . . - p meets "'""'"""' et 7:30 p.cn. ln '1lO Squlte. SASH F!Owv Solo 10< s - o.y Flid<ly from 10.2 p.m. In Squlle And <:open H<oll1. LefPI .....;., o._ 1.ogo1 SeNI<ft o~~e.. frM Jeeo1 odwlot «>d lnfO<motlon U. oil UB •udCI'Ita. Do you ' - a he•dng tn SWJJ /IRJ courll or the Preif~ent• Comb<lona? OlS'haO,Iaw otudeots"to oct . .~ for - •tudenls.l'<>< more lnlonnollon 1lop In at CilS _ . 11·5 p.rn.l'l<indey, Th....S.y end Frldoy. unUI6 p;m. TOHd.ty al\d.7 p.m. Wcdnasclly In 340 ~ulre. l'>bo In In I'll'1\C, Ellk:ot~ Mondays from 1·5 p.m, 831-2273. Aneelo RIQo will ..L'on Ostoopothlc l<lodkln! today •• 8 p.m. In 234 Squire. The PcgUonlc:a will perform folondoy at 7 p.m. In the Katharine C.,_al Theatet, ElllcotL 'Tidlets eft OIIO!leble ollhe~ -"'ouol.ioln II office in EJlf"fend the Squire 1 Tlcicet Office, • • • _ Hillel House, 40 Copen BIYd. Call 853·9956 lor mort lnformation and an a:ppolntment.- ...... U.: w- st.jje"~wn • "We 1i1ve but 11 will perform Oct. In ihe Kolharine C<><nell '!'beater. Tldceto a veilable'o( the ~k -"'ountoln II offke, Porter. Studcnta who " ' " _ , deoled the right to - I n Erie UUI\B Colfeehouoa Committee Pf"AI)Ia Artie y .....,.. end Poti\!Qo< Soturdoy ot 8:30 p.m.lnlhC ~lor. Squl... ., County due to reg!Witlon dlflloJIUes should com.ct l~tle wh~n we give ~ur ,!1YPIRO In 356.tq~~~ro, 831-~l. The aooner }'DC> gel tn •touch with us, the greete< the pouii>Jitty tlul< we c:en help you. -Kahil G~ran ..0., Studeat - C e n t v isope11 in311 Squire !Tom 10-4 dolly. R.-rou Include literature, people ond refo.raiL 831·2179. - possessions, we give of ourselves when . we truly glve." ~ .TOld, o juwodt f"'UP• Commuter Btuld'ut Frldoy from 8-.--n In the FillmOre Room. Squire• ./ quote of the d,a l' or.~ • ...._ Dnma,..., by lrlbome or lhe Un!Venlty of 'l'oronto today M"7':30)>.m. at the lnte~""llnsUIIJte,_8&4 ~rei\~ UniYenlty Ufc group et Hillel House Sundoy at II o.m •. CO<ne be pan of a dynarrik n - dliocu..lon group while -le. Brunch to follow. ClvN Rllbts , . . _ , . . Ita l n - 1 D<. .Jewish F o m n y - wlllo!N< counMJing- at meeting "'Il&' US R'eperc:uMiont"IJI;,n by F'rOnk - • h ID<ioy a1 6~ p.m. "'In 316 li\,fA( Ellkoit. ·~for (luccua" present.e,by Pr_ofeulonollma~ SaturdoY at I p.m. In the l:lerrtrnon Ubrory Eocully Lounge. - • UUAB l<llcldo)' 1<1ua1c Seilea <odor from 12·2 p.m.• 1n tho .........., lone!~, - f r o m 11-4 p.m. In the Squire Center t;i.Ns J..oul'ge. Squire. .. T • •\ ......ng.. Oroduola Studenta In engineering, -.omlc:s, natural tdenceo, end com-r sdencos: Fout lntemshll>$ lp - AJbeny DfR •vellabN: for .wdmll Interested In tde'nce • and tedlnology. For further cletai•W\'•e Wllllom B. Hoyt. folember of 1\uembly, LegblatJw Commloslon em • O-l'llketomo,<rowfrom8-1J, PI"·Inthi-1Jot, • Squire. 1\ sfiJn up >heel ..,.II be_.... OL7:30p.m. "; "The 1'\~t • from, 11M ' I!GPIIon _.. aiYo bY ~ CounsellOr 1\bdollah H-• ~y ot 8 p.m. In 233 f.ouod Squire. Sclen<e end Tedlnology, State of NeW Vane, 13th Floo<, Agency 4 Bldg., 1\socmbfy PO 8o• 167, as 1\lbeny. NY 1.any Holmu, Blac:k A<tiY._- Condldote for VIce, P.Wdenl will -~ Frldjly ot 7:30p.m. at 9Ur Lody of ' l.ourdet School. folaln end Boot St....U. 12248. !>18-455-50111. c - P1onDJnt Otllce -....,.., ResurM Wrlt[ng tomonuw ot 11 a.m. In 1!5 · ~ . Tod>nlq- fo< p<eporing on effective reoume will be - ; Job ln-lng P._otlon on,! Tec:hnlqoa Worl<obi>P tomO<row at S'.!IO p.m.ln ~Ciemens, AC, end Frldoy ot 3 p.m. In 316 Wende. (Aile< lhll wottuhop, a&udento will ' - . c:honceto~ ......... - - ........ -~CIIIIIooriii;JMrYicoofThe$poctturn. _,_.,_......,....~-- ........ ..,..._ .... _.......-:' ·e::e •.............. - --by ~t} Avldodtopo will n a:t'.,.. ..._ . . _ ·--··---- _._..,. . . ..__. • ......, . .N~Wot-. aa .Jow11111 a. . 1o -.being formedl If ,.you are -.c:oii0--~ - . using·~ be-., end d - . --831..(616. ' - ._..,. IC ... _,.,._ ....._.. !1Joa!oo lhelr . . - . . . ,...0111. Slfn • "' l tt,.. c "Fedonl" tomorrow' •• 4, 6-.30 end 9 p.m. In the Woldmon 'nle«.er, tionon.. .. •l'wtroits of TenoN" Fildoy at 7:3(, p.m. In 150 FINber, SOturdoy ot 7~ p.m. ot the l..engoton Hughes Center, 25 High 54: C!hlld core prOOIC!ttd. c~ of Cctlduct" ~~~- by wtlllem J . ~ of'the. UniYOal1y of Delaw..., · - - .. 3:J4? p.m. In 112 O'Brien. ., · ''Tile ~~~- ....................... . . -...1 Uolwetllly wtl be oa ..,...... ~ 24 10 • "'The 'Young 0114 ln....ciinr• end "'The Lady v - · tonight at 7 p.m. In the_Squire Conferenc:c Theater. O(C . . . - 83l-l~l'S lot_,~.-.,.. lpOit.t iitfonqarion T._, Soocar . - n l a ~ Colllgoo Flold:IIOdley ot I!Qugl-.~. . T~ =~-ECAC a.mptanshlp&.. · F fk C'!"'"~'llllhoenlty ,....... die ....... of ~ y~ orgoo ,........,.eodo\lot2p;.,..--IC ~ p;m.ln ... "'-ac.Mr, ~- ""~ ..--.~. , Ali...., _ # S I -..-~-Priillly rl,. p.m.IDS.~H;. .-.-..~~.....,•ep,m.lnthe . .' - " " ' . . . . . .... ! .• ' . ..._,..JV ......., Aeld Hockey ... l'otoda,m ~ "-Y f1oJd, 1 1 o.m.: F - l f t . C..lolua ~. Wor -Stjldlutrl, 1:30pJn.; er-C4unlryotSuttVAC' ~wljlpo: Soccer Ill St.~ Yallarbellet Bn>i:k~. .......c:.a c:.-.;, 81&1 c;M - ~ .. ~ ~ 261 $quire ond 5 p.m. In lhe .........,, liclulre.AO pion 0<11 c:iinPina 1rlp ~~-AII-- .. -........... ~ O. io..........,._..._,.,.._ . . . . . . . _lnllleillllrltoll ......... ~/\11 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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, 1980-10-15 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. 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 1980-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v31n22_19801015 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. 2017-07-16 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. v31n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo 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.